davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

Gold Goes - a Premium Debtors WI!
ie Unable to Fay Prices WEI rait
r:.iannsl,-T.uns win Ii, a-a,,c ON Bans.
v,,,o,. ,,t.,, -, ,,,a>,,, u,,,...,
-. ....,,
''''
i'e '"-s''' 1"F Ae'. @"htaS' II at ALL
Capitalists t"aia Save Thema"lves' bat
tnc r"or Aould Become Poorer.
r, 49,
-'-,' ,'4S' '',' - 'I,e>''', i,">' 9"|
"'IS"''' "h''' 'A1 feS"1'8 Will o';
al patterson Oh HcPf, 2S hc SAID; II
say TO you row that my election means
that this ration shall open its mints t.
The free coinage Of both metals at Tho
earliest roesif,la moment Not only +h4+
,,,,r ,,,r nl.o+;o,, ,,a,,,s tr,,t +t,:s ,at;,,,,
,,,1 ., .,.I1s
'"''
s1'"'H '''1 S7ot'' "''Ai"i ''i5'4 'lI''V VIZ sA"'i
not lssa2 hohuS 10 bN% Sold.
II the treasury gold reserve ls not to
tc rpIlcntshel ty bond sales, ii j. cor
tain that it can't last long Torpig-prs
would ilamcdateiy call for thcir loa,s
a,5 b,1a,,oas hero o,a holders af ,rn
saao ann ooo. =. ,,,t,,a,,5;,,,. a,,o,,l..aI.,
= V''' :,
''is' - '''o'.l' 80 " "o''1'' f''NNl
ara" the ?l-o' ooo' ooo OF Eoia NV" III
the treasury, to either export or hoartt
It, and leave the holders of the remain
ing $500, 000, coo 70 take their pay j..
silver
That this gold will almost immcd.-
ately be exported Mr.. BRYAN admits,
On Sept. 20 at Tammany hall he saiG,
Lyon know that with gold as our onlr
primary money and the fact that the
little quantity of gold can be drained
away at a moments notice 5y foreign
creditors. it leaves us :" etc.
AS al our national bank notes are 70
deenable in greenhacks they, too, would
iall with r,nbaclS 10 a silver basis.
II short MI BRYAN : election voald,
~ scoa IS tie present cola III fine treas
sr7 is exhausted put cur currency osa
silver basis, ul.a all debts, except
..fi"rc otherwise, expressly s.it;.-
lated. v.ei..i Ne p:.;ti III silver.
II vail lie Observed that this would
sill hapnea. even IL no free silver
coinage act ss!D.tid ever DC
passed.
As interest IN covGrn..cnt bc,lCs
would Lenefo1ward lie raid III silver.
and also eli dividends cn stecks, fer5i@a
eaIoIfalIst.. y.t u tls1.a.e .r., II of tEcif.
holdings IN th6sa, and thus nfcessit.. No
4lllthnf iaIrs ren,ittanccs of gold.
Il,rlr eorrsssGnacnts here ana he
:gWers II fe4elgn money, being called
tIa 10 r.al.n,a. would he conpelled To call
il tlair lpa3ss aid draw ,heil balances
e1tef bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

that Mr.. Fddy has secured en' ire
.onfoo of tie Milpank gallery, where
yal vil ind hin. At any and al tunes
lie i, also prepared t. Do al he latest
work II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30
,ra ,n, y ,pt4ran ot the var, reeei

Are Won IA veteran ot the vaf,reeeiv-
lnl pltaGee fsom the government yoa
helped TO MAINTAIN l'ememGef titi1t u
yot. Tor Bryan and tree silver = y vote
to have the purchasing power 81 your
pension cut down - II 80 per cent ac=
eoreliug IL the prlee Of bar silver itliih
Ii over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

Are You carry ine lie lu>4r4nce& For
years you haye paid premiums " ~
srs,ments III l0o cent dullM> Elect
BRYAN, then die. and yoIr widow and
.cAlldrpn Nil receive from the. insurance
company but halt lha value roa lay
been paying q premium upon alnk
1T over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30
/. .. ".
co,r,eeutn Anniversary I"
iiy Lodge. No. =.

Every member and his family are -
ouesled 10 be present ~ tne ee,ro' r,h 1sgf
,if The above anniversary NOV. o'h' 20
=, 7 90 y. NJ, 70 partake ID 'l'r p.n'ts,. nta
',on, :, = ~ he occasion. Visiting l5ro'iie'>
Are cordially invited. n,,.oo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

In anotler column W. preseul the reply
Of Senator LpWtuiau to the deceINIng
ana mvuUNelpas circular Attacking hls
legOtd !h,,l has been sent oat araiust
Aim 10 those WHO kuUN Mr. Low
lhlan n0 reply would he needed, hut
II There arc auy Who have given cred
tnce to this assault upon linn we would
ASK Them ia refrain Judgment untii they
haNe investigates the 9roundl-ssness ct
li1e charges Hruught against him. II
there Htd been anything IN these
changes, The Opposition would not have
passed tGem by units within q Week or
tao ut election. and theu sprHnG them
upon the pUD1c With no time Tor retut l.
ton OF investigation. Il is nearly four
Wears since some OF these trumpei up
ueritctions of duty on the part OF Sen
ator L1Wthian happened, bat not a pub
ic utt-fance af them has been heard
There was ample time for any honest
criticism ia these ealS, but Let 4 word
has heen uttered Why this long
>llence 81 the euufaifllfuuess of 4 pubic
officer If the cflHism Is A substantial or
al honest one The fact Is that those
a.o uuN attack Mr. I,oNthlan know
that an honest Investigation Of their
charges would prove theil fatsebood? :?
IAey have DELAYED presenting them to
the public N0rll they thought there
would lie no 'lme 10 retute them and
snow li.eiruiter falls ty
senator IoNthIan !. 4 pain. honest
tanner IL nlay have made mistakes,
for even tie sharp LAWYERS are liable IL
efr. but hl~ yote vas ALWAYS on the side
nj lht people and#the light ~ he saw
tae right T. eo40s investigation 81
lis ferold. and las solid and SQUAD
reason s=f1ftis every vofr While serving
tie People 8, Grant county.
Tle a.>a1I II IN lgim u made from two
sources. f4 railway lobbyists aud
corporation lawyers aaHr sent VOID 70
t,ra4t county thaf t.ewlhat must Ne de
feat4ll 1T al lGazafds. They know they
cannot use him OF vote him. Men 81
raH. county VII You fhy INTO I he
hands of these ere lures: Senator
IoWtii4n can neither he bought ner
baleo2ed and Tie lobbyists that curse
every legislature do net like lin
Voters Of Grant county will You dis
card him lot being true to Your III
tare,ts
The other source f n which tt"
assault comes j. purely partisan. lhe
popaeraf, are making tho tight of Their
III. e. for u United ~t4tes Senator they
must haye=a majority q fhe Legislature
rs secure lEis. They are confrntral-
inr all their energies 0Poa tbs oae
thing. ! hey know they ar@ hoaten on
egetvthina else. :, popcorn. ~ the
STATE seuAte from Grant cons'v may
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

\ vote Tor sound mnrey and protection
Is IL vote for business confidence and
pros peritV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

Tie election Of Mckinley ana y re.
na{,IfI.an congress means an immediate
ra,,,n nf confidence and consequent
quiokenng Of all business. me e.eg. e.
ton ot Bryan means pane, a''tl''.e's
tine tree SILVER men themselves ~ -
definite business stagnallah pela aI'f- q
.rpadia.tment 10 i aebased money sltlld-
ard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

The candidate, on The popacLalie
,i4L4t are around soliciting votes rom
ranublIcans on tie plea u friendship
K.publicans VII 10 well to rememDeF
~. business depression, anxiety ahd
danger which the doeiriaesof these mel
ha>e caused. aud that vote lol our
Ii mem, though il lie for the Least ~.
,,..r,an, office ON lhe ticket, = q paI'lat
p'..',.,rsempnf Of their fallacies, anu an
encouragement to then parry. 8" ~"
nor afford 10 give these do' 'lilfFa 81
rouragement, however worthy my oe w :,
Mo appIips to you tor your vote. 80
your repubIicanism be 4 tie s'alN =, ~ ~
t,,a and make your vote count al 'he
y,v down the ticket this Year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

,p sAIE-Six or seven @oon mlrh
Y" ',la can be seen on NV. oi
W ~ JouN HICKS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

The wage Garner who votes for
bryan votes to have the purchasing
roWer Of his wages c0 III t1vo. lie viii
have to get the other half by raise os
wages. VIII he Get it, THINK it over
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

IA. Freeborn. the eye and ear spec
iatist. Will lie at OrtonSllle, Octsh her y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

The battle Of Bryan is a war On tnr,t,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

2 /. ~. Na2aren e aud family
e4a making visit 10 friends IN
|y dirag tie week. Mr.. n. has
|ifaasltrrea To the North Dakota
seaee and has been appointed IT,
hlfeh II jamestown During ihe
'ar has been speak ing Tor prolAbi.
y RoDeris and Grant counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

AL Creditors VIII Try TO Collect Before
Gold soe, t. Il Premium Debtors WIZ
i.e Vn"hl" to Fay Prices WiI Tait
E...inG,islH H-E.uns VIII lie D. atle on .ials--s
Colo WIS Disappear Mills VIII Close.
labor WA !;c Hemp!oycd Panic anG
Distress VIII Fellow 80 silver Could
E;e Comet Ecr Te;. Months il at All,
Capitalists Couil Save Tnrmsclvcs, but
tnc P"or WOULD Become Poorer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-30

/ \,n.o
''"''' '' 70 earn IL
\ vote for >o,,,I ,,,,.,..,...,..
is a vote far ln~ino.. a't" i''"'''''o',
nro. naritv So'li''''''10 &h"
--
How much Of the *ouc1 vkirn
PettigreW got from thesilvrr ,,liouai,4s
last week, will come t. Grant .nnn,y
~,
Bryan votes To have bis salary lowered
fr ON 100 t. -. Think il over.
----.-.---.---.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

PenobscOt.
Both free high schools opened Monday
with an attendance of eighty-two.
Hiram Leach and his son Herbert
started for Brockton, Mass, Monday.
Rev. 8. L. Hanscom, OF Belfast, gave q
lecture at the Methodist church at the
Bay, Thursday evening.
George W. Leach, one of our best
known citizens, passed away Jan. 10, after
a long and painful illness. He was an
honorable and upright man, good neigh
Dor and citizen, an affectionate husband
and father.
At the winter term OF school, West Pc
nobscot, taught by Miss Winnie Bowden,
the following pupils were not absent q
half day: Cheslie Leach, Alton Gray,
Geneva Norris, Una Gray, Victor Gray,
Neal Leach, Marian Leach, Samuel Norris.
County Clerk Knowlton, and Hon.
Parker Spofford, OF Bucksport, and James
E. Parsons, OF Ellsworth, were in town
Saturday, and officiated at the public in
stallation Of officers of the A. o. U. W.
Spicy and interesting speeches were made
by the gentlemen mentioned, and gem
eral good time socially was had.
Jan. IS. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
Bucksport

Bucksport.
Thomas Barstow died Thursday, aged
eighty-three years. Mr.. Barstow was
formerly resident Of Orrington, and a
ship carpenter by trade.
The schooner an. E. Symonds", of
Bucksport, Capt. Peterson, from Turks
Island for Belfast, with salt, put in at
Vineyard Haven, Friday with sails split
and short OF provisions.
Verona grange has elected officers as
follows: Master, II. j. Hartman; over
seer. A. IL. Whitmore; steward, George
Alien, assi"t0rt steword, d. D Farmer;
chaplain, John Clement; treasurer, J, H.
G.lley; secretary, G. w. shute; gate
keeper, Jesse Abbott; pomona, Ellen
Mansfield; ceres, Alice Webster; aor',
Flora Allen; lady assistant steward, Abbie
Avery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
AMERICAN, ELLSWORTH, Me- THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1885,

Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Norwood is visiting her parents in
Canada.
B. w. Candsge & Son are plastering the
Frazier cottage.
Capt. Orlando Trask, of fremont, Wis
tied his dsugh Mrs. Curtis Hodgkins,
last week.
The Bee building was put on its new
foundation Jan. IS, after . passage Of
forty days.
Arthur Fitzpatrick has purchased the
ice-house Of e. T. Salisbury, and 10 pre-
pairing to fill 1t.
E. H. Kimbsll and wife have gone to
California for two months visit. Clare
Mcbride is running the store while he 10
gone.
8. H. Rodick, of Bar Harbor, was In
town three days last week on business.
He was contractor on moving the Bee
store.
Three OF our young men have gone to
Portland to attend the commercial school
-Forest P. Moore, Frank Elliott, Frank
Ober.
The antiquarian supper, given by
Mountain lodge, Jan. 8, was q success.
The proceeds, 81 80, 60 toward finishing
the new hall.
Jan, IS, JAP,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
SUP.

Hancock.
W. W. Stetson passed through here
Saturday, on his return from AGdl-
SON. " here ne hld been to attenda county
educational meeting.
J. r. Bowdn, white al work on piece
OF timber, on Friday last, accidentally
thrust a sharp knife into hi- wrist, cut
ting an artery. Dr. Haskell was hastily
summoned and dressed the wound.
Saturday evening occurred the annual
installation of the officers OF Pamela
grange They are: \. !. Foss, w. NJ. Z;
ID. Ii. Saunders, o.; Mrs. Olive Oakes,
treasurer; L. l.. Stratton, secretary; >.
T. Cakes, chaplain, Nancy Abbott, lee
turer; Percy Walker, 5; George T.
Haven, a. s.; Carrie Oakes, l.. y. s.; Fan
HE b. Stratton, c.; Caddie Stratton, p;
Caroline {. Foss, t. a literary and mu-
steal programme has been arranged for
next Saturday evening, aud Efforts VIII
be made to make the meetings interest
ing and enjoyable.
Jan. 20 Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

South Hancock.
John Mcdonald left for his home in
Grand Menen Jan. Is.
Miss Maude L. Ball is at home from
Bar Hnrbor for two weeks,
MIS-. W. 7. Coggins has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Maria Crabtree, at
Hancock Point.
The Ellsworth Pickaninnies gave
very pleasing entertainment i'll the town
hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs r. |. Wooster left for Boston
Thursday where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. c. K. Bunker.
AT her home, on Jan Q, Miss Nancy
Bragdon passed from this earthly life to
the spirit land, at the age Of seventy-tour
wears The services were held at the
house the following Saturday, conducted
by Livy Penney. A manuscript, "Why
became a Spiritualist," and also
poem prepared by the deceased were
read. For thirty-eight years she had
been firm believer in spiritualism. She
left a cosy home, in " hch she had resided
for ten years.
,Ian. 90 SUE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

Ear Iarnor.
Two business blocks are being built ON
West street. Fitted 4 llaines are buiid-
ing on the land leased from the Boston 4
Maine three story building to be used
for stores and tenements. 1t will have a
plate glass front and will have an attrac-
tive plaster exterior. On the adjoining lot
Samuel Head is constructing a block
three stories high, sixty feet long, which
will contain laundry and dye house, be-
sides stores and tenements.
Jan. IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

West Franklin.
Harrison Bros. recently cut . pine log
on Springer's hill, fourteen feet in
length, that scaled $50 feet.
Henry A. Springer, who left here last
fall and was not heard from for long
time, is at Milo running a saw.
E. G. Burnham has bought a lot of
large pine OF William Grant, and is max
ing preparations to haul the logs to Cor
don's mill.
The smelters are making some good
catches, from ten to twenty-five bushels
having been taken in one night. They
are worth u to p . bushei.
The grammar school closed Jan. 10. Mr..
Larrabee left for his home at Prospect
the next day. 1t has been . model school !;
the pupils were pleased with the teacher,
and in return he had many words of
praise for them, saying It was one Of the
best schools that he had ever taught. 1t
is hoped he may return In the spring. A
number OF scholars are now attending the
high school at the corner.
Jan. IS. CHEER.
8. P. Weber has gone to New Bruins
wick to work.
DR.. Richardson is confined to the house
with bad cold.
Teams are coming out OF the woods be-
cause Of lack of snow.
A party of young people from Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

West Trenton.
Mrs. Lewis Y. Marshall is in very poor
health.
Emerson d. Ladd has been visiting rel
atives 1t Seal Harbor.
Daniel Leland, OF Lynn, Mass, has
been in town, called here by his fathers
death.
John Haynes and wife spent Sunday
with their daug liter, Mrs. Guy Emery, at
Bar Harbor.
Deacon w. II. Rice, of Lamoine, is
holding a series OF meetings here, which
are well attended.
Harry w. Leland has been at South
Surry several days visiting his uncle,
Capt. Calvin c. Clark.
p. L. Leland was at Somesville Saturday
on business, and was the guest OF Capt.
w. H. Brown and wife.
]. Wilson Hopkins fell and hurt him
self quite severely one day this week and
is till confined to his bed.
Two OF our most popular young people,
Miss Lizzie A. Haynes and Harry B. ODER,
were married on Christmas, and have
been receiving the congratulations and
best wishes OF friends. They were the
recipients OF many handsome presents.
Samuel A. Leland, one Of our most re-
spected citizens, died Dec. 81, after short
illness OF one week, OF pneumonia. He
was the second son OF Daniel and Sallie
Anderson Leland, and was born in Eden
about seventy five years ago. He came to
this place with his parents in early child
hood and has been resident here ever
since. He followed the sea many years
until advancing years forbade him longer
to lead a mariners life. He was very
companionabe and was always welcomed
to every home in this vicinity. He leaves
two sons and two daughters. His wife
died three years ago, and his eldest son
died in Oregon year ago. He was kind
husband and father, and will be
missed in the community His flu
neral was at the Baptist church Thursday
afternoon, Jan. =, and was largely at
tended Rev. l.. NJ. Bosworth, of La
moline, otficiated.
Jan. is. KoY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

BartIet's Island.
Capt. Emery Smith sailed Jan. 2 for
Gloucester, after short stay at home.
J. c. Hill and daughter, of Somesville,
were here visiting the school one day last
week.
George Dyer, wife and daughter Eva,
of Trenton, have been visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Ada Bartlett has returned home
from Northeast Harbor, where she has
been stopping with her brother, Merritt
ODER.
School closed last Friday after a very
successful term of eleven weeks, taught
by Howard \. Milliken, of Surry. This
is his third term here and all hope he will
return.
Erbin Bartlett is visiting friends and
relatives here, and improving his time in
helping Bert Bartlett haul stone which
he has been quarrying. All are glad to
see Erbin, as 1t has been long time since
he was here.
New Years night there was concert at
the school-house. The young people
presented the drama 'Triss" in a very
creditable manner, and it was enjoyed by
ali. After he drama there was dance
at the hall, and supper was served at Mrs,
Raymond's.
Jan. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
Mrs. Carter was called home last week
by the illness of her sister,
Mr.. Kelly, who has been quite i'll since
his return from Hancock, is improving.
Mrs. NJ. f. Jackson, of Beachmont,
Mass, is visiting her mother and sister
here.
Mrs John Williams has closed her
house, and will spend the winter with
her daug hter, Mrs. J. F. Haynes.
Edwin McIninch died Sunday morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. }.
Il. Shuman, after several weeks of most
severe suffering. With one exception
Mr.. McIninch was the. oldest man in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

Agricultural Society All0tments.
Secretary McKeen Of the board of agri-
culture has completed the allotments and
stfpends to agricultural societies.
BY an amendment to the law by the
last legislature the amounts given are
figured exclusively on sums offered by
the various societies on stock exhibited
and agricultural products exclusively =;
ciuded as a basis of apportionment.
The allowance OF the three agricultural
societies, in Hancock county, are as fol-
lows:
Hancock County fair association, Ellis
worth, sl66; Hancock County agricul-
tural society, Bluehill, $50; Northern
Hancock agricultural society, Amherst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

Birch Harbor.
PA. Sumner, Of Winter Harbor, visited
here last week.
Schooner "Msud s." Capt. Stevens,
arrived Jan. is, from Portland, with
freight.
The entertainment given by the young
people Tuesday and Friday evenings was
we'll patronized.
Miss Sarah E. Lindsey and Eliphalet
Pettee, were quietly married Jan. IS, c. c.
Larrabee officiating.
School closed Jan. 10, after q pleasant
and profitable term of eight weeks
Alter one weeks vacation ISIS Tracy will
teach at South Goulds boro.
JAM a. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

came to Woodland Saturday to enjoy
winter sports.
Misses Minnie and Lizzie Wood, 81
Ellsworth, were the guests Of Mrs. j. =.
Turner Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Burrill, of Inkster, North
Dakota. Mrs. Nellie Lufkin and daugh.
ter Alice, Of Orrington, visited their
uncle, Asa c. Burriil, and other relatives
here, last week.
Jan. IS. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
SetiGwick.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
At a stated communication of Egge-
moggin lodge, No. 12S, held in Sedgwick
Jan. Is, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
having called from this life our esteemed
bro her, Lucius B. Sargent; and
Whereas, A useful and well-rounded
life has closed to things finite and passed
on to the Infinite, therefore it is
ReSolred, That although this dispen-
sation seems dark and mysterious to Us
now, We real u tha' VIII, the mi~ts have
rolled away" we shalt know that our loss
is his eternal gain.
ReSolred, That we extend to his wild
ow and family our Warmest sympat by
and commend them to Him who has
promised to be the widows God.
ReSolred, That a copy of these resou-
tions be sent to the family of our deceased
rother, a coy spread on the records of
the lodge, aud copy sent to THE Ellis
WORTH AMERICAN for publication.
AUSTIN II. DoRITY, Ca,,,
ORRIN p. CARTER, N'''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

For pain in the chest piece OF fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Rrt,a and bound on over the seat ~ the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
This is especially valuable in cases where
the pain is caused by a cold and there is
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by George A. Parcher
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23


The year of 1895 was one ofaVerage pros
perity to this town. While there has
been no great gain, there have been no
very serious losses. SaWyer's sardine fac
tory was burned in the middle of bust
ness season, but rs 1t was insured the
loss on the buildings was not great, and
the town is the gamer by having new
buildings. A pretty good summers work
was done in these factories. One large
vessel was built in Sawyer's. There were
twenty-five deaths and thirty-six births
during the year. The deaths were as fol-
lows:
Jan IL, Charles G Turner, Is
II, Lydia Davi-, II
-, Susan G Sawyer. 63
Feb . Helen f Morrison,3
10, Harold C Turner, Is months
IA, Eta Strout, Is
20, George r Smith, 56
Mar Is, Georgia Tracy, IL
%, Catherine Brown, y
Apr IL, Walter Il. Wilson, 81
Is, samuel Wakefield, IS
May 10, Hattie W Hinckley, %
June22, Joseph w Ray, ~
q, Thrza Pickett So
July %, Dayid sawyer, 81
%, Elizabeth NJ Sprague, IS
Aug 10, America Il Hayfurd, II
%, Dean 1t Wallace,
Sept 90, Leonora II. Colweil, months
80, Herbert u small, %
Oct Il, Ruth Brown, IS
Is, George q Alien, 5S
Nov :, Ordessa Pickett, month
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY. January %, 1896

WEDNESDAY. January %, 1896.
sAisx Law REGARDING wEioHrs AND MEAsURks
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh pounds and
bushel Of Turks Island sslt shall weigh ~ pounds
The standard weight Of . bushel Of potatoes In good
order and ut for shipping, 10 eU pounds.
The standard weight of bushel Of beans IN good or
der and III for shipping, II 81 pounds OF wheat beets
ruta baga turnps and peas, 6u pounds; Of corn, IS
pounds OF onions, 81 pounds Of carrots, English
nips, rye. and Indian meal so pounds Of barley and
buckwheat, IS pounds Of oats 81 pounds
ure MS by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-01-23

place. and will be much missed, espec-
tally in the church, OF which he was dea-
con, and in the building of which he was
30 energetic . worker. He leaves seven
children, and several brot hers and sisters.
one of whom, Mrs. Mosher, resides in
Eddington, the others in Aroostook
county and New Brunswick.
Jan. 10. FLossIE.