davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

in 1879 as it was in 1s49 he would have
been wealthy man to-day. He would
have taken his business to some OF the
new places, and not waited for things to
''pick up'' again on North Beach. In
stead of that, he thought the change
would be only temporary one, and that
in time people would come back his way
and bring with them the golden days of old.
So he refused many good offers for the sale
of his property, and hung on, losing
money every day and growing older ali
the time until his business died a natural
death for lack of customers.
1t is now many years since Levi Burr
closed the doors of his place of business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
IN ~ ASTER JOHN LANDOR, A
NM years old and every inch man,
w wore a debonair manner as he
i Y N strolled down Market street


with his nurse. He carried his
head becomingly high, as little men
should, and despite his rather bored air,
which as perfectly in harmony with the
aristocratic circumstances of his domestic
and social life, the big brown eyes in his
head were wide open to every detail Of
life in the moving street. That is why he
happened to observe that a handsome
young woman started in dazed surprise
when she met him, caught her breath and
with staring eyes. open mouth and a GER
tain hungry eagerness Of face and attitude
stood and gazed at him as ne passed non
chalantly on. Being very handsome boy
and accustomed to the adulation OF women,
he did not deign to look back or even to
wonder at the uncommon excitement dis
played by the beautiful stranger. AS for
the nurse, she had seen nothing, possess
ing that comfortable order of dullness
that passes for valuable patience in the
conduct of children's nurses.
The startled woman, known in various
cities as Mile. Clarisse Chevalier, likely
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST.. PAUL, June lS. -Thurston called
the convention to order at 1890
a. m. The platform was at once
taken up and each plank as read was
greeted with great applause, the most
hearty applause being on the money,
protection and reciprocity planks.
When the reading was finished Teller
moved the adoption of a l6 to l plank on
money. He then spoke forty minutes,
making a mastery effort from a free
coinage standpoint. The speech aroused
great enthusiasm, many gold men sp-
plauding it as an extraordinary effort.
When Teller finished a move to table
was carried by a vote OF Sl211a to 11O1S.
The platform was then adopted with
a great hurrah.
The nomination Of president will be
made this afternoon. Morton has been
withdrawn as vice president. This
leaves the outcome doubtful.
Bulletins received to-day state that
the national republican convention COM
menced proceedings at 1920 a. M, when
Foraker read report of committee on
platform. The platform endorses the
existing gold standard and opposes free
silver coinage, fsvors protection of
American industries, approves the ad-
ministration of President Harrison and
condemns the administration of Presi.
dent Cleveland. It favors reciprocity,
the restriction Of immigration to those
who can read and write, also interpo-
sition of this government in favor of
peace ins Cuba; recommends that the
government construct the Nicaragua
canal and that congress restrain the cut
ting of OF pensions.
At II q. M, Teller rose and offered q
substitute for the financial plank IN favor
or tho free coinage Of silver at q ratio OF
16 to l. Said the progress of the country
depended upon it and that the financial
question was as great in moment as when
the question whether this nation should
have two flags was in contention. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

'ened anyone is that way. The rumor
had doubtless originated in the lie
made out OF whole cloth, as all the as
sertions OF like import from the same
source during the recent campaign have
been made, and circulated in yesterday
mornings Sentinel. We have no desire
to NEEDLE in the business affairs OF the
Normal school or its employees for polit-
ical conduct of his, and simply ~deprecate
the political venom he disp aged toward
US because of our business relations
which have been at all times legitimate
and honorable. II he and the school he
serves can stand it, we can The public
is capable of drawing its own %conclus-
ions and lines OF action. We record on
ly facts.
Frank Palmer returned yesterday
from Brookipgs whittier he had been to
attend q meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees of the Agricultural college OF which
he is q member. The board at this
meeting elected a president Of the COL
lege. DR.. Heston, for - years n professor
in the Pennsylvania Agricultural col
lege. He cones exceedingly highly
recommended and is an educator in the
front rank though a comparatively
young man. The Agricultural college
affairs are running very smoothly, Mr..
Palmer says, and President Heston be-
ing a young man Of prepossessing APP
pearance, fine ability and neither
friends nor enemies in the state will no
doubt make the work Of the institution
a success. Prof. Pinkham Of this state
was the only other applicant, was on
ground in person and was supported by
his home member on the board, E. II.
Sheldon, but the endorsements Of DR..
Heston, which had been secured unite
known to him we're so strong that all
the other members of the board were in
his favor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
PETTIGREW QUITS.
The Senior United States Senator will
Join with Other Prominent Silver
Republicans in Nominating Henry
NJ. Teller for President
Free Silver and
Protection.

The Sioux Press of this morning pub
fishes the following st. Louis dispatch
under date of June II:
The republican platform will declare
unequivocally for the gold standard.
Senator Pettigrew, after mature DELHI.
Grafton, has come to the conclusion that
it is impossible for him to support such
a platform, and to preserve his self-re-
spect he will tomorrow protest to the
convention and then quietly leave. On
account of friends to whom he is under
obligations he has hesitated to take this
step. On his own account he has no
excuse to offer, for it is his honest CEN
viction that Wall street and England
have control Of this convention and will
give no relief to the producing classes.
He considers free coinage of silver, pro-
lection and reciprocity as necessary to
restore good times to the nation, and
proposes to stay with his convictions.
Tomorrow after the gold standard is
adopted an address signed by Senators
Teller, Cannon, Dubois, Pettigrew and
others will be read to the convention,
stating why it is impossible for them to
support the republican platform. They
will meet and sign a declaration to the
American people, nominating Senator
Teller of Colorado for president on a
platform Of free coinage and protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
THE CITY,.

Local BKEVlTIEA.
\ Mercury away up in the nineties to-
day.
j. H. Gates, Esq, of Sioux Falls re-
turned home to-day.
DR.. Lowe is at Redtield attending the
wool growers convention.
N. D. McGillivray has proved up on
his timber culture entry, s-4 2s-1O6,54
Remember the excursion social at the
Presbyterian church parlors to. morrow
evening.
Weather report: Generally fair to-
night and Friday, except probable show
ers in east portion to. night.
A ball game will be played between
Brookipgs and Madison mines at the
Madison Driving park Friday afternoon,
June 10.
Landlord Chaphe, G.. L. McCallister,
E. E. DeCou, Clyde Belknap, and sister
OF Mrs. l. ID. Smith.
Mrs. Kate Murray Of the Western I'm
ion Office did the handsome thing for
the politicians to-day, posting the bulle-
tins from the st. Louis convention.
Rev. Alex Brown Of Glasgow, Scot
land, who preached several times in this
city a few years ago, has left Scotland
for America and will reach here about
July 4 to visit his aunt, Mrs. Staley, and
will probably preach for US again.
i Rev. Father Flynn returned from Ba-
dus at-ssoa and stated that Anthony
Tuor was fatally injured by the falling
Darn which crushed him and can live
only a short time longer. The family.
consisting of wife, three sops-William,
Frank and Anthony-and daughter, Mrs.
Manthey, are or will be with him today.
Mr.. Tuor is 66 years of age and very
highly respected in his community.
The county officers picked up yester-
day Frank S~werlnger and Chas. Hurd,
hailing from the southeast part Of the
state, for stealing a wise from the Went
worth tow mill, and held them in hoe
over night. At l p. m. to-day they were
brought before Justice Hugh Murray
for trial for petty larceny, Geo. R. Far
mel appearing for defendants, while Y.
\ J. Porter conducted the prosecution.
Defendants were discharged.
Will loft, the painter and decorator,
has completed the interior work OF Tim
Lannon's residence, corner VsnEps
avenue and Stella street, and an excel.
ent piece Of work it is. The rooms
throughout have been papered and
decorated, each one different in design,
and the woodwork has been painted and
grained in a style that indicates the su-
perior workmanship Of which MI. loft
is capable. Mr.. Lannon expresses him.
self highly pleased with the work, and
when the family enters upon their resi-
dence there they will have one OF the
most Hastily finished homes in the city.
This DAILY LEADER reporter has been
called upon by SERIAL men the past twen-
ty-four hours asking for an opportunity
, to assist in ousting an employe Of the
Normal school, hearing it reported that
, the reporter was doing something in this
! line. We assured the gentlemen we
: were not engaged in any such business,
never intended to be and never threat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

said a majority OF the people favored free
coinage Of silver.
Cannon OF Utah also commended We.
hement for free silver while his colleague
Senator Brown defended the gold stand
ard.
In the afternoon the roll was called on
Foraker's motion to adopt the platform.
Teller's substitute was laid on the table,
aud the financial plank Of the majority
was adopted separately. The rest OF the
platform was then adopted as a whole.
Thirty or forty silver delegates then
marched out OF the hall and during the
commotion the convention sang the
"Red white and blue" Intense excite
ment prevailed at many times. The
Utah delegation went out in a body aud
the alternates took their place. Mon
tana delegates all went out except one
and he explained that he would be GOV
erened by the wishes of his state when
he went back home.
At $50 p. m., Lodge of Massachusetts,
presented the name of Thos. B. Reed for
president, his speech being received
with vociferous cheering. Depew after
wards presented the name OF Morton,
alluding in his address to the boiling
delegates as "our erring sisters" He
also stated that Morton would not &C
cept the vice presidential nomination
unless presented to him unanimously.
At Bis p. m, Foraker took the floor to
present the name Of VIM. Mckinley.
A storm Of applause greeted his appear
ance and when McKinley's name was
mentioned the storm Of applause broke
out again amounting to a demonstra-
ton. Then q more enthusiastic demon
strstion broke out with renewed vigor.
Plumes we're waved, hats thrown up.
and cheers deafened the multitude.
Then the " which had been under a
cloud burst forth and the crowd broke
out singing Marching through Geor-
gia.' There is now no doubt OF Nc.
Kinley's nomination on first ballot.
Another outburst Of applause and wav-
ing OF plumes, etc., and the great audi
ence sang 1.-The battle cry of freedom"
And thus the "a and demonstrations
! continued up to 4 p. M, the audience
, going wild and singing all the national
songs in the catalogue.
Thurston seconded the nomination O 2
Mckinley, and at 4:o5 Gov. Hastings Of
Pennsylvania took the platform to nom.
mate Matt Quay.
When Ohio was reached at SIT D. m.
Mckinley had received 1914 votes and
was nominated.
For sale, q stamp collection worth sos,
600 stamps, all different. Leon Soper.
Found, silver-bowed s~pectacles, in
case. This office.
Get ready for the Fourth Of July by
buying fireworks at jerks & Cross.
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon.
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive OF Pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

Get ready for the Fourth Of July b,
buying fireworks at jerks & Cross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and a think Of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon.
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive OF Pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglected colds. r
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

Found, silver-bowed sp~ectacles, in
case. This office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

For sale, q stamp collection worth S25.
600 stamps, all different. Leon SOBER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
DIED.

DEVEREAUN-At Franklin, oct II, Frank L
DcvereauX, aged 40 years.
ELnRIDGE-At sullivan, Aug IS, Andrew
Eldridge, aged 81 years.
GILLEY-Drowned at Cranberry Isles, Oct l.,
John Gilley, aged "A years, months, 20 day
GRAY-At Penobscot, oct Is, Grace Gray, aged
II years, months, Is days.
GRlNDLE-At Sede wick, oct Is, Mrs Sophro-
MIA L Grindlc, aged 40 years, 5months, l6 days,
IlARPER-At fremont, oct II, Mrs Betsy a
Harper, aged So years, 10 months, , days.
HOOPER-M Sullivan, sept u, David A
Hooper, aged 40 years, months.
MADDOCKs-At North Ellsworth, Oct 16, Mrs
Jeanette Maddocks, aged 81 years, months.
M'FARLAND-At Ellsworth, oct Il, Mrs Alcey
ID Mcfarland. aged rs years, months.
MCLUSkEY-At Danvers, Mass, Oct Z, Mrs
Abigail NJ McCluskey, OF Castine, aged 69
years.
WASSON-At East Surry, oct 10, Samuel Was
son, aged u years, > months.
WlllTlNG-At Castine, Oct :, Mrs Frances A
Whiting, aged - years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
BORN

BTTLER-ht Rro0klin, Oct l3, to MIR and Mrs
George f Butler, Il daughter,
CARTER-At Brooklin, Oct Il, to Mr. and Mrs
Erastus j Carter, IA son.
HUCKINS- At Gouldsboro, oct Ii, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank iuckins, daughter.
LOBIS-At BluchiIl, oct Is, to MIR and Mrs
John Lobip, a daughter. Lizzie.
MOGRAGE-At Ca-tinc, Sept p, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Mograge, Il son.
MORRISOS-At Baysidc, oct l3, to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Morrison, Il daughter.
ROBBINS-At Deer Isle, Oct 10. to Mr. and Mrs
James Robbins, daughter.
ROYAL-At Ellsworth, oct 9, to Mr. and Mrs
William Royal, Il son. Sewall Tenuey.l
SPARROW-At Orland, oct II, to Mr'and Mrs
Arthur ID Sparrow daughter.
TIlOMPSON-At beer Isle oct 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Marsh Thompson, a daughter.
WOODBRID GE-At Ruck-port, Oct 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Fred Woodbridge, II laughter.
WASG ATT-At Pros pect iIarbor, oct Il, to Mr.
and Mrs Ambrose Wa-gatt, II daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

charge Of breaking, entering and lar
ceny. Remanded for sentence. Oct. y,
reiracted plea of not guilty to larceny,
and entered plea of guilty. demanded
| for sentence.
The grand jury found no indictments
against "Doc" Ames, the strong man, and
John Mitchell, the Indian basketseller,
who were charged with larceny, or against
NJ. ID. Leland, OF Bar Har Dor, charged with
assault and battery. They were discharged
from the county jail Saturday.
The trial OF Harvey Salisbury, of Bar
llarbor, for the tiendsh assault on little
eight year-old girl, was begun Tuesday
afternoon and ended this morning. Sails
bury refused counsel. The evidence
against him was erwhelming. Sails
bury profesSed entire innocence, and de-
clsred that the witnesses for the people
were in league to send him to State prison.
The jury was out just seven minutes, and
returned Il verdict OF guilty.
APPEALED CASES.
An unusually large number OF cases are
entered ON appeal, among them fifteen
search and seizure cases as follows:
John j. Coney, Patrick w. Ford, John w.
Guthrie, John c. iierlihy, Patrick b.
Herihy (three cases., Michel McCauley,
John J. Mcdonald three cases J. NJ. &.
Morrison, Thomas f. sheridan, Joshua
Sweetser, Thomas W. Underwood.
Other appealed cases are as follows:
George Rae, violation Of Lords Day. Mol
pressed ON payment of 1881.
James b. Gray, a. Fulton Gray, John c.
Gray and Thomas Gray. violation of
fish laws. MOI pressed 'on payment of
costs.
John w. Gut hrie, drunk and disorderiy.
Irving Haynes, assault and battery 1.-TWO
cases..
Michael McCauley, single sale.
Maynard w. Paine, assault and battery.
Frank Shaw, selling cigarettes to minors.
Mol pressed on payment of costs, SS.2s.
Thomas Underwood, single sale.
Mark Guthrie, intoxication. Judgment OF
lower court affirmed in default of re-
spondent.
John F. Head, larceny.
Hollis ID. Jordan, violation OF game laws,
Mol pressed on payment of 500.
CLOSING DAYS OF THE TERM.
The court will probably adjourn Satur-
day. Already the dulnes, of the closing
days is upon it. There will be no more
trials. The second traverse jury Was ex-
cused Tuesday. The first jury will be eN-
cused this wednesday, afternoon.
The money is pouring into the county
treasury from liquor fines. Up to
"Wednesday noon Clerk of Courts knowl-
ton had received 50 100-and 1t WIS still
coming. 1t is expected to reach the four
thousand mark, at least.
Memorial services for the late Judge
George p. Dutton are being held this
| wednesday, afternoon. Judge Emery
and John B. Redman will be the principal
speakers, though nearly all members OF
the Hancock county bar will make short
speeches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday, oct Is
Sch trboreer, Clark, Boston
Friday oct 10
Sch Forester, Wakefield, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Sch Wesley Ahhott Whitaker Portland
Sch Storm Petrol. Bon4ry, Portland
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, saco
sunday, oct Is
Sch Henrietta 4 whitney, Woodward, boston
sch Far Wind, kiet, Boston
sch VIM II Archer, Rcmlck, Roaton
Sch VIM Eddy, Harvey, Rockiand
SAILED
Monday, oct 10
Sch Lodu-kia, Belauy, Bangor
ARRIVED
Sch Lula Eppes, JORDAN. Boston
sch VIM Duren, Langley. Boston
Sch HusSar, Bunker, R"ckland
SAILED
Tuesday, oct 20
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Newark
Wednesday, oct 81
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Rondout
Domestic Ports.
BooTnRAY HARBoK--Ar Oct Is, schs Two
Brothers. sullivan for Boston; j Douglass,
Bangor for Providence
BosToS-Sla bct Is, -ehs White Foam. Port
land. Hannah Coomcr, ; A faine, tiheman,
Rabhoni, Edw Rich ana Bessie Gross, eastward;
Hattie Vice Buck, Perth Amhoy for Bangor
Cid Oct IA, brig Manson swans Island and
New ierk Cha- MOI ford, for sydney { Il
Ar oct L, sch Elizabeth Foster, Bangor
BALrIMoRE--sld Oct Il. sch Puritan, Boston
FERNASpINA-Ar Oct r. sch Caroline Foss,
Crahlroc, New York
NEW YoRK->ld Oct Is, sch4 Carrie f Picker
ing and Mary Augusta, for Philadelphia
Sid Oct Il, sch May uafd summer Castine
Ar Oct rs, sch Minne"la, Buehll
Cid Oct It, sch Harry W Haynes, Goodwin,
st Kits
ar oct Is. sch- Mary standish Orland; H
Chamberlain. New Bedford
NEW BEpFoRD-sld Oct 16, sch H H Cham.
btriaiu, Greens Landing tor New York
PnILApLLPHIA-Cld Oct Il sch V Yelling.
ton. Gretn'- Landing
AR oct Il, sch Lillian Woodruff, Hode kins,
New York
PERTH AMBoY-Sld oct 15 sch jerome Il
Look, Hodgkins, Jacksonville
sALEM-Ar Oct Il, sch Mary Standish, Orland
for New York
In port oct II. schs F { Holden, Calais for
Haven; VIM Dureu, Langley, Boston for Ellis
worth
WILMINGroS, C-sid Oct Il. sch Jennie F
Wiley, Kingston, ia
VINEYARD HAvES-Sm Oct 49, schs Vicks-
burg, Il Wood ami Poehas-tt
Sid oct H. SCH Julia Bailey, from Portland
NEWPORT NEws-Ar oct 49, sch Timothy
Field, Philadelphia
PoRTLAND-Ar oct Il, sch Aida, BragdoD,
Bangor for Boston
RoCKLASD-sld Oct l6, sch Harvest Home
Brown, New York
Foreign Ports.
SuRISAM-sld sept IL. sch Helen G Moseley.
Holt, Boston
Brow HEAD-Passed Oct Il, bark Mamie
Swan, Higgins, New York for Cork
TURKS IsLAND-Sld Oct 3 Estelle. Tapley, Gu.
racao, tor Bangor
Notes.
GEORGETOwN. G. Oct l4-SCh W Potter
from Boston, has on board Capt Haskell and
crew of sch } Cottrell, from Jacksonville
for Boston, with lumber, who We're rescued
from their vessel Monday five miles ST of
Hatteras. The Cottrell met Ne gale and
began to leak on Friday but the crew kept her
free until Sunday, when they were struck by II
hurricane and the vessel filled and became
waterlogged. The crew dashed Themselves to
the top of the cabin until rescued. The Cottrell
registered 357 tons, WAS built at Belfast in ISL
and owned by j 7 Elicott Co, of Boston, and
parties ut Deer Isle. Small insurance YES
sci cargo of lumber fully insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

Monday evening for the first time in
closed to the public. The new constitu-
ton was to be adopted and TIE large at
tendance expected made such a step
necessary. Next Monday evening, Oct.
26, the work on the constitution will be
finished, and al members are earnestly
requested to he present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.
tstop on signal or noticeto Conductor.

tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
ton and st. John.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the NJ c. r. R. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, C. F. GREENE, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
F. f. BOOTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22


messenger ALBERT y 'usHMAN.
~ ''le III" 7''" feVo'Ne al
w No"'' n'"9'' ne pen rings IN the
'''S "'''' AZ ""o"' 'he court oi1cers,
'"e "'"'77e7 'oii up 9tale
f'"''N"'E s'oe""Ik ana
'P '''''N y" ''t '''S "hleh al
~" '"'' "'NR t"'e'
~ ne ''u'' mouse the corridors ous'le
wac BUSINESS W court Week. vii
"''" JURORS 'o'' "'ou'' ole"' hea
" ""''''V VI 'eS"'7'ooN'hs
sums '"''"|" V"e 'oir iuor >
'''' 'o' 1''''"E II 'e"u'y nou 10 'he J"-
'"''f N''''"'s NlN'N ~ ""o Nus
'''"'' ''S ''"'''9 " l"'e"e'l P'ese"'
to everybody. The stalwart form OF At
/ turney elect Bunker looms up in the cor
/ rider, a terror IN perspective to evil doors
! OF 1897 The door of the county commits
soners' room opens and shows Commits
sioners 4 lken, Richardson and UinCkIey
seated about a table busy with county
accounts.
The second bell rings. The corridors
| begin to empty and the court room above
I to I'll. Clerk kuowltou with his court
,i,,.l-.., ,,,,.l.r 1, IL NV, aud i'm lou,,bi,,
O''''' ""' "P '''' "'''''''S "'9
IN the court room no" jury anu VII
/ nes-es and spectators are in thelf seats.
Inside the raj are t"e attorneys ready to
/
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, biliuusncss, indi
gestion, headaches. pleasant laNTtlve. All
druggi-t-.-Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
Blood

And good health, take Hood Sarsaparilla,
which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just what it is the
best medicine for the blood ever pro-
duced. Its success in curing Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostitution and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

was still out, the panel was exhausted,
and Robert B. Holmes and Henry l..
Moor, OF Ellsworth, were summoned as
taIp.mau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22

The above Will be- sold at q GREAT SAC
RlFlCE. In part whole
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-22
advertisements.
Rich Red

1t is secured easily and naturally by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, but is inn
possible to get it from SO called nerve
tonics," and opiate compounds, abb
surdly advertised as "blood puri-
fiers." They have temporary, sleeping
effect, but do not CURE. To have pure