davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
BOXERS AND SPRINTERS
owen Ziegler Will Arrive With His
Trainer, Hugh Kennedy, on
Tuesday.

Prellminaries for the proposed match
between Owen Ziegler and George Green
have been consummated.
Negler Will arrive from Philadelphia on
tuesday next, and as the boxing tourna-
ment will not take place until the evening
OF May l, the Philadelphian will have
ample time 20 condition himself for ten
round contest with the clever welter-weight
OF the Olympic Club.
Negler looks every inch a fighter He
Is feet inches In height and fights best
at lao pounds. Green is feet 81 inches
ana VIII night at 145 pounds.
According to an agreement which has
been approved of by both men, the pugiI-
lists Will box at catch weights. Ziegler is
20 years old and has, during the last five
years, met and successfully defeated a
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

did not detract in the least from the at
tendance at the new course yesterday, and
the racing was above the average. Out
siders in the betting predominated, for but
two first choices poked their noses past
the wire in 'front.'. In the way of long odds
The Judge carried off the honors, taking
the second event at odds of 40 to l.
The opening event was a five and half
furlong spin for maiden three-year-olds.
The Spreckels entry Carnation was hot
10 choice, but after leading to within a
few yards of the wire was beaten out a
short head by the Is to l chance Globe,
ridden by Slaughter. Imp. Alien was
third.
The betting on the six-furlong run that
followed was very open. Tobey at lo to .
was slightly over Gold Bug, who went to
the post at fcurs. In hard drive. Boze-
man astride the outsider The Judge got
his mount past the wire short half length
in advance of Huntsman, fairly we'll
played at good odds. Gold Bug, who was
inclined TO run out in the stretch, was
close third.
Palmer, carrying the red. white and blue
colors of the Jockey Clubs president. A.
B. Spreckels, easily disposed of the seven
youngsters opposed to him in the four
furlong sprint Tor two-year-olds, starting
9 TO 10 choice. He headed Rosella in
The stretch and beat her out easily by a
length and half, with Sister Adella I'm
ishing in the show.
A handicap at mile clearly demon
trated that the Handicapped underes-
timated the capabilities of W. B. Sinks
mare Sister Mary. Starting at odds OF
to l, she fingered in an advantageous po-
sition 10 the stretch, where she assumed
the lead and won galloping, with Sam
Leake finishing in the place. Imp. Miss
Brummel, the favorite, was fair third.
The winner went TO the post at to l.
Bookmaker George Roses horse Nephew
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Maiden Essay of the Son of the
Great Ormonde at
Ingleside.
SOME FINE SPORT YESTERDAY
The Judge in Front at Odds of 40 to L.
Nephew Won by a
NoSe.

Probably no event in years has evoked
such general interest in the horse world
as the patiently awaited appearance of
Orestes, son of the mighty Ormonde. the
horse of the century.
The royalty bred youngster, sired by
England's petted racehorse, from the
grand mare kissing Crust, will make his
maiden essay in a four-furlong dash for
two-year-olds this afternoon at Ingieside.
Landed in California Ormonde cost the
young millionaire turfman, ". OBJ. Mac
donough, upward of $4,000, and the pub
lie will have an opportunity of judging
whether or not his pluck will be rewarded
with the success which it richly deserves.
The uncertain condition of the weather
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
woMEN's CONGRESS PLANS.
Open Meeting in Their Interest on
Thursday Evening

thursday Evening.
An open meeting preliminary to the
coming Women's Congress will be held at
the auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. Miss Susan B. An
thony and Rabbi Voorsanger will be the
speakers. The design and scope of the
Women's Congress to be held 10 this City
from May to May II will be dwelt upon.
A general invitation is extended
L he programme for the congress is prac-
tically completed. Mrs. Ellen C. Hen
rotin, president Of the National Federation
OF Women 5 Clubs, will assist in the deliber-
ations, and ii is probable that the names of
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, editor of the Women's
Tribune, and Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson
will be added 10 the list of distinguished
speakers who will address the body.
The association is confident that the
congress OF so will surpass III profit and
attractiveness all its predecessors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Track and Paddock Items,

The judges suspended Shaw indefinitely
for his peculiar ride on Gold Bug in the
second race.
Bookmaker George Rose returned yes
terday from his pleasure trip to Honolulu.
{. Z: Murray has disposed of the three
year-oid gelding Claude Hill to DR.. Row
ell at the reported price of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Many Important Constitutional
Amendments Passed Yes.
terday.
POLAND AGAIN GRAND DEPUTY
A Resolution Carried Appropriating
$4,000 for Extension
Work.

Yesterday was the third days session of
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Pedigree

Imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole
Stratford or ip. L hlan-Vctrs
eurinam-imp. Paloma
Prince Royal Manzanita
Isaac Murphy-Derochment
Blazes- Miss Hail
Longfellow-Salara
j. II. Fenton-LizZie B
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10

Patents are issued by si1ty-four govern.
ments in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Pedigree.

Imp. Martenhurst- Cheerful
Salyetor-D Delight
Imp. Martenhurst- Gratitude
Imp. Chesterfield Harriet
Imp. Sir Modred- Dixiauna
Take Notice Wisban
Oimonde-imp.Kiss Crust
Imp. Brutus- Bonnie Jean
Joe Hooker-Oxilla
Take Notice-Early Rose
Imp Loyalist-Spray
Brown Fox-1urquoise
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
THE CALL" RACING CHART.


Tackslow
QSO nader
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

VIA Sausalito Ferry.
]fom san FRANCISCO, Comms ncing March %, 1885.
WEEKDAYS.
fol MI! VsIiey and San Rafael - 200. $500
s;io Ao:lo. la:45, A. NJ: Sl:45, $50, AIS,
5:l5. *o:0p. ;SJP
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, wednss-
Gays and Saturdays at Il so P. N.
SUNDAYS.
ror Mnl valley and San Rafael-sS 100, 5000,
!o0uo II 80 A. NJ; ~<1z 8 }. 80. <2:15. -: co.
o;ou o;45, 80 p. n Extra trip 10 Sausalito az
IL 100 A n
Trains marked run to San Quentin. ssl2:30
r n does not rIin TO Mill Valley.
THROUGH TRAINS.
80 r. n weekdays-Cazadero and way stationA
U .U0 A. NJ Sundays-Caza1ero and way stations
s'oo A. " srndays-Point Reyes ana way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Pedigree.

John A-Early Rose
Cyclole-Wenza rPrIde
Haydn Edwards Genette-
Imp. silk Gown Ordnance
Circassian- Revelry
Imp. Darebin-Mura
CanDy Scot-Eola
Imp. Eric-Rocket
Himyar-Maegie B
Onondaga-Miss Hight
Imp. Brutns-Jessie
Nici-Lucy Long
Imp. kyrle Daly-Hanfcrd
ked 1ron-Fanny Johnson
Prince Norfolk-Gilroy Belle
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PAcITIC SYsTEu)
Trains leave and are duc 90 arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-10
Pedigree.

.Coloma-Laura ID
Imp. Brutus-N Nabette
I'M St Blaise-Round Dance
Imp. Deceiver- seful
Imp Sir Modred- -Bedotte
Ben ALI Ezza
koscinsko-May viiey
Himyar-Wild Rose
Sinfax- Parsisana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Magazine and Book Notes.

In a little dark room In the sub base
ment OF the state, war and navy depart
ment building in Washington are stored
many OF the relics connected with the as
sassination OF President Lincoln. These
include he fatal bullet, the many pistols
and daggers carried by the different con
spirators, Booths boot that WAS cut from
his broken leg by Dir. Mudd, his diary
with its theatrical statements, and its
many errors of fact, and the little com
pass that was used to guide his flight
These relics are not open to public in
spection, and probably have not been seen
by more than one hundred persons dur
ing the thirty years they have been in
possession OF the government. By spec
ial permission OF Secretary OF War La
mont, the relics have, for the first time
been photographed for use in The Cen
fury magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Corporal Baird carving the national
and rsgirnental standards, were shot dead
CORPORAL Strauser OF the color guard and
Colonel william \. Choate, who was at
hand, each seized a flag and swung 1t on
high Both were struck down, and the
gallant colonel died Of his wound. Cor
poral DouSley then seized Strauser's flag
and bore 1t TO the works.
similar acts of heroism throughout the
brigade made that charge memorable rs a
far and hreastwork fight. Color Bearer
Young ot the Tenth kentucky tInton-it
was kentucky against Kentucky part az
the timet, when the regiment was checked
some yards from the hreastworks by ter
rihle muSkeJ-v fire rushed forward and
planted the standard on the parapet and
stood by calling his comrades to rally
around it,
In the Fourteenth Ohio Private Young
reached the works first, Tag in hand, and
while fixing its staff en- the barrier WAS
shot dead Corporal Belly lifted the col
ors and was shot down in the act. Then
Corporal Snooks seized them and held
them over TIE works until the battle end
ed. Color Sergeant Benncr Of the Seven
ty fourth Indiana was Killed In advance
Of the line while urging TIE men forward
Gould, who carried it through the fight
Another remarkable phase - the charcr
at Jone>haro was that uat single Federal
soldier fell into the encmy's hands. There
was none missing All were accounted
for. THE ranks = the TA!-ty-eighth num-
berei that day $50 muskets. just the num-
Der Of Veterans who had re-enh>ted darin;
the winter for the campaign. Including
the wounded who recovered, thu loss was
exactly l5a Seventv-two were Killed cut
right or died on The field. Throughout the
brigade lhe loss in killed and wounded av-
caaErG G1 pr cent In The Thirty eighth
the kind alone. numbered - per cent.
Tae reada- Who j. uuacquagatud wIfh
thu Practical results x c}a~e IHa-aotry fire,
hath direct and euAlade-that !. raklf :,
the liue + battle leaEtAwl>e. mUsbafr,
FIRE ts.s het. Up = lie bayguet-w4l scare
Is believe that ,leuy>5aYu vas a hotter
place for regiment tan the slopes ?
Mission rldze lat sgeA Vas the farl
Upon Mission rt3-a the Caatteratcs had
planted their c4&uun ca i, taeaeI Spurs or
kua.ts AID TIE whole base e The slope
VS. lined with riau pts.
When BaIrd division assaulted, the as
cent q the slope was - s.aw that The con
fele-1.e> Ind ample Va .u@ De ready.
Colonel php,u- e the Thirty eighth eam-
manded the brigade that day bal he placed
himself ii The had u lis o. regimen:
and gave the order to go at = run t.n
maasat the bugle sounded. Ear in tar
leaa Le Reaches. The crest with handful,
and while forming tia scattered ranks was
she, dead Around hun the fight was the
hottest. The Thirtyeighth moved on
ward with lowered hayonpjs exposed 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
kITrERN TO CARIBOU,

One Weeks Winnowings of News
Novelty and Nonsense.
post lice has been re-cstablished at
King. Aroostook county, and X. p. Spear
appointed postmaster.
|. Recent appointed Maine postmasters
are {. Z. Parker, Phillips; James Hudson,
Guiltord; 5. b. Guthrie, Gorham.
IS. |. Gould, prominent citizen OF
Gardiner, died suddenly last Wednesday
morning. OF heart disease, aged seventy
five years.
The first salmon of the season at the
Bangor salmon pool were captured Thurs
day, one weighing nineteen and one half
pounds, the other seventeen and one half
pounds. The lucky fishermen received
= pound for their fish.
Mrs. Annie Morton, assistant in the
post office at West Newtield, was charged
With systematically robbing the mails,
aud with embezzling si66 from the
government. She pleaded guilty, and
was bound over in the sum OF 500.
The contest for the office OF commits
sioner OF inland fisheries and game was
ended last Tuesday, when Governor
Gleaves announced the nomination for
that office, Hon. Leroy T. Carleton, Of
Winthrop. Commissioner Wentworth 5
term expires April 10. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

The average kitchen is sepulchral in
surroundings and tittings-pooriy lighted
i'll ventilated and destitute OF the first
ray Of comfort--yet it Is the hub OF tho
universe and the place where one half OF
womankind spends most OF her waking
hours. There Is Il remedy, I'm not going
to preach carelessne>s in housekeeping
methods, but do contend II any sliehting
must be done in buying don't let the
kitchen appointments suffer. a well equip
ped Kitchen is moro attractive than a
dainty drawing room-when you have TO
live in it. In trying to make out" with
insufficient numbers of cooking utensils
and dishes the housewife takes from her
physical strength and good humor You
may not realize it yourself, but your
friends know there is some cause for that
tired, strained look in your face. Learn
to economic in physical force before you
draw your purse strings. Womankind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
TO MAKE METAL FOR HIGHWAYS
Plan Proposed to Utilize Convict Labor In
New York.

The committee appointed by the new
legislature to investigate public high.
ways suggests bill to utilize the con.
victs III making metal for roads. 1t pro-
vides that the governor and state prison
commission shall, when satisfied that
800 cubic yards of prepared road
metal will be taken for highway pur-
poses, purchase and operate at one or
both of the state prisons a rock or stone
crushing plant, to be operated by CON
Wet labor and by the application Of pow,
er under control Of the state prison di.
rectors, provided that the governor and
the state prison directors are salts
fed that transportation can be had
at just and reasonable rates. There
shall be taken into account in ascer.
tanning the cost OF producing high
way metal only the cost of necessary ex-
plosives. oil. fuel, tools and machinery,
exclusive of the plant itself, repairs, su-
perintendence and direction, and tho
preparation and maintenance of beds,
boxes, crates etc. There shall be added
for each cubic yard Of metal produced
10 per cent and the result shall be the
sale price delivered from the plant free
on board of the ears. The 10 per cent
shall be paid into the state treasury I'M
til there shall have been paid $25, 600
and thereafter the percentage shall be
reduced to . per cent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

the present time are so low as to cause
very little interest in their growth, are
great auxiliary to the fertility OF the
farm.
Every farmer should have fifty length
Of wire fence that IS movable The hogs
can be surrounded by this fence. and
they Will fertilize land OF orchards in
fine shape. These animals can be kept on
roots. Sugar beets are best, slthoug b
store hogs wiii live and tnrNv On clover.
The whole sequel Is to manufactures by
feeding grain and hay to animals. an
amount Of fertilizer sufficient to grow
corn and grain enough To feed the COWS.
sheep, hogs and poultry without being
obliged to pay cashto the Western farmer
for these commodities. Then this grain
and hay are to be converted into cash by
the production Of beef, mutton, wool,
lambs. veal, pork, poultry, butter and
egg, all Of which are ready cash.
This whole operation needs judgment,
Thought. care and experience, which
prove that half feeding any animal Is
throwing that half away On the other
hand, extra feeding : pleasure, profit,
and a sure road to Independence. Selling
the raw material hay, impoverishine the
farm and starving the live stock : surely
the road TO poverty.
4 farmer must sell more dollars worth
than he buys. or be viii sooner or later
have To issue bonds and live on credit,
hich j unnecessary in the state OF
Maine " here our uaFkctsarc protected ny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
''sh"sy Legislation Enacted and Projected
In the Narious States

|
Inc movement for improved wagon
roads Is gaming strength in every state
anu community where the subject has
peen properly brought to the attention of
the people Commenting on recent road
legislation the Eimira Telegram saws:
Inc road law passed by the Pennsyl-
wanna Legislature at It's last session Is tn
go into practical operation this wear.
ana the result viii be themost satisfac-
tory test Of its wisdom.
II places the opening and improve
ment Of highways in charge of the coun.
y commissioners of tho respective cuuu.
Ties, subject to the approval of the grand
jury and the court Of quarter sessions.
he commissioners are to prepare plans
and let the contracts to the lowest re-.
spenslble bidders. After the improve.
ments shall have been completed the
road Will become a county thoroughfara
ami bo maintained at its expense
Ihe state Of New York Is expected To
adopt road legislation at the present scs.
sion Of the legislature in accordance
with Recommendations Of special com.
mlttee which has been considering thu
subject The pan submitted has been
borrowed from the best features of thu
laws in force i'll other states, including
those Of Massachusetts,. Connecticut and
New Jersey. II eontemplates giving con.
troll to central body, which shall have
supervision Of all roads hereafter to tie
built. Unlike the Pennsylvania law, i,
provides that the initiative must ba
taken by TIE people of the section to be
benefited.
In general way it may be said that
the state is to bear one third of the COS.
Of building roads authorized by the cen.
tral body, or highway commission. This
feature IS from the Massachusetts law.
and has produced excellent results. This
means state aid and state supervision
instead Of leaving the improvements
practically in the hands of the county
commissioners. who pay for them by
tax levied upon the assessable property
OF the county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Tho laudabe efforts now being made
in some parts Of the United States In
improve our highways have turned al
tention to the general excellence of those
of Europe At such times it is occasion
ally remarked, But we cannot hope for
many decades to attain this same state
of excellence, for 70 cid world roads
were begun generations ago. This is a
mistake In some continental countries
men scarcely in the decline Of life can
recall the time when they We're sur
rounded with roads no better than those
that abound in all parts of our union.
1t may encourage the American laborers
in this good cause to know this fact -
IippiucOtt's,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
Erientishlp.

Friendship is seldom lasting but be
tween equals, or " here the superiority or
one side is reduced by some equivalent
advantage on the other. Benefits which
cannot be repaid and obligations whict
cannot be discharged are not commonly
found TO increase affection; they excite
gratitude, indeed, and heighten yenera-
ton, but commonly take away that easy
freedom and familiarity Of intercourse
without which, though there may ht
fidelity, zeal and admiration, there can
be no friendship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
ApriI's Mission.

She comes, dear April, meek and mild,
To smooth the rugged way
For gladstone, blu-hing May.
sryiug's third and falrest child
She comes to tell u winters done,-
That praucing leaf aud bloom,
That song and rarr perfume
Ar, drawing highland gone
The bleak and drcary winter time,
The pa:lid drifts of SHOW.
The ruthless wiud- that blow,
And wa-tc- OF ice and rlme.
The robins. MINISTRIES fair.
The brayc.t Of spring choir,
She brlnG-,-who ucgor tire
of singing carols rare.
They sing "Ee glad. lte glad
oh. weary heart put ss
Your grief and fearful sigh.
y n4ors. M morn tie uH
Or Na&flmc comes araes.
igat Wta=ume haapz sa.ee
WIZ lii thee -oon Rg5alg."
l8s# -}.lIs. upon thy fare
H. bring this mrs-7se rarr
TO YOU. my friend. aG1 me-,
Aud Ltd our hcari. breaA fress
Prom grim. corrodlu- care.
4. bit aHr heart= break free
From 81 inter- weartae--.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
TURKISH k.AIIED ADS.
The Discipline Sever" and Travcler~
Charged "a Commission.

Tn di.-..44.-., ..--, .i-.. T..,.i-h ads T.
49,, So. \..f.-..-.... +. r..l,..f.,l ,.,.b
h,,vy t..,.a1tia. ga5= II a collision occurs
an en,.lov,...s vie .b,-o In fl,. .r...fs.,..i-
It-tts-.-, l-l,l,. =, H., ..,,t g., ,,,I..., ..r.5
- NV. l5if.-,{ ~ ;r.il4....i 75,5,- -.
~ ~ l..l.=, ,,-,as flz..g,,a..s If mo
- -, ~, i,,5,,-,l il, ..r,.i5,, -,,.ci,.,
-. 49,, - ~ - ,,,.t.rt.,. 49,. ,.,i
- ~ ,~, ,.-,,'i,i..I ~ 1,l..5,y
-. -,5f~z,-,,i ,...,,,.i... :, ,,-.,f,.. g.
49,, f..,..,li,.,f ,,..~...,,. 49,, ~. l5lf..d ON
IT. ~, a,'.i,t,,., a,,,} H.. A..
- ,,,,r 49,
- ,,..,f.....1 .t.5,.,}..,I5., I'D - .,
,.,,-s,5.,
-, z..,.,,3,5,-. ,,,t'..,,,1,
- - - =, o. -,
NJ ,--.5,.i., ,t,n-l,,. - 80,
- ,',t.--a,'t,.z-l q
-, - -, -, -. - ,,fI-,.,,ts ,,,,, r.,
,...=.t.7 ,',,.,,-...., ,t,t..,,,.I, -.
- -. -, ,,,,,, -, -. =
- -. A.. -. ~, -
- - :. - e. ~ - -, =
-, - ~. r',}n...,. I'D
,,t,,a1, ~, -, r,,s'',,,,,,i ,,.i,,,t,,
-, -. "a ~. L,,,,,,t5,nt ~
-. ,,.,'...a,., NH - ~,
- -,
.rst...,.s5i - - -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

Frost occurred every month in the yea
isle les formed half an inch thick in MAY
Snow fell to the depth Of three inches ir
New York and also in Massachusetts il
June. lee was formed Of the thickness O
q common window glass throughout New
York on the 9th day Of July Indian corr
was so frozen that the greater part wa,
cut In August and dried for fodder. and
the farmers supplied themselves from tho
forn produced in 1915 for the seeding OF
the spring Of ISL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
The Philosophy of Gowns

Lillian Bell, in Ladies' Home Journal
declares that there is hollowness abop,
having a man praise your gown when be
doesn't know what he is talking about.
When a man praises your clothes he il
always praising you in them. You pevsr
will hear man praise even the good
dressing Of woman whom he dislikes
But girls who positively hate another
girl will often add, "But she certainly
does know how to dress"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

The superstitious 0hioans had their
chance for gloomy predictions three weeks
before the slaughter at Jonesboro. ON
Aug. ) Companies \, c and X, numbering
120 men, charged upon the Confederate
skirmish line at Utoy creek and broke
through. Out OF the l20 in the ranks 81
were shot down. Tho official United
States reports give the killed in this affair
as 10; the Ohio state records place the,
number killed AT H.
Defiance county was the birthplace Of
this regiment, a good name TO neorn the
flag Of a crack fighting corps. One Of the
lucky experiences of the men was on the
march to Chiekamauga with Brannan :
division. just before the battle a reci-
ment was called for to escort General
Thomas headquarters train to Chatta-
nooga. The detail happened to fall on the
Thirty eighth. and it did not take part in
the battle Of sept ~ and 20. Braunan's
division met with the heaviest loss Of any
in that bloody field. out Of - regiments
which suffered severely belonged to
Brannan's division.
GEt lGE /. kLMEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

An endless number Of curious things are
found about Buddhist temples. Among
others there are little wooden gods for
babies diseases. around which chlldreus
bibs are tied, and there are other gods
which are supposed to help babies in teeth
ing There are some which are good for
stomach ache and others which viii cure
snrtA nNnS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

1t viii be an agreeab bic surprise to per
sons subject to attacks Of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may he had by
Diarrhpa Remedy. la many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy As soon as the first symptoms
OF the disease appear. p and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by George 4. Parcher,