davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
In CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
tTAEer ynIMoNt, Bennington County, ~.
PE hR BOWEN
FRANK BOWEN n..r. ,soo
LUCE BOWEN, ''V'""'' i"'"' 'ep''
JAMES KENNEDY,
X ,1E KENNEDY,
Whereas, Peter Bowen OF Chicago 10 the
County of Cook and State Of Illinois has fed In
the office Of the Clerk u the Court OF Cbaucery
within aud Tor the County OF Bennington bi- pa.
I ton for foreclosure against Frank Bowen Lucle
Bow Gu James n. Kennedy aud Kate Kennedy,
th,rt alleging and setting forth that Frank
Boa aud Lucie Bowen hts wife nov OF parts
unknown, on tbs 10th day OF November, 1881
duly tneout,d TO one Andtowa Bowen mortgage
decd ~ certain lsEd situated In Manchester In
the County OF Bennington described IA i1liowH;
Beng occupied At said date by Frank Bowen aud
Luoie Bowen AZ their homestead bounded on
the north by land formerly owned hS Owen Mo
NAboe; on the west by laud formerly owned by
frank lIiardi on The south by land formerly
os ned by George II, French; on the east by tho
HIGHWAY leading from Manchester 10 Dorse, Hill
| 20 called, turning near the premises then oocu.
pied bl Richard Roberts containing twenty acres
more OF less and being the same HON estead and
premises that was formerly owned by John Boxen
and wife: Conditioned tor the payment OF =
pIomiseory note OF one hundred aud ffty dollars
| dated The 20lh day Of November, 1891 executed
DN tHlu FRANK IOWoU phyhbIc TWO years from
date, OF one year nom date at the option OF tho
maker and made payable 10 Andruws Bowen;
| and im thor stating that eaid note has been
transferred fiom raid Andrews Bowen TO A, l.,
Bowen Of Dorset, Vt aud from the said A. j.,
Bowen u the taid r., Bowen who IL now tho
lawful owner, holder and bearer OF the same.
Au1 further satlDg that James Kennedy aud
IA kunnedy, his wife, OF said Manchester,
h4t, 4, I pr tend to have como hight aud interest
| 10 aid 10 tho prcnhees described In said mort
gage by deed on otherwise, and are 10 possession
| u he came by tenant aud are receiving ronts
| TO- the same.
iItyirg that the equity Of redemption OF the
| rAd Ffauk Bowen Bncio Bower, James Ken
| nody aud and Rated Kennedy may be iofecosed
accol dag to law. And, whereas, 1t appearing
| that tie ~ ID Frank Bowen and Lnce Bowen
side viii out this state 80 that subpoena can
| not be served upon them
| Therefore, II IL ordered that the said Frank
| Bowen and Luce Bowen are hereby notified and
required TO appear before the Court OF Chsnceiy
| oeit 10 be holden At Bennington IN the County
| Bennington on the first TUESDAY OF December
A - 1898, and make answer 10 said petition and
| to 3 and TO and abide by such order and decree
az said Court may make IN tho premises, by
publishing the substance OF said petition to-
gethef with this order three weeks successfully
III the Manchester JOURNAL printed al hancbes.
ter In raid County the last oil which publications
shah be at least twenty days prior TO tho CON.
me nct ment Of said term Of Court
Given under my hand at said Manchester this
| 10th, day Of October, A u 1898.
II. X. FOWLER, Deputy Clerk.
g. MARTIN, Solicitor. 2ijw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
NOTICE.
~ IT, tho Manchester Marble Company /.

= 10 tho Manchester Marble Company.
WbcIeas. The annual rents for the years 1891,
1895 1896, 1897 aud 1898, due and payable 10 me
on Tho fiat day Of March in each Of sad years,
aco0l ding o The forms OF a contract or agree.
mept made and entered into by myself an party
OF the 1tst part. and Herbert jennings OF Bay
onno, New Jersey, party Of the second part, are
long rinco due and are still unpaid, and more
than SIXTY days having elapsed since said rents
/ scaino due and whereas said lease or sgree-
mout MAS by said Herbert 4. Jennings duly AZ
ssignrd 10 said Manchester Marble Company
Now theitiore, notice 10 hereby given TO SAID
Manoht ster Ma'ble Company, pursuant " tbs
terms Of ssid contract or agreement, my 10.
tontion 10 terminate raid contract or agreement
because u the non payment OF rsiG annual rent.
And said ca nlTact or agreement will be terml'
mated Ly mo on the 18th day Of December 1898
Ds ed At Manchester, Vermont, this 3rd day Of
August, 1898
2s6w u. II, DYER, Party OF the first part,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Manila is often referred TO 81 city
where the heat Ia Intense. and . natural
ho, bed for disease. Doe OF Admiral
DsS-y'e recent reports gives an entirely
different picture. He says: As Luzon lie
the iuriherest north Of the large islands
It's ollmsie IL naturally the most temperate.
Ia this connection It may be Mentioned
that out OF force OF 1000 on the ships OF
my squsdron The number oil men on the
,i'k list 81 any time has not exceeded ~.
nor has there been considerable sick ness
,mons our troops on shore, though they
we're much exposed for three weeks in the
trenches during the rainy season. As :
matter Of fact, M.nils is far from being 80
unheal,b city, aud the climate is rs foe as
,hat OF any place 10 the tropics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Business eomplsiots from Nebraska
.hlcb. compile Of years ago, came from
fsfbiers. DOW come from the men Who
~tre accustomed 10 loan money TO farmers
recent dispatch from Omsbs points ont
the fact that mortgages 10 Nebraska sre
beiog cancelled 81 the rate OF . millioa dol
lars mouth. and ssys: There sre vsst
sutns Of money. no, only In the banks and
other 6uanci.l institutions OF Omahs, bot
10 other large cities OF the state. ready for
Investment on reasonable security Of 3
per cent interest shich cannot DO loaned
out at tins Low hsure, Lees than two
years seo 10 per ceat could be obtained
without difficulty. Nov farmers dictate
their Own terms in the money markets OF
this sod adjacent ststes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

The Spanish regard the refusal OF the
uuited States TO assume the Cuban debt
rs 40 exaggerated pretension." 10 one
sentence Ii Lberts declares that span
ish ansuces we're ruined 10 trying TO sup
press the oobsn RESURRECTION" aud 10 the
hsIt II .sys that 'the debt VAS contracted
ior the benefit Of Cnbs." Then II points
,e Spsio - pleading Tor arbitration on
shich the commissions could not ssree.
sad ssys. TIE Washington csbinet will
no, listen TO anything. We have slresdy
poilied oct the abnormal conditions 81
tending the appointment Of The American
delegates and their impsrions instr notions
Mt. Day and his colleagues ere 90, pro
pssly pesoiisteu. bot only msndstorie..
SHOE wofi Is TO carry on, precise ordsrs
They have 90 nst, 10 dheass o. 10 make
eoneeaiOuf. ha, simply may srswsr 10
the sp.uish eisctious ~i,h no power OF
ersniiag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

One Miaute Cough Cure surprises PEG
pie by its quick cures and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger, 1t has won for itself the
best reputs,io- Of any preparation used
today for colds, croup. tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. j. II. Whip
pie Manchester Genre; A, II. Pettibone,
Manch, ster Depot. 49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

James l. Bitlles, formerly proprietor
OF the Red Lion Ion At Randolph. was 81
rested 10 Boston last week charged With
extensive operations With worthless
checks He began bis illegal work lssi
July ADD since then has deirsuded many
business q ms OF Boston and lie snburbin
cities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
More than twenty million free sample.

More than twenty million free samples
OF DeWiti's Witch Hazel Sslve have been
distributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof OF their confidence 10
it's merits do yen wsnti IL
cures piles. burns. seslds. sores. 10 the
shortest space OF time. II. WhippIs.
Manchester Centre. A. II. Peilibooe,
Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
gbf Wanlbrslfr Journal
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1859
d X. Sisukns, Eaiisr snt Propris'es

Aflu Eset ifEiliua a.liytns The A1sfi
esa nau alssioss, " Para s's rsraFis5
u ksrs rrsssrtes ~ OF nltinsisn 10 the
hgsslsas. ibsi Porte Haea npn bs im
nests,sly sss1aebsd sRs Cubs ~ Npt.
10. tb.l The equity gill rot ss.sns
ae,a4istiy ia Gaia ssa vlii Dol ssnGs
sar pnuaos 81 The sssi Asa ,hsl 10 shsll
rfas.hi, talnsleiy ssnsss possession Of
tie Pssilppiss TIE spasl.h coDnh
.lsaen .i otss ts'srtss il 70 spsin lot 10
ssrneiiuEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Charles Ii. b nnett, son Of Superibten
dent Bennett OF the Bennington and Rut
land railroad. will sail Saturday Tor Lon
don, en- route for Paris " here be will CON
plete his musical stadies begun four years
ago Ia Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

You invite disappolntmebt when you tx
pertinent. DeWilt's Little Early Risers
are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills.
They cure constlp ,iion and sick headache
just ss sure Us you take them. j. ii
Wbipple, Manchester, Centre; A. Fl. Pet
tibone. Msncbestr. Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

1lers 10 cot great smount OF excite
fnc1i 10 Ne. iofk state over the coming
,ieeiioa .bd the vote 10 likely 10 be light
Mo.i OF the Independents will vote for
Roosevelt snd this would insure his cleo
100 90 foil vote, bui from present indi
cations m.uy wili not vote and this will
bs TO the s3san,sse Il the Democrats.
The betting smons sporting mep is 81
,,sn neotes With Tsmmsny 10 the con
troll OF New Yotk city aud OF the state -
sell, Cttkef ~ill be bigger boss than
Tsesd ever w.s, bat we hope that the
Repoblicsus gill turn oct on election day
.pd block tbs gtme.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

Dr. Weimore. uho has r~sispei the
sspsrin,esdeney Of The ksnsss st.ts
a,,lnn tor the insane mstes serious
charges against Gov. Lseay aud other
offisi.ls. Hsa's he has bcsn utsed TO
he.h up nsits,s 'ef fear !, ulll han ts
patty. bal dces 90, propose 10 keep silert
Tits 10 one Of bis charges: rou Gov.
I,sed, have been Ter Ions time Tally
ssste thsi The board 81 charities nol o1ly
eoasisasseei bat we're sclive participants
10 many iniguiioas periornssees 1, ia
The prselise Of certain nsmbeis Of ,ts
board. together wIih The assistant snpsrin
isadsEl pr. I. W. soSst. sua The assistant
ph,sislaS. Dt. ID. H. saith, 10 resort 10
lls s!lsE drag reoa Ia lie purpose 0,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

A nfiiei bstsssa siiisiug coal miners
500 sB.ids .mpioytd by the company
sbieh ~s .i5tmpt 10 intfodues negro
lsb5nf. 10 tsss tbe place Of The miner,
ioJt piece at yr6su, 1T, lat setk aud
iooueea sete tiiri aud many more
a0audsd u Ab niss sefe sfmed. The
Q mp.ny bsd bes6 s.fnel By Gov. Tao
Lcf eoi 10 lesls the .itsmpt /. II sonld
lad O. bioodsbsd. bat the company
,lamsd the right TO 80 . they did and
ttsltb .'s,e IL boabd by l.s 70 give
them si'qaste protection, The msster
vii 80 before the courts TO be decided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
Our Losses In the War.

The testimony before the investigating
comm s,ion in Washington is continually
suggestive OF companions with the rels
tive Losses bullets and diseases during oar
Civil War. From 81 TO GO the Union
srniss lost from death on tbr battlefield
81 900 men; from the alter fleets oil
uouuds, 81 600 total, 5000 The
deaths from disease were Is9 0D0, a. Two
10 one.
Tue Hspsuo-Americsn ser lasted one
hun bred ds,s aud ~e hsd ga III effect
aud men. The sdiaisnt general reported
on o. ober the iolloslns totals for the
army.
ofic,r. Men.
Killed 20 257
Died Of wou.ds 4 Gl
Dad 81 disesse 50 inJ
Tits s 81 aggregate Of 2 Gl0. orsIer
eeutsse Of %.
The navy losi daring the var. to the
ssttrs Of Cubs. Par,o Rieo and the Philip
rlhes. 81 la all or iss,s We lad Only u
lilled cot ote for The bis battle Of Ma
uila. sud only one for ,ha, CT Ssrtissoi
there we're CT soendes. and obe mao died
lfou the ,aseu OF ~onnds received OF the
esble-en,tins .Ipedilion 81 Cisnfaesos.
bet the otter CO wili ne3ver. Is have ~
lafsed 10 daly. wsre inssiidsd ~ DO
longer 81 fer service, and are eth rrde,
tiealGsLl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20

- tIA1r on vrnnosr, Bennington County, ~.
Bennington County Court, December Term 1898.
EUGENE wlTHEnELL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-10-20
w n N II - .

ASrcsasesassi lades. fAg lisaa, ~ Co." 9
keaF AarA t4serftns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
tHrniraI.
The Look i'm a
WOn1an'S Face.
Beauty DISAPPEARS aAeu the eyes dxZ tie skin /,
saAo7~ and The zo711kes begin to APPEAR Mrs. Ensign
slat1hed her good looks return day BY day.

A woman's beauty Is more a matter Of
health than Of regular features or perfect
proportions.
Without the magnetism Of sound health,
and the vitality and good spirits that come
naturally from sound sleep and good diges-
ton no woman is altogether charming.
A year of i'll health will do more to
ruin beauty than ten years Of healthful
living.
Many a woman is watching with dis
may the growing pal1or Of her checks, the
coming Of wrinkles, the thinness that be-
comes more distressing every day.
Sufferers from such Affections will be
interested to read the story that is told by
Mrs. W. H. Ensign, Of 4I9 South Freedom
Avenue, Alliance, Ohio.
For no particular reason that she could
discover, her health began TO run down."
very much as a clock runs down when
the power IN the spring is exhausted.
She steadily grew weaker, thinner, paler
every day, till she was hardly able to
move about the house.
She was wholly Unfit for household
work, or any OF the duties Of life.
Her skin became dry and withered.
Her eyes were dull and her face constantly
wore pinched, strained look, arising from
the unnatural condition Of her nerves.
Such faces may be seen everywhere.
The unfortunate in this run down"
condition cannot rest at night, cannot d.
gest proper food.
The system is prepared to receive the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

germs Of any disease without resistance.
Mrs. Ensign tells Of her escape in ths
following words:
| was persuaded to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People by reading Of
their wonderful cures in cases like mine.
After few doses there was an exhI-
arating change.
IL could eat and sleep Better than for
years.
Ny interest in my work came back.
began to improve in feelings and in looks.
The gain continued steadily as long
as took the pills; and 1t was permanent.
ceased taking them only when felt
IN perfect health.
~ cannot find words to express my
admiration for this remedy"
As she told her story Mrs. Ensign ap-
peared to be picture Of perfect health.
The vegetable ingredients contained in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are mixed in accordance with the pre-
scription discovered by DR.. Williams, the
celebrated physician.
Analysis shows them TO contain, in GER
tain fixed proportions, al the elements that
are required to build up new, rich blood
and nerve cells.
his power has touched the root Of
long list of nervous and blood diseases,
and made the pills an unfailiog cure Tor
the most desperate cases.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Fills tor Pale People. One box for 50
cents, or six boxes for $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

The individual who has reached or
passed midlife in looking backward
must needs mark many a turning point
in his career when for some reason or
another, through ignorance, Indifference
or supineness, he let slip an opportu-
nifty which improved might have intiu
enced most favorably his whole future.
These lost opportunities are in many
cases the source of deep regret, and
when missed through unwiIlingness to
make needtul sacrifices or through sloth-
full self indulgence they are properly
the occasion of unavailing laments. -
Christian Intelligencer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

A paper by Mrs. Ann f. Greely. OF Ellis
worth. read before the county convention of the
W. c. T. L at Stonington June IL ls9s and pub.
lished by vote of the conv ention
Madam President, Members and Friends
Of the ". C. T. U. Contention:
Late last evening l received a pro-
gramme of the convention to be held at
Stonington on the 18th and 18th insts. and
find assigned me the subjects of Fran
chse', "Heredity", "Hygiene' and
press work.. The first two of these are
too momentous subjects to be given one
person on so very short notice. There
fore the thoughts submitted necessarily
bring their own apology in unavoidable
brevity.
Fifty years ago the reform We know as
franchise, was called "woman's rights.
Like all new reforms 1t was first treated
with silent contempt, then ridicule,
then misrepresentation and abuse, and
finally argument; but we have silenced
all these batteries; and the cause for equal,
political and civil rights for our sex is
now one of the great political and moral
questions of the day, and is known
not as 'woman's rights, but the cause
fer the "enfranchisement of woman.
Half century back there was not a
state in the Union where married woman
could claim one dollar of her earnings.
She did not even have control Of her chill
dren. \ father dying could will his chill
dren to whom he pleased with the appro
val of the judge of probate, and the
mothers right to the custody of her child
was not considered. After the death of her
husband, woman could occupy a house
built with their joint earnings but sixty
days without paying rent to her hus bands
heirs.
There was not a college in the Union
that would open its doors for women, and
the only occupations they could follow
were school teaching, work in factories,
sewing and housework.
In opposition to the spirit and letter OF
our Declaration of Independence. women
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Real Presence of God.

God is with Us on this down, as we
two are walking together, just as truly
as Christ was with the two disciples On
the way to Emmaus We cannot see
Him, but He, the Father and the Saviour
and the Spirit, is nearer perhaps now
than then to those who are not afraid
to hear the words of the apostles about
the actual and real presence of God and
His Christ with all who yearn for it
Alfred Tennyson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

all-gone feelings, palpita-
ton of the heart, bearing down sensa-
ton and painful menstruation. could
not stand but few minutes at time.
When commenced taking your med
ieine could not sit up half day, but
before | had used half bottle was
up and helped about my work.
l have taken three bottles of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
used one package of Sanative Wash,
and am cured of all my troubles. feel
like a new woman. can do all kinds
of Homework and feel stronger than
ever did in my life. Inow weigh 13l =
pounds. Before using your medicine |
weig he'd only los pounds.
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever was. and my
advice to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try it at once
and be well. Your medicine has
proven a blessing to me, and | cannot
praise it enough.-Mrs. Lucy GOODWIN,
Holly, w. Va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.

Topic For the Week Beginning jury o.
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
Top1o-Honoring father and mother.-Eph.
VI. Ia; Prov. xviii 8, 81, %.
A spirit of irreverence is abroad i'll
the world today. There is not the rever-
ence either for things divine or human
that there ought to be. Gods name,
Gods house, Gods word, Gods day,
are not honored and reyered as they
were by our fathers and forefathers.
Nowhere is this spirit so manifest as IN
the relation that exists between chill
dren and parents We might almost
imagine today that God had commanded
parents to honor and obey their chill
dren. This is ali reversing the law and
commandment of God and introducing
Into human society customs that cannot
but in the end be ruinous and destruc-
tive. Every sacred principle and tie of
life demands that children should love,
honor respect and obey father and
mother.
The topical references suggest reasons
why children should honor and ebey
their parents.
]. Children should honor their par
ents because their happiness depends
largely upon the actions of their chill
dren. Parents alone can realize how
soon and how completely they begin to
live enly III their children. No sooner
is the child born until the lives of its
parents become completely absorbed in
its life, and henceforth they live main
ly for their child. Is the child happy,
T. 10 fI1l
they are sorrOwful. Is the child sue
cessful they succeed. Is the child
failure, they fail The entire character
of their lives is determined by the life
of the child.
In Prov. y, /, Solomon says, "a wise
son maketh a glad father, but foolish
son is the heaviness of his mother
And again in the references, Chill
dren' children are the crown of old
men, ""A foolish son is a grief to his
father and bitterness to her that bore
him" If children could only realize
how much the very life of parents de-
pended upon them, they would be more
careful to honor and respect them, for
certainly they owe it as a sacred duty
to make the best life possible for those
who have been so much to them.
2. Children should honor their par
ents because it is the command Of God
{Eph. Vi, Ia. Children, says Paul,
"obey your parents in the Lord, for this
is right. Honor thy father and thy
mother, which is the first command
ment with promise, that it may be well
with thee and thou mayest live long
on the earth. - God has said, Honor
thy father and thy mother. Who can
disobey God and not regret it? God has
made promise of long life to all who
obey the command. Who but wants
this promise fulfilled in them:
Let all Endeavorers take firm stand
in fayor of Gods fifth commandment.
Let Us honor, respect and obey cur par
ents Let Us make their last days their
best and happiest days. Children who
reverence and respect their parents are
trusted and respected by men, and in
honoring and obeying parents we learn
to honor and obey God, our heavenly
Father.
Bible Readings.-Ex. Ky, Il; Law
xix, Is; Deut. V, l6; p. xvii, 10;
PROV. ", !; Y, Ky. 20; xix, 13; Jer
x1xv, Is, 10; Math. xv, IL; xix. -;
Mark VII, 10; Luke xviii, 20, 2l; Phil
ii, %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
The Christians Is the Eternal Life.

1t is perfected by the sufferings and
struggles of the present All things
work together for its good. The fire
purifies it. the battle gives its power
exercise, the darkness makes it to grow
the more rapidly and persecution ex-
tends its achievements. Living for
Christ is the one thing worth living for.
Christian Statesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

Farmer swett-Yoa say you belong to
the army OF the unemployed? Well, now,
my friend, guess kin give you some.
thing Of job to-day. Toyle Knott
What! An have me be a deserter from
de army? Ye don't know military ethics
do ye9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Morality.

Morality without religion can exist
only in theory; in practice one without
the other can be naught but, at best, a
scientific experiment, an artificial
growth, without any lasting strength.
Jewish Voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Walking In the Light.

He who walks with his face toward
the Sun of Righteousness will not walk
in his own Observation-Disclosures OBJ
server.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Extremely So.

1t is really difficult task to oommu-
nieate to others the knowledge that you
do not possess. American Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
advertisements.
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash