davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Views the matter from the right stand
point.
With regard to evening gowns, timely
word Of advice here may, perhaps, be usc-
full; therefore. would say to the thin girl.
do not wear decolletaYe that Is not filled
In with some transparency II you can help
It, II, however. a genuinely low bod cc YOU
must and will have, let It be V-shaped.
never mind whether the particular style
happens to be the reigning mode or not.
Think for a moment: why should you sac
Mice your personal appearance on The
altar OF fashion? For, seriously, that is
what 1t comes to-
In the immediate future, and by this l
mean the oncoming autumn and winter
season, the thin girl, as have said, bids
fair to have things all her own way for
that most graceful OF bodice garnitures Is,
hear. to be more popular than cvor, ho' h
for day and evening wear but more espc
cially the latter. This is good ne US m
deed, since few modes have so much to
recommend them. specially, as l sad just
now from the point Of view of the thin
woman.
And here let me bark back to sleeves.
"Oh. but" some ultra fashionable reader
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

and the one which I win attempt to re-
late as he told It concerns one of his sons,
who has been pastor Of a church in Pitts
field, Mass, for not very many months
and who has many dear friends himself in
Buffalo.
when R. went to Pittsfeld." said the
father, "he told me that he was going to
try to build up his church. the members
Of which were largely working people, by
attending assiduously to his pastoral du-
ties aside from his regular work in the
church. He even went so far as to an
nounce from the pulpit that certain day
In the week would find him in such and such
a neighborhood. and that tAe people in that
section Of the town might expect pas
toral call from him.
This sort of thing was a decided inno-
walton, and created more or less excite
ment Of a mild kind among the parish
toner's. In the locality he designated for
his calls on a certain day dwelt a young
Mrs. Smith, who had daughter Of the
kindergarten age. Mrs. Smith put on her
Sunday gown in anticipation Of the visit,
and after array1ng her daughter In her
best frock. thought that a little coaching
as to the child's behavior would not be
amiss.
"'Now when the minister comes she
said, he will probably say. "Well. little
girl, what Is your rame?" What would you
answer?
"'Susie Smith
"T thought so,' said the mother. You
must say "sir" every time. Now. If he
asks you II you are a good little girl, wha.
will you sayT
eyes. SIR
"'And II he wants to know II yor at
tend Sunday school?
eyes. STR
"'And IL you forget to say your prayers
every night!
"'No, SIR
"'And perhaps he may ask you If you
know what happens to bad little girls when
they die
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

ITO this suggestion the child gave a
strictly orthodox answer, and the next
moment R appeared on the scene. He
at first did not see the child, but stood
talking to the mother, and in the meantime
Susie had learned her lesson we'll and had
begun to fidget around to attract the at
tention she thought she deserved. She was
fairly bursting to be heard, when R
turned and caught sight Of her. WELL he
said cheerfully, here's little lady have
no. met yet,' and, going to her. he proved
her mothers foresight by adding, And
what's your manner
"'Susfe Smith, sir; yes, SIR: no. sir; no,
sir; go to HI, SIR said the well-coached
child In a BREATH
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25


'nterJec.s' nv" can y"u say uo NO. IN
uuise AZ ue"' sioesee, ""en s'eeVe, ate
se''"s ',Sn'e' anu .s"te. .VeIS uay ."a'
PASSES rue % W. 80 W. .Nele - a.~aSs
"ay ou' wy uos eal o'Iai VI
o'ne' WISE, one onls Anow' wu.'' ~
,ooA ior H. :" Inc p..se"t ,, n.s'anoe "a. so-
luuon - NC u .r es n a'us'''
SLEEVES A"ose' 'nouen yoas may oe'"e
Ar , ~ a,e "eso' ". - .a sN.,N". anu p'op-
cry 1Slu Uu', s.ve u''',ro.on ~ any
.Sen .ne po ",' , so~n oNH" a,'e
.no'. 40 nc eieose A"o~n W SUMS - I"-
49, .or.,.t,n. ~ .a.,.. -, ..o ,,..,"s
80. go. -rs,,,s. -. ~
10. s,n - ro,,nAr.ss - 49,. nn...s. 49, 49,
80. go. go e. a,,,o,,,, .',st.S,s ras 80,
ssthar IN Az ~ avan,rs ao,,,r. rnsn
49,. q. ~. rt.d,,,. .,.a,,n 80 ,',a,, ,....,,n
- Ned dascr,nt,on ohar,n,n~ .,asa on.,
ora 1yh,ch - oyrrossad ~ ,,e,vs, ,,,.h
n,,f,.d nsrt n .t,,r ~ a contrs s,,rs .,,,nr
cors,darot,sv arhorcas onv rroor nhn
Char,ss ~ Second s,..,,a =. a,so rr.tt.,
hit az ~ ssvor. stror DIV ~ ~ h,e s,aavos
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

say We did see one. And, what Is more, -
she added, I'VE were chased by a bear for
nearly two miles. 1t was the most har-
rowing adventure we ever had
And Miss Edith Stanley of New York
lays aside her novel and remarks: "Well,
should say 30. When I want to see any
more bears 1t will be in a geological gar
den. not on a mountain road tagging heller
SHELTER after me-
1t was perhaps the oldest adventure two
young women ever had in the Adiron-
dacks. Both young women are expert
cyclists. and early the other morning they
started for a ride. They had covered near
~ ten miles Of good road before they
thought Of dismounting. Then, at bend
in the road, they stopped and rested in the
shade of some trees. The spin may have
wearied them more than they realized,
for both of them soon fell asleep. Miss
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
EVILS OF COACHING

A Clergyman who for many years was the
beloved pastor of one of the largest Pres
byterian churches In Buffalo recently came
back to town to renew old acquainEances
and preach sermon to his old parishioners,
says the Buffalo News.
OF course, he was entertained by such Of
his friends as could get hold of him, and
after quiet little dinner at pleasant
home the other evening he sat for awhile
on the porch. and, as ministers among
old friends often do, told story or two,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

cream-colored satin, deeply tucked and
pouched in front. Over 1t was worn a
smart little Zouave, absolutely covered
with tiny chiffon frills, each frill set urcer
a narrow band Of the embroidery. In front
the decolletage, which was a fairly deep
one. was filed in with ream-colored chlf-
fon, twice doubled. and were compos ID of
an alternate tuck. fr!ll and strip of en-
ire deux. which was certainly a novelty.
as have not seen the three used together
on the same sleeve before Round the
waist went a broad sash, tied baby fashion
at the back. Of turquoise blue satir rib
bon, Its ends fringed and edged with the
jeweled passementerle, and tho hair was to
be dressed la Catogan and tied with a
huge turquoise blue tulle bow.
OF course any color suitable to your spe-
cial style could be substituted for the tur-
quoise above indicated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

them scientifically. She Is a Greek and.
Latin scholar Of rare ability. She speaks
French, of course, as she does English.
while to read French is to her a rest. Ital-
ian, Spanish and German are also included
among the languages which she knows
well, while she has taken up the study Of
Russian and two or three other equally
difficult European tongues
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Refined Cruelty

Willie-I think old Moneybags Is the
meanest man 1 ever saw.
MiElie-What has he done?
Wil1ie-Bought for his daughter musical
clock which plays "Home. Sweet Home"
at 1915 and Johnny Get Your Gun" at
10:30-The jewelers. Weekly
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Proved His Title Clear

II want your daughter" he wrote to the
old gentleman.
Come and get her." was the old gentle
mans reply.
"Oh, dear, no." answered the sui.op.
That's not at all the correct thing now.
Let!her come and get me-"
Then they knew that he was really man
with title and not an impostor.-Chicago
Post
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Clara Barton Before Santiago

I tell you Clara Barton and the Red Cross
are o. X. saw Clara Barton coming from
Sboney to the front. She rode seven miles
on a box in a six-mule government wagon,
and the old mule-driver, Jack Rafferty,,
told me 1t was the first time he never swore.
Letter in Hutchinson (Kan.) News
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Summers gone, but let's not worry;
Ger that theme let poets potter.
Other years will bring us others
Just as hot and maybe hotter.
Chicago Record.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

offering to puncture the tire shuffled away.
1t was a quarter of an hour before Miss
Stanley dared to return and mount her
wheel. From there the young women rode
home In safety.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
In Other Words

Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbs, the
novelist, is linguist Of no mean ability
Languages mean to her more than the
mere forming of sentences. She studies
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Betrayed

Mr.. Watts-But how could you be so
sure that the tramp was no returned SOL
der?
Mrs. Watts-He growled about the VIC
tuals cooked for acknowledgements Jour-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Eft tax q woman long tenn to max oop
her mind ven she es buyin new dress, but
not 10 long som odder TENS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
THE FALL FRIGHTENED BRuM

Two Young Women Who Were Chased
by Bear
Mineville, N. Y.-"Bears?" said Miss
Hattie Miller of Trenton. "Well, should
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
Teach Self-G0vernment.

Bear constantly in mind the truth thet
the aim Of your discipline should be to
produce self-governing being; not to
produce a being to be governed by others.
Were your children fated to pass their
lives as slaves, you could not too much
accustom them to slavery during their
childhood, but ~ they are by and by TO be
free men, with no one to control their
daily conduct, yet you cannot too much
accustom them to sefcontro while they
are still under your eye. This it is which
makes the system OF discipline by natural
consequences, so especially appropriate
to the social state " ich W., in England,
have now reached.-Herbert Spencer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

"What lovely pitcher!' said one
woman. "Only ten cents" replied the
other, laughing. Yes; but then you
know how to buy" sighed the first
10 know how to buy, then, means an
ability to resist the temptation of buying
pitcher simply because it il cheap, and
taking 1t only wheh, - hIle cheap, il offers
with Itself some beauty or quaintness of
form, some honesty or integrity of pur-
pose, and thi, without pretending to be
anything which it Is nos.
Never buy CO ored glass simply b. cause
it is cheap. You INTRO lace into your
house discordaut note " hieh VIII de-
stroy he peace Il mind Of nos VINO are
SENSITIVE, mad cpHtamidair the t4slG of
grow ing children. totur costs more Gnnn
anything else, and II fine shades and
tones ace sougnt for they must be pad
FOR, whether In glass, ia rIboon, in six,
or any manufactured article. 10 rsmem-
Der TINS Is to save ones self and to spare
ones friends
II cheap things are to serve an ephem-
eral purpose, as Il ribbon for an after
noon, FOR instance, or for II fancy DRESS
and one cannot afford to buy the better
Kind, then buy the cheap, use it With
discretion, but feel no disappointment or
chngrlh IL 1t does not outIHst II nelghDor's
more expensive purchase. And do not
make the cheap price n STANDARD for All
the nicer ribbons to be bought IN future.
Cheap articles OF dress snouid be incon-
sptcuous and unobtru-ive. One il pre-
tention- who buys cheap jewelry, cheap
ornaments, or cheap satins for personal
wear, hoping to make an impression with
them. 1t Is better to be honest and
straightforward, better to go without;
then no law OF taste is violated. Muslin
Tor dress has quality of its own, and
commands respect which cheap satin
would forfeit. A dress of cheap muslin
may, besides, be both dainty ana charm
Ing, and leud certain dignity; but a
dress OF cheap satin, when one of more
richness is required, becomes only vulgar
ana ont of place. Cheapness, allied
with pretentiousness, is mon.t roslty;
therefore fight shy OF both.-Harper's
Bdzdr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
West Trenton Man Meets with Fatal
Accident I'm Massachusetts

Ephraim f.. Anderson, son of the late
Moses Anderson, of West Trenton, was
killed on the railroad at Waltham, Mass,
Monday of last week. Mr.. Anderson was
on his way TO visit sisters at Waltham. 1t
Is supposed he was carried by the stat ion
In walking back on the track he was
struck by an express train and instantly
killed. His buck and severa! bones were
broken, bu5 the body was not IN Y!sled
Ine body was ttken to the mo .se to
await identification. Mr.. Ande. "a
sister, reading of the accident, ana
description OF the victim, and knowing
her brother expected to visit her, at once
suspected it Was he who had been killed
brot went TO the morgue Wednes-
day and identified the body
Mr.. Anderson was forty-six years of
age. He Was sedfsring man, and had
only been at home for a few snort visits
in the past twenty-five years He re-
Gently arrived in Boston on the schooner
sadie kimbaIl', OF which his cousin,
Horace Burns, was master. He leaves
three sisters and three brothers-Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Sargent and Mrs. Lawrence
Poor, OF Waltham, Mass, Mrs. Mark Ii.
Haynes, Irving aud George w. Anderson,
OF West Trenton, and Oscar Anderson, OF
Bar iIarbor.
The deceased was a generous and kind
hearted man, ever ready to help a friend
or anyone in need.
The body WAS brought to Trenton
Thursday for in erment. Funeral services
were held Friday, Rev. 1. IL. w. Wharf
ntllriatinp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
DIED.

ANDERSON-At Waltham, Mass, Jan ;, Eph-
rain + anderson, OF Trenton, aged 46 years,
months.
BRAGbON-At Eastbrook, Jan :. Moltiah j
Bragdon, aged A. years, months, 10 days.
CHOATE-At BROOKLYN, Jan >, Martin Foster
Choate, aged months, "A days.
EMERSoN-At Sedgwick, jim 3, Wynes 5 En-
erson, aged q years, : months, p day.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, Jan 3, Mrs Lucy NJ Gray,
aged - years, months, days.
HOW AItp Vt Deer Isle, Jan i, George ii How.
ard aged ~ wears.
LApp-N West Trenton, Jan &, Mrs Martha Il
Ladd, agc't ~ years, months.
SELLERS At Fenob-cot. Jan &, Jerome sci
lcr-, AGED o. years, months, y day.
SrINSD\--Nt >toaiu4ton, Jan 3 William stiu.
son, aged )" Years, months, p days.
WOOD Vt Sc iswick, Ian |, Howard Wood,
age : da9 =,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

gestion will be Interested in the expert
ence of VIM. H. Penn, chief clerk III he
railway mail service at Des Moines, Iowa,
who writes: at gives me pleasure to
testify to the merits of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
For two years | have suffered from indi-
gestion, and am subject to frequent Sc
we're attacks of pain in the stomach and
bowels. One or two doses of this remedy
never fail to give perfect relief. Price %
and so cents; for sale by G. A. PARCHER,
Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
Bucksport Schooner Lost.

The three masted schooner IN. L.
Symonds", Of Bucksport, Captain w. L.
Snowman, was wrecked at Porto Platte,
Hayti.
The schooner is one of Capt. T. y.
Nichoison's fishing fleet, being only l25
tons net. She was built at Essex, Mass,
in 1875. She has been making trips to The
banks during the fishing season, and
to the southern waters winters. This
trip the schooner was carrying fruit from
La Platte to New York, and was on her
way to the latter port when the wreck
occurred. The vessel is insured. Besides
Capt. suowman, two Others OF the five
men composing the crew were Bucksport
men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
A Son of Maine Dead In Michiga !.

Albert G. Boynton, formerly of Bangor,
died in Detroit, Mich, Sunday, aged
sixty one years. Mr.. Boynton left Ban
gor when a young man, studied law in
Detroit, and was admitted to the bar.
He became judge of the municipal court.
Later Mr.. Boynton took up journalism,
buying half-interest in the well-known
Detroit Free Press, OF which he became
literary editor, and atterward editorin-
chief
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
NOTES.


Contractor kenetick made short trip
to New York last week.
A. A. Carr, of Ottumwa, Iowa, succeeds
F. T. Taylor as clerk in Mr.. Kenetick 5
office in Ellsworth. Mr.. Taylor will be
with Contractor Strang in Cherryfiel
The story is told that contractor
whose home is in the South one day
recently approached crew of la borers on
the railroad at Eastport, and berated
them for their slowness. "You should
see the Southerners work; they are much
smarter than you Northerners.' To
which one of the laborers quickly replied:
Say, mister, they didn't appear to be
about thirty-five years ago, did they?'
And then the paymaster figured up that
laborer's time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
BORN

ATiiERFoN-At Brooklin, Dec 30, to Mr. and
Mrs Almond J Anterior, IA son.
DORGAN-At Ellsworth, Jan g. to Mr. and Mrs
James Dorgan, jr, IA son.
GOoDWlN-M Ellsworth, Jan g. to Mr. and
Mrs Royal Goodwin, IA daughter.
M'EACHARN-At Northeast fiarhor Jan g. to
Mr. and MIS- Daniel McEacharn II daughter.
SNOW MAN-At Bluehill, Jan |, to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Snowman a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
The H0meIiest Man in Ellsworth

As well as the hand-omest, and others In
vited to cal on any druggist and get free trial
bottle all kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and
Lungs, Il remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and
relieve of Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Cons umption. Price pc. and soc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR.

stop on signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect al Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland Bos-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
Oh sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the TRAN, and especially Ellis.
worth to Fails and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEORGE T. EVANS,
Genl Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

bt' ~ F1EI ar 't'H H. steamer IL i'f.'
''t4H va ii'IIiN ''t At"'hszt'F' 2sA OAsSEt1-
tuh' hV-t"H
i'"h'-'ic l"tie'
Go>roN Ar lan $ sch Irving Leslie, Church
IN, from 5uek-purt
>ld .Ijtt >, brk tHauwildo Buruos Ayr,-
Ar jan To- -ch- sunbeam, Green's Landing
- t " "N W. - u,t4
n,ni,Il o.;
HtT%-NIrE GA-Nr JI1 = -r1 Anna =
Kr',i,l from, XIV ~
IS,S<t, I'D IAN n -cn" Hazel Don. Racl
land lar \rv York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

Descartes' famous remark, q think,
therefore am is supplemented by
Phillips Brooks wv hat / believe that |
become"
1t is not by deliberate, but by careless
se'tishness; TOT by compromise with evil,
but by duh following OF good, that the
weight of evil increases upon US daily
RnSkin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

OTIS the Same Thing Over Again"
Colby Ireland, aged sixteen, of Presque
Isle, playing with revolver which he
thought was not loaded, last Saturday in
stantly killed his sister, aged fourteen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

WEST FRANKLIN, Jan. 10 Especial The
clearing is nearly completed from here to
the Austin place. Work is going on at
the Swan place. The large cut at W. H..
Cards is finished, and the clearing nearly
done to Schoodic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
HANCOCK COUNTY.
+ OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
s-AND TREASURER.
Financial Condition of the County = The County
Debt Wiped Out.

The county cemmissioners-P. w.
Richardson, Tremsnt, chairman; Nahum
Hinckiey, BIuehiIi,,and John P. Etdridge'
Ellsworth have completed their report
of the hnanoisi condition of Hancock
county, and ssafenent OF tax for the year
1897. =
Tue report showsth county to be in
sound financial condition. The county
debt has been entitely wiped out, and
the statement OF resources shows com
Portable balance on hand OF about so.0Oo.
The balance OF the debt paid this year
was 81, 704.ss; the amount paid off in the
last three years is sl3 5sl Al.
COUNTY TAX.
The statement OF the county tax for
1897, the amount OF which is the same as
in the preceding year, follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
PRINTS, As REGARDS QUALITY.
As LOW AS THE LOWEST.

Ladies' tlracci Underwear, re -
ducsd from - ',r. to ~- ~
L.di.' F.eectd Hose, reduced from ~ ~
POO 10 L.
Bed spreads, reduced from 3l.G2to $3.50
Bod spreads, reduced from ~ to 120
seI spreads, reduced from l25to 90
Bed spreads, reduced from ll5to S9o
Iasle ol' C1osh, reduced from sc. to I9c
Elder Down. reduced from Soc. per yd to 25c
Towels, reduced from l5c to Toe
>ilcoias, reduced from l5c to l24ac
Black hand thread, two -pools for lc
Ladies' Capes, late style, 81 So now $3.50
Chenille Covers, each soc
Draperies, good value, each, Sl.37
Mackutoshes, ladies', usually So, ass
Percales, u-ually l0c. per I'd, now Sc
Bargains in Crash, Hamburg. Laces, Ribbons,
in fact, we are prepared to offer you extraordi-
nary bargains in our inc of fresh upto dat
goods, at prices that will surprise the shrewdest
buyers.
Don't fail to see this line at Smiths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

Buttons SHo Can't a Card,
Regular price from l0c to soc. per do4.
C. L. MORANG'S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

\ fine line of Double Width Piaids, I'D =,
all shades l5c. quality, reduced to L.
A fine line of Double Width Plaids, e.
all shades, loo quality, reduced to w
Novelties 10 Dress Goods, reduced 90,
from " c per yard to c"N
Novelties lit Dress Goods, reduced > n
from 33c, per Yard TO -ct
Ladies' Dressing Sacks, reduced 81 nn
from 81 90 to ''AsOO
Excel emit line of Ginghams, reduced q.
from l0c per yard to w
Outings reduced from zoe per yard Sc
to w
Outings reduced from SC. per yard r..
outing also reduced to ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ o<~o~o~~0~>~-,N~~'--a> N0-N-o~'>~' ~
Good
: s !: LEV! EVERY !; re-; e !: Blood

system ls reached by the blood, and on
it, qualitythec condition OF every organ de-
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good DIGESTION, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia. rheumG-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
5arsaparilla. Ttis t7edicinc purifes, vi
talizes, and enTieAesta blood, and sends
the clements Of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12
MARINE LIST.
Mancock CountN Ports.

BUek> roHr Ar Juu &, steamer liz 81
taruIl wa Halifax Tor Manchester. .e AseGls
ton, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-01-12

ALBEE-LAWRENC At fremont, Jan 3. by
Eben Clark, esq, Miss Carolina Alhee to
Henry } Lawrence. both of fremont.