davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
A Strange Collision.

A peculiar motor accident occurred
on st. Clair street at the corner OF
Johns street in Glenville. o. George
Beall was a passenger on the Paines-
vile car which passed about that time
Tom Brooks. colOred was standing be
side the track. As the car passed him,
Beall. in some unaccOuntable manner
fell from the car, and the men cOllided
with great force.
Both men were rendered unconscious
by the blow. and when picked up they
were found TO be seriously injured
Two, of the ribs on BealTs right side
had been broken. he had received
cash in his face and internal injuries
At the hospital il was stated that bis
back had also been broken. Brooks
received gashes over the right eye and
on the right cheek. and his rigGt
shoulder was dislocated.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
Beds.

In England the old four-po>ra~ bod.
stead i still the pride of the nation
SAYS the Sanifarian. bur The .ror ~
brass bedStead is beating IT on af tba
field. The English beds ar The larrpSt
beds in the world A peculia-iry N
the German l. its ShortueSS. besides
that il consists frequently in part Of
large down pillow or upper mattress
which spreads over the person and
usually answers the purpose Of all the
other ordinary bedclOthinE combined.
In the tropics men sleep in hamnocks
or upon mats or grass. The East In
dian unrolls his light. portable char
poy or mattress. which. in the early
morning. is again rolled together and
carried away by him. The japanese
lie upon mating with a stiff uncom-
Portable wooden neck rest Tie Chi
nese use low hetlSteadS often elaborate
ly carved and supporting only mats or
coverlidS. The ancient GreekS and
Romans had their beds supported on
frames. but not far. Ike ours. The
Egyptians had a couch OF peculiar
shape. more ike an old-faShioned easy
chair. with hollow back and seat.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
COsMlcEL THEORY.
Original Nebale Became Csnd..,
by Gravity Into a C,Ioha

The cosmicaI theo-v which -
sald 70 Dc the most generally 80 .-S,Ls -
Cd hy scientists az the present - 10
substantially a. follows ma -
islnal nebulae in a vast sr,aca - ~ u
became condensed by gravity ard -
iauon into a semi gaseous ana -
Hquld globe, and. cooling. ca7sel
>oiIl crust 70 form uTOn The s7-<aoH.
steam and other gases which haF -
thrown on from the Seethiug mass -
pFeclpilaied n the form OF wara- -
'aIninE immense quantities OF Soi-fs /.
>"iUtlCn- these solids falling 10 Tie %
tom Hf r1e liquid covering Of the yloha
ana tnus in ages becoming a solid sbsi
OF pTlmMOrtlial rock. internal frs stii
burning AeaVed rhe weaker portion ~
mat shell into ~tupeudOuS mountains
hy me later actions of The waves snd
glaciers Following this. "a an newt
abe sequence. forms of vegetable lifs
which could cling ro rock and je-ivS
their food from the air. grew upon fba
barren land thus created. and 6fgba,
vegetable objects grew our ~ thsir
lower predecessors: after which rana
higher vegetable life thar Fed lived
and developed upon the LIE which pre.
cetled il.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
BROKE up THE MEETING
An Amateur Orator Receives Unex
pected Answer 60 His Question

pected Answer 60 His Question
In the recent political campaign in
Baltimore the campaign was particu-
larly hot in the Sixth Ward. In that
ward. though no longer a fashionable
section, there dwell many substantial
citizens, the younger members OF
whose families may have married and
moved TO more dezirable sections of
the city. but the parents remain in the
old homestead. a mass meeting was
called ia Market House Hall, in this
ward, and a special committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the oldest resi-
dents and invite them TO a place of
honor upon the platform, and TO in
duce some OF them TO say a word or
two as TO the great blessings 10 be en-
joyed under our form Of government,
most of which were ascribed 10 the
party holding the meeting, and TO give
a little advice 10 the younger men TO
vote early, if not often.
The hail was crowded, and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. The old citizens
Of the ward were prominently in evil
dence and filed the platform. The old
est. the wealthiest. and. as II was
maintained by many, the meanest man
Of the number. was a retired hog
drover and land owner. He was intro
duced with a great flourish by the
chairman, bowed profoundly when the
applause had ceased, and said in brok-
en- English
My Fellow Cit:Zens-Sixty years
ago / came 10 dis country a poor poy-
what am / nowE
In the pause that followed a deep
bass voice in the rear of the hall called
out:
"a damned mean old hog"
That closed the amateur oratory of
the evening, and the meeting broke up.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
japanese Copper Wire.

The japanese are preparing to con-
vert their copper ore into wire for do
nestle and foreign use. instead of ship
ping II out Of the country as before.
The Furakawa Smelring Works have
for some time employed electrolytic
refining, producing in the past year
sGo tons, but they are now to be en-
larged to four times their present size,
and il is said that when the enlarge
ment is completed their output will so
far exceed the domestic demand as to
permit considerable export. As the
Government uses several hundred
tons of wire year. it may be inferred
that the new works will have a large
capacity.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
Making Acetylene Gas,

Acetylene gas, as is generally known,
is produced by moistening calcium car
bide with water. Some idea OF its ex-
tensive use will be gathered when it
is learned that there is being erected
at Niagara Falls plant for the manu-
facture of calcium carbide. which viii
have an output of one hundred tons
per day. Electrical energy, equivalent
TO 25.000 horse power, will be required
to operate il.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
A Mouse Hid In a Strawberry.

Capt. P. b. Thompson Of Harrods-
burg. Ky. purchased two or three gaE
Ions of strawberries a short time ago
from a man from Garrard county.
They were berries. the smallest being
as large as a hens egg. They were so
large that ID was necessary 10 slice
them up before serving. When one OF
the largest was cut open a fullgro|n
mouse jumped ont. soaring the COOK
until she almost tainted.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
Unavoidable.

(Which do you love most-your papa
or your mammal
Little Charlie love papa most.
Charles MOther-Wby. Charlie.
am surprised at you. / thought you
loved me most.
CharIie-Can't help il. mamma; We
men have 70 hold together.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
Remedy for insect Bites.

Or. Friedlander. Of Wiesbaden, rec
ommends galvanism % relieve the pain
and irritation and 70 reduce the swell
ing caused by the bites of insects. The
negative electrode is placed over the
sting-Medical Re. ord.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29
Browns Original wife.

Br5wn considers his wife the most
original women on earth. because.
when he proposed TO her, instead OF
saying, This Is so sudden" she ~
marked, well, Bin, I think it's about
time"
The Washington bee., 1899-07-29

ike the weather:
Because it is changeable. Th'
Justice that is meted out TO tn
white man not given TO the negro.
There is but lit lie hope for the
negro in the South.
The Bee editor is not .oohlng
for an Office aud neither does ne
want one.
Unhappy is the man who hangs
On Official fayOrs.
Abolish the Office of justice Of
the peace.
1t is petter that they are. abolished
All offices in the District Of Co.
lumbia should be filled By election.
The negro vote will dividr
in 1900.
Our new leadership e made out
of that which cannot Ue seen.
In union there is strength.
E. NJ. Hewlett is the most manly
negro attorney before the District
bar.
Be is not the man to cater for
faVors.
If there was more manhood IN
negro attorneys they would sue
ceed better.
Be truthful, it viii pay always.
There is too much treachery
among certain negroes to succeed
This world was not made for the
white man alone.
1t is not well to tell ali you know.
Be careful Of what you say and
to whom you say 1T.
Don't be too hasty in coming to
O conclusion.
The Maryland politicians have
not been cared for as yet.
Will the negro vote ever become
a factor in American body polite:
Be what you say you ar
nothing more.
Deception is sooner or ia'ef
detected.
An honest man is truthful man.
You should do nothing that is
distasteful to good society.
1t is not the person who grins in
YOUR face, that should be reglrded
as your friend.
Don't place too much confidence
ia the person who pretends frlend
ship.
Be honest with your fellow man.
The best policy is when you can
not do thing say so.
1t will never effect yon to be
truthful.
CIT be slsln q at little
Aoise,
The try daily has been struggling
hard since its publication.
It came out one day and has been
rying hard ever since to ma 1t:
ppesrance daily.
Can any one tell the difference
between the old school aud new
school of politicians?
Well out of the great number Of
f6cers appointed in the army no'
one negro Was sppoi ared.
What has become of the repeal
the civil service law!
Don't forget how the negroes
fought on San Juan Hill.
General Miles thinks well of the
negro soldiers.
And vet not negro officer has
been appointed in the regular army
The man who speaks the truth is
the man TO trust.
Don't be too impetuous in yonr
deliberation.
The man who thinks he knows
it all is generally affected with the
big head.
There was tyranny in the schools
on the part Of certain school officers.
There are some school officials
too much on the old woman order.
The day will soon cDme when all
vii be placed on level.
lt is not the wise man who
makes q fool of himself,
Our head swells some times be-
o0d the uBs siuze
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

A spiritually prepared preacher with
out like minded congregation is like
yoking the OK and the ass together. In
stead Of great things for the glory of
God and an abundance of blessings from
the word of life the assembly goes its
way and straightway forgets what man
ner of men and women they are, The
preacher is thrown back upon himself
and requires double portion Of the
spirit to save him from despair. The
unbeheving 20 on in their sins, and the
gospel goes forth into a community
where sin abounds shorn Of its power
as an immediate remedy for the regen-
Grafton Of human society. Reformed
Church Messenger
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

We think Of God power chiefly
when We ara IN the presence Of some
natural phenomenon, like Niagara or
the Grand canyon Of the Yellowstone,
bat no one can reflect long upon the
most commonplace landscape or other
natural fact without being impressed
by it, nor is there greater pleasure TO
most deveut minds than to mediate
upon such a subject, Mark off square
foot Of ground some time and then e1
anime il infinitely and patiently, study
ing what there is in it in the way Of
plants or minerals, how il came to be
what it is, how it is changing from day
to day, and you will gain new concep-
tion Of the divine power and wisdom.
To study Gods power on a large scale,
as in connection with astronomy, for
example, impresses one strongly with
the immensely Of the divine power. but
to study it in little things impresses one
equally with its wonderful care Of de-
tail, its almost incredible attention to
the perfection Of details and with the
love of order and beauty which surely
must be qualities in the divine nature.
-Congregationalist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
God Was Preparing.

How often, after those who are dear
TO us have been suddenly called into the
better life, We recognize that a strange
tenderness ard responsiveness to spirit
ual motives characterized them in the
days or weeks Immediately preceding
the summons! They did not in the least
realize that they were so near the end,
bat God was preparing them for it
Watchman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
CHRISTIAN rNprANoE.
Topic For the Week BeEinnInS sept.
24-CoetmeHt by Rev :. II. Doyle.


Topic For the Week Resinnins sept.
24-Cop.mrat by K,,. :. II. Doyle.
Tor,c -f.,.,.,r.s t.,-s ia. al,
IT, ..-r-..f C,,.,..,-.. ,,...,,;.;o.e~
,,..;,-.. - -, c;71,- -, -
sea- = -. 81. - - "A :, -,
- 49, - - a.. an n
-. ~ g "a .7-l;,..r 81. -,
-. -. 81. =,
- -, - % ofo r.Il;,3
- ne s,Ftsr, D., - 81. I'D
.. -;.t,,--,,.'. - -, = va
tes+ a, ,bs ..s,.r;1,., - $50, Yi,-." III
-, w.. rsfrc.J .,a Ian5 - 9D0
M Ttsss ~. +s.,r ,,s,.,,}i,r to
oos+s-, ,,arfa-e ID r. t,..Ir,rv ~
"Tbe swsr8 = beIsr3- ard # cid.
aon r, Won a sirnaI victory over Israel's
enemies which resulted in a 40 wears
mace This historic incident has been
the ins,#iratian - thousands If t;aa,
aeapI4 i. their .t-7-..fr. a,sfnzt satan.
the neysr4 If the ar and nuregeusratt,
man
In f},s incident W. hsv.. th.=see-et =
snccas. IA Ci,-i..f7,l Wi. ,.,-.l warfare
I S7zaa4- in Christian y,5rL, ,lf,,pds
moro Non God liam rran numbers.
MIMI ara nj ~ b.. 5s-r#-.3. but
thew are rfr-D macnjfis3 above their
desert. Their il. leo much II a tend
encv f55#v in Christian work IL defend
ept;rejv mon external agencies. Fx-
ternaI a-snrIas If ere4t s-5-,..arance
easily had u. Ia neglect God and ta
trust IN which Is human. W. must
snar5 AGAINST this tendency. In all
Christian work The source 4 mower j.
God. If God be for n. greater is He
that j. FIR rs than all they that b.
-sre{4.st ~ and If He h. farus na mat
+er " =. Viii i AGAINST "a We shall
rrovsi1 .nccaa3 w. ,,,r1st Keen -I5<a
toGo4 T. : ut bv ,oigI. nar Ev row.
~ hr, ~ Cfo5.s s,,ir;, tr1a success i
Won pe-1 nv IL. ar5 Anallos wa.
to- ~ C,['5-,,,fx ,sa,, ofr. +b. increase
$50 ~ Cvbris.io, ~ d.
->,-as 80 ,-ar 80 oba-ao+o-~ - Tho
- -, -, ~,
81 - r. -, - "a $3.50 - 10,
T-o-t;}r pani Nth ~ bor5 -
-. ..-za-.o.,s - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

shake all the dust from the rf,,,ot.-
and soak them over night in n,.,,,.
cold water. In the morning rinse then,
out in several waters before putting the.'
into suds; then use a Tablespoonful :,
Gold Dust washing powder toaotar, -
boiling water, and wash the curtains -.
squeezing up and down. Rinse tho
oughiy' and II you wish them very white
slightly blue the last water. Dry them J.,
the open air, then put them thrope,b u
thin starch and also through the y,,t,,. u n
II you have curtain frames put t6s,t a., l.
but IL not, tack old sheets on the a. ~,
and pin them to it, "'or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

West fremont.
Roland u. Iunt came home this week
/ from Bangor.
Wilder Robbins leaves Monday fer Ban
gor to 20 cock in the schooner -. NJ.
| Harlow.
Miss Gertrude Rumill left Sunday AT
ternoon for Gott 5 island where she will
begin school Monday.
Miss Rena Reed and her brother Ed.
Reed came home Saturday from North
east Harbor, where they have been at
work.
Misses ReRa Lunt ard Leila Reed re-
turned Friday from the Ocean house.
where they have worked during the sum
mer.
Charles \. Ridcout, wife aud daughter
Gertrude ~ TheFsaay for Manset.
whence they expected to leave 'or Boston
saturday.
William Stanley and wife, Of Naubegan
Island light. spent couple OF days re-
Gently with MIR. Stanley SISTER, Mrs.
Hulms ). Clark.
Willard Rich, mate Of schooner u, VI.
Harlow arrived home from Bangor sat
urday. lie was 4n.tc 81 during his trip
from Philadelphia.
\ STA voyage +. evidently quite hene-
fetal to ones health. Ashhuly Lapaus.
who left here in July looking very poorly,
returned Sa, arday IN the best 81 health.
L. ". Rumili and wife, y. Thurlow,
wife and son, Of Stouiust on, Miss Iuima
Lunt and Ashbury Lopsns, enjoyed Il
buck board ride through Mckinley around
the sea wall and home through seal Cove,
with Edwin Rumill as driver, one day re-
Gently.
Schooner pardon 6. Thompson Capt.
He bert L. Tinker, called Ia here Satur-
day on the way from NeY York to Bar
Har Dor loaded with coal for +. l..
Roberts. The mate. Waiter Lunt, and
cook, james Kich, are both from here.
Mr.. Lunt : wife and his sister, 81 IS Rcna
VI. Lunt, accompanied them to Bar Ha--
Dor also Capt. Thinkers nephew, Master
Raymond Robbins.
sunday was fne day for driving \
swell turnou, from Menset drove through
here on it, Way from William F-ermaufS
Pretty Marsh. where dinner had been
served. \ three-scated board was drawn
hy line pair 81 Gra4s and the driver l..
X. Robinson. WIS suuS rtpypEha being
iauitiessty sttired tn livery. The prinei-
paI men II NRBaet we're represented. being
/. George Stanley. second select man and
one Of tho * hooi t6#rd u the town Of
+ fremont; Z. Atherten Moore. editor 81
tGc fsiGH+ ie-a-r. 7. A3ha-t H#hfEa#u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

West Hancock.
School will begin to-day, taught by
Miss Myra Moon, of Hancock.
Miss Ida Foren returned last week from
Calais, where she has been employed.
Policeman E. K. Heath and wife, Of
Portland, were recent guests at James IL.
McFarlsnd's.
Fred Tibbetts, OF Wsltham, Mass, who
has been stopping during the summer at
Israel Durgsn's, has returned home.
Mrs. Maggie Sawyer has gone to Wal
than, Mass, where she will be employed
in the family OF Prof. w. r. Butler dur
ing the winter.
Sept. IL. SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
Best Method of Ventilating Room.

The best mode OF keeping a room con-
stsntly ventilated without draught is TO
have the frame OF the lower part OF the
window supplemented by an additional
piece Of wood about five inches deep.
This admits Of the lower sash being raised
without draught from the bottom OF the
window. Air is admitted in the middle,
where the lower sash is raised above the
end OF the top one.-Lddies' Home Jour
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Down iluttrr to the ground the falling leaves,
The -ere, the yellow. golden, brown and red.
To warmly cover close within their bed
Earth's children, dead which mother Nature
Srieycs
In every whispered moan of zoughins breeze
TIE Kindly rain with pats OF soothing love
Tuc1- down the blankets light. Through riffs
ABOVE
Peeps down tie harvest moon through lcafes-
tree.
So loosely We hold pleasures " hen the fro~t-
OF disappointment ehHt tut CAV and bright.
storm beaten. on tae ANGRY 81 lUH- they re tossed
To cover graves upon IS lirf eunt- the Light
of other wuTia- for all that true Will i've
And bloom gain e Ne tTHe seed viii 1iye.
81. =. q. Whitney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

49,, - - -, - @ - - "a = o'''s'
- -, - - ,.,-.f,..,.
thing that we take mart in TO make ii a
success. and II NAV be 50 with this n Y
coIurnu-and II al do no; take the mart
Of sending items but instead try the baIns
may be- that helms to keen interest have
fonnd some fine HING. here
o,,iI.s a.. ,o.-.T-+at,,,.. .,.,=.,-- -.
II; -, "l% GO
- - - q ~ '9f ~ - '9lis
y, .nS N"1s-H7 pieaCth o.
" u al ~ " IN
again y hfch saves Washing fhe whole
Quilt fer a lang t3fr7e inst a. tho fable
mats L eel, he table rl6tf clean
'it i,'ti.is h ~ sioEss pu'toh hotr
Turn On wong sid and sew ..de,es 49,
and over t5.a.fFar II m1atqe a ,,oaT stranf,
mend. 4 Floye viii tear In amt her TIaee
before tea7inp AGAIN in tbe old hon
find thread-siIE cufs me kid
-
rfishes ~ no, ~ III - - .,,no,,.
and surb fhfng. Fnr inst rin.a on the
lar wan tay[el w.. or dry2I ,,refer IN
haye II damn ronua II maine, q sart eff
.I5nP ysbiEb V5g rsn rod The lar IN in
yanT= IN SanS W fit5 ,.Gr an II - tIta
1Ti,ht hang
Non can emf window ,fass VIII, scissors
rrlo ar1d F.afI ar
While cnttfng
uHI PA'n pie SEASON. i mere. anu II you
hAse any I3unle WIN me crust lalIhg
ai1o Iet '.HS me Pahphtn run out II you
nav VA my III aIas'@ e1e plt ms lWhlch
a < 'I'99tu5 20 tiie t.oG9e me- ny "et-
Ing lIal to" st1iP % cteth ana putting
~ IouHo she wall Q! &c: crust or strip OF o,
to4sH pioN u "a pr " III answer az VEL
3 =; ny a $50 llat ou; " hen tAt plS
= 81 aoiie " NEARLY ooie' rms can De pGl4ea
OH 'ei9 eaSliS'
II your shoes have stretched and feel
uncomtortably large, put in a pasteboard
soIe Lnslue; ne! are hiee ana clean 100
lNi " Heh 0aAA4 Z VI eeiieu ueN oHes cdh DC
Put H.
It's not cold weather yet, but | may not
think then 10 tell you If you are troubled
with cold feet nights, have a pair of
worsted sllppers-lamb's wool soles-and
wear them to bed and you will know
what comfort Is. They can be kicked off
when the feet feel too warm.
Do Won like n ,,hcl-et in n ti.cban arrors
Try this; leave place in the side seam
open large enough for a pocket-you can
put on yamp or pocket lapel if you like
and then sew on a pocket plain, like a
large patch on the back of the apron, and
they are not always tearing down.
Did Won ever have callers and tea time
toAiS, men ioihs &pcCtCd anu ult W pulIu,
and yet you knew there were no kindlings
in the house and you just hated to leave
go OUT anu coliect mate,ials ana sun
t hda nIe mus. ne ssafteu! ", Gear, terrl
S Sle ieuiing Ish II. ~ teI you what
~. hen nave chance take paper
iooseIv sone t;nd I;n,sN sars-aI t1,,1,pph.o
and when | have callers, get home late
from calling, oversleep in the morning
etc, there is my bunch Of kindlings all
handy, and in twinkling l can have a
fire. But don't tell the men folks for they
Will want you TO prepare all the kindlings
that way.
After you Try doughtnuts or cook any
can he ciaap.d ,erv ,oh eas;a sne sa'e
ing newspaper. Wipe them out clean.
burn the paper. piece of the paper with
sGj aIo ms'el 10 Wash mem nj 70 use me
Disagree HE tnoY severai renyia u re he
save the pork rind, ham rind, and what
we Term soap grease 10 hlhole nres' II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
Speaking OF Liver E.medie.

ness that Is more reliable than any Of the new
cures. of course you know Of Il. F." At
woods Bitter they are In all Of the drug stores
and grocery stores. and In three-quarters of the
family medicine closets Of Maine.
This isn't saying what they viii do, but hun
dreds OF people many right in your own town,
IAN tell you how much they were suffering and
how well they are since they used II. F." for
dyspepsia and biliousness.-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

To County Superintendent Of Depart
ment Hork:
Nearly every day am receiving letters
from State superIntendents OF this or that
department, asking for addresses Of coun-
ty uperintendents, or that 1 may forward
requests for them to report. Will all SUI
perintendents who see this please send
their reports at once to the State super
intendents of their departments, as other
wise Hancock county will be left out at
the convention?
Don't wait; send at oncel
Addresses of State superiniendents will
be found in the State minutes.
r. 5. WARREN.
r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass.
Mrs. CORA gibson. Yates. Manistee
Co. Mich. writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Two years ago
I began having such dull. heavy. drag
ging pains in my back. n1enses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorfhea. took patent medicines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20

Clean blood means clean SKIN No
beauty without II. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
TIC clean your blood and keep il clean. BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purites from the body. Begin to day to
banlsh pimpies bolls. blotches. blackheads,
and that sickly biiious complexion by taking
Cascarets.-hcauty for ten cents All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25e, Sec.
RI'PA'N-S. 10 for S cents at druggists
They Danish pain and prolong life. One gives
relief. No matter whats The matter one will
do you good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-20
selected by Janet.
Nh Der Nlscek.

Ny Dear Nieces.
Any "auntiea might weal be proud of
such list OF helpful, wide-awake, ener-
getie, talented niece, a. ! am blessed with.
No tiattery IS offered or intended, but you
must all realize by this time that he good
influence you are all exercising by your
contributions 10 the NJ. 3. column is a
help in many homes and a source of cheer
and comfort To many hearts. "Naillilt
brings Us some more useful helps and sug-
gestions. all of which are practical and
practica bic.