davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
TOM GOT OFF EASY.
Consideration shown = Thoughtles
Motorman by q Trolley President.

Consideration shown . Thoughtless
Motorman by q Trolley President.
Tom was the motorman of a trolley
car. He was young and enthusiastic.
Two or three workmen, with their tin
pals, stood On the platform with him,
which was against rules. But Tom
liked to talk of the ideas seething in
his brain-very generous, manly ideas
they usually were, too. A quiet old
gentleman sat one day just inside the
door, reading his morning paper, says
the Youths Companion. What do you
think of this Dreyfus case?" demanded
Tom. The man thought it was "scan-
dalous," and Tom explained how scan
dalous 1t was at length. I'LL had
those fellows at Rennes to deal with
-" he cried, hotly, not needing, in
his excitement, the conductors bell. A
woman with a child in her arms, run
ming, breathless, to catch the car,
stumbled and fell. By the time she
was picked up and quieted Tom had
forgotten Rennes and was in the Phil
ippine islands. Ibid you see that arti-
Gle on the Philippines this morning.
he asked. II read It and it made my
blood boil. / wish I was editor Of q
paper. I'd tell q few truths that would
set this country thinking, sir!" Again
the bell struck. Tom drove on, his
mind set upon the salvation Of the ma
ton. A young woman on a bicycle,
hearing the summons to the car to
stop, tried to cross In front of 1t and
was pushed from her seat to the
ground. Tom, terrified, stopped the
car suddenly, and felt intensely re-
lieved when he found she was unhurt.
The quiet old man, paper in hand.
waited for him ut the end Of his route.
Il am the superintendent Of this road"
he said. Il will give you n more
trial. If l am told that you fail to give
your mind wholly to your duties, you
will be discharged. Your feelings on
the war and the Dreyfus case may be
very noble and may do you great hon
or. but your duty is with that bar In
your hand. That is your share in the
worlds work. Don't neglect 1t, ever to
help God govern the universe" 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
SOMEONE PULLED HIS SLEEVE.

SOMEONE PULLED HIS SLEEVE.
Pencils" story they Clipped in and
set the blind man up in business. And
when they passed him at the foot Of
the 81" stairs they thrust their hands
deeper in their empty pockets and as
sumed the airs Of promoters.
pencils lived in a miserable hole
Of q Don and made shift for himself
al best he could until that glorious day
when a homely, shabby little cripple
came down to the tenement. and ask
ing for his room went in. built a fire
in the ramshackle stove, and, filing
q %brand-new kettle she, had bought.
had it soon singing on the fire.
Several ladies Of the section came
in to ask II the morals of the tene-
ment were to suffer. But the little
seamstress, with simplicity and dig
nifty told them who she was, that she
had known and loved Pencils at the
asylum, and that she had come to
uerry him and take care of him.
When Pencils" came tap-tapping to
his poor home that night. expecting a
cold supper, he was met at the door
by motherly, outstretched hands. He
was dried at a glowing fire, and a cup
Of fragrant tea was handed him. And
while. dazed and happy, he slipped the
comforting drink, the little shabby
woman outlined her plan.
And now dawn poor, blind "Pen-<
ellis" golden days. The little cripple
nobly fulfilled her mission. The sew
ing she did late into the night brought
In the money to make them quite com
Portable.
pencils" did not retire from bust
ness. but was never permitted to over
work. When he started for his post
his faithful little wife, accompanied
him to the street, saw him safely
started, and then went back to her
eternal stitching.
Pencils" who had been warned re-
peatedly not to venture into unknown
territory. grew rash one day and de-
cided to explore. For two or three
blocks he got on well. Then, growing
holder, he attempted to cross the
crowded thoroughfare Just in front Of
q flying trolley.
The little crippled seamstress sewed
on alone for q few days. But the In
centive for work was gone. She grew
more and more reticent. She kept her
door locked and was often heard talk
ing to- herself. = zss x
She's not right" was the verdict
Of the tenement. Every ONT tried e,
|.be kind to her. but she shrank more
and more within herself.
Ono morning Mrs.. Duifl. the good
natursd scrub woman n, the third.
God. climbed the ricksty stairs and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
Philadelphia Proverbs.

Proverbs Of a prominent Philadel.
'phian:
"a crying evil you only aggravate by
putting down-a native of all countries
who speaks the language of none.
"a pleasure to two, a nuisance to ev-
erybody else, and a necessity to all the
world-The morning caller, MONDAY
crawlerr and midnight bawler. =.
"a troublesome compendium, Of great
possibilities-a bold asserter' Of the
rights Of free speech.
1.-THE sapling Of the tree from which.
will be built the, bulwarks Of u "a
tion's greatness baby."-Philadel.
phia Call.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
Testing Seeds.

We herewith show an arrangement
for testing seeds, as described in a pub
LEGATION by the Department of Agri-
culture. Take two plates and place
in one of them a folded cloth. Wool
or flannel is preferable, since it re-
mains moist for a long time, sbut n
cloth will do. The cloth should be
free from dyes that will come out in
water, since they may contain chem
icals that may be injurious to the
seed. Wet the cloth, pressing out the
surplus water, leaving it very damp,
but not soaked. Place the seeds be-
tween the folds of cloth, put in the
number Of the record, marked in pen
Gil on a piece of paper, with date and
number Of seeds, and cover with the
second plate inverted. Plenty Of air
will get in between the plates and the
upper one will prevent too rapid evap-
Grafton Of moisture. If the te1s are
to be made during the winter, keep the
apparatus in the living room, as the
heat Of such room will be sufficient
for most seeds. During the night the
seeds should be put in a warm place.
Instead of the cloth, old newspapers
w~ell-soaked may be used. These need
to be moistened more frequently, how
ever.
In testing beet seed-balls special
care is necessary in recording the num-
Der of terminated seeds. The balls
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

knocked softly at the door Of the little
seamstress.
Size found her neighbor lying dea
upon her bed. The poor, homely little
face was TRANSPORTED into q semblance
Of beauty by a smile Of peace and nap
piness. She had followed pencils
out into that land Of mystery to. care
for him.-New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
A Juyenile niaxno.as,

A Juvenile DiaEn0sls..
Grandma-And weren't you home.
sick, Ethel, when you weDe sailing
away on the wide ocean,
Ethel-No, ma'am; ! didn't get home.
sick, but my stomach did,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
q God-send tc me.-Wm. b. McClellan.
Chester, Florida, Sept Il. 1895.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
The. Reason.

Cohen-You say dat you waated
Goldstein to marry your daughtefi
Den. w did y0t OBJECT undt force dem
to el0pe? n
Rosenbaum-Mein gracious, gust
dink Of der Wedding expenses DOT ]
saved py i'd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
optimi.m ana Pes.imfsm.

Optimism and Pessfmfsm.
Little Wnlie-say, pa, what's the diff
ference between an optimist and a
pessimist?
pam optimist enjoys a thing he
can't like, and a pessimist likes d
thing he can't enjoy.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
sieht.

An inventor has perfected an cleo
trical appliance, which he claims Will
enable the blind to see. This will bring
much happiness to those who have de
fective eyesight. Another great dls-
covery which will bring happiness to
those whose stomachs have become
deranged. is Hostetter's StomachIBit-
tiers. 1t is a certain cure for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, malaria, fever n
1pro
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

"What is q lakeN' asked the teach.
err.
a bright little boy raised his hand.
"Well, Mickey, what 10 lit.
'Sure, it's q hole In tn tay kittle.
smrm."-Ohio State Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
a con.iderabIe Diaerence.

IA Considerable DiR&fe1ce.y
Waglip-What Is the difference be-
tween a.modern manufacturing estab-
lishmentfand.a clock?
Tulip can't see 1t.
Waglip-In a clock, when the hands
are busy the works strike; but " =
factory where the works are busy the
hands strike.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTURISTS.

some Up-to-Dste Hints About Cul.
tivation OF the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, vitlculturs and
Floricultufo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
In Luck,

alt's fun being married. Ny WIN ID,
coming to me all the time and auking
for money" 81
s'You're lucky. I have to ask my
wife always for money when want
any."-Heltere Welt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
stnp.. e.rn,p.,,os apparatus; a e,e..a: o, or<

btnpae geFmlnatlo5 aPHsFstas: z, eiossd. D. oren)
must be left In the test during the
entire time Of fourteen days, but when
ever a seed has sprouted it must be cut
out with a sharp knife. One hundred
seed balls should produce at least $50
seedlings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

naker's CAscelate sna Ceesa.
Look for the picture 81 IA Dslls Gnoco,
It II on every genuine packase. !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
..Do Not Burn the Candle
AT Both Ends. =

DON'T Mak you can go on dsUurg pt-
tally from the blood for heroes, stomach.
hran, and muscles, Wahout doing some
thing to replace It. Hoods SarsaparMa
afves nerpe. mental and df!gestive strength
BY enrich1i1g and p4ahsmgt the Blood Thus
It helps operno,ked and tired people.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03
Soil for

A deep, moist, clay soil is the best
for c%aulif1ower, although good crops
can be grown on any good garden
two or three inches deep with stable
manure, and plow it in. Then harrow
and furrow two and one-half feet
apart. If I have we'll rotted manure.
I scatter it in the furrow, and mix
it with the soil with the cultivator;
or, If the manure is not at hand, I set
the plants and in a few days apply
around them a little commercial fer
tilizer that is rich in nitrogen. Veg
etables of which the leaves or stalks
are the edible parts need plenty Of nj
trogen in an available form. The
plants are transplanted at different
times from May until June. Cauli-
flower plants from the hotbed should
not be set too early, unless they are
we'll hardened. for they are more cas-
lily injured by frosts than cabbages. I
do the most Of the cultivation with the
wheel hoe and horse cultivator.
To insure success in a dry season,
one must have some mean OF irriga-
ton. 1 have now irrigating works in
my market garden, SO that I may be
prepared for drouths when they come.
The plants should not stop growing at
any time, hence the importance of irri-
eating them during a drouth.
Homemade and Commercial Ma
nures.-Farmers should look more to
the utilization of home resources. He
who has not learned to husband his
farm manure, to tickle his soil as
Prof. Roberts says. by tillage. to de-
stroy weeds at the right time. and
make use Of the legumes to gather
nitrogen, is not sufficiently advanced
to hope to use fertilizers economically.
The experience Of the best European
agriculture shows that, husband our
resources as we will, we must still de-
pend to a great extent upon CONNER
cial manures. The varying chemical
and physical character Of soils, and
the special demands Of innumerable
varieties Of plants render the problem
extremely complex.
Tho letter b IL always in debt-al-
x III $50 49, "a - O.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-02-03

Tho letter B IL always in debt-al-
though there IL no necessity for It
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

Totals -. 80. $500 1850 5000 $500 9ioo
SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
The compensation OF tax collector was
fixed at per cent not to include abate-
ments. Last year it was IA. The increase
was in consideration OF the refusal of the
board to allow discount, the supposition
being that the discount makes the work
of the collector 80 much lighter.
Other salaries, all of which are the same
as last year, are as follows:
Clerk, $50.
Treasurer, commits on OF one half OF
| per cent. on moneys uisbursed, en-
Tire commission not to exceed $3.50.
Assess ors, Sl.75 per day.
Cniet engineer. 500.
Assistant engineers, 20 each.
Stewards OF hose companies, $50
Members Senator Hale hose company,
so each; torch boys, So
Members City hose company, $40 each;
torch boys, IS
Members riconc hose company, $40
each.
Eagle hook aud ladder company, 800.
Inspector of buiidings, s25.
Inspector OF meat and mix, S25.
Janitor OF Hancock hall, e each night
hall is in use.
City marshal, S45 month. his duties
to include winding town clock without
extra pay.
Night policeman, S45 month.
street commiss Toner, q per day, he TO
furnish his own conveyance.
Chairman overseers OF poor, 800.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The board voted to hold its regular
meetings the first Monday ev ening of
each month.
Bonds of City-Treasurer Higgins and
Road Commissioner Hurley were pre-
scented, approved and flied. Mr.. Higgins
bondsmen are Charles c. Burrill, Marion
d. Higgins, Jeremiah Hurley and A. &.
Hagerthy. Mr.. Hurley's bondsmen are
II. s. Jones and A. {. Hagerthy.
The board took Il recess to Monday,
March 10, at 10 a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
MARINE LIST.


Domestic Ports.
BosroS-Sld Mar 10, sch Henry Wilmington,
for Sargentviile anu Baltimore
Ar Mar II, sch Amelia Cobb, Mt Desert
AR Mar y, schs Mary A Hall, Jacksonville,
Electric Flash. from Mt Desert
Sid Mar 8. sch b Garland. Stonington and
New York
BoorHBAY-Sld Mar 10, schs Eastern Queen.
Stetson, + Staples, and LAUREL Boston
Tinker, Savannah
FERNAsDINA-Sld Mar 10, sch S G Haskell
Marshall Philadelphia
JACKsosyILLE-Ar Mar 8, sch Jessie Lena,
Snowman, New York
AR Mar 8, sch Florence Leland, Spoford, New
London
NEW YoRK-Ar Mar II, bark John Emery.
Port Spain
Sid Mar 9, sch ] Holden, Brunswick
Ar Mar 7, sch Ftheman, from Stonington
AR Mar IL, sch Glendy Burke, Stanwood,
Vineyard Haven
Sid Mar IL. sch Hugh Kelley, Fernandina
NoRFoLK-Ar Mar 9, sch John Douglass.
FALL RIvER-sld Mar s. sch c Moseley,
New York
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Mar Q, sch K c Allen,
Meade. Somes Sound
PoRTLAND-Cld Mar 8, sch Wood, Has
kell, Boston
PENsAcoLA-Ar Mar 8, sch Hattie H Bar
bour, Erskine, Havana
RocKLAsD-Ar Mar 7, sch Laurel. Bucksport
for New York
MoBILE-Ar Mar 8. sch Alice Crabtree,
Crabtree, Ponce
NEW BEDFoRD-sld Mar s. sch Hattie NJ
Mayo, New York
Foreign Ports.
ST PIERRE. MART-Ar Feb 10, sch Pope Ra-
mirez, Jordan, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
BORN.

ALLEN-At Brookfin March 6, to MIR and Mrs
Henry Allen, a daug hter. Ruth Auiine.
BRIDG ES-At Brookiiu, Feb 20. to MIR and Mrs
Edward Bridges, daughter. Mabel
Evelyn
BOW DES-At Hancock. March IL, to MIR and
and Mrs John l;owden, son.
BoWDEN-At oriaud, March 10, to Mr and
Mrs Elias a Rowden. IA sou.
COyEY-At Lam"ine, March 8, To MIR and Mrs
James Convey. n son.
DOUGLaSS-Nt Brooksyille, Mach ., to MIR
and Mrs Everett Douglass a son,
GRiNDLE-ht BuehilI, March : To DR. and
Mrs Rufus = Grindle. son.
HAVEY-At sullivan. March 3, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles II liavey, son.
HOW ARb-N I!uehi !, March II, to Mr. and
Mis- Herman IL Howard, "a sou.
HoWARD-At Hluehll. March H. to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur r Howard, son. Roland
Merrill
LEACH At renobscot. Feb 90, to Mr. and Mrs
Bartlett Leach, II ssn.
LEACH-h renob-cot, March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Norris Leach,
WEBl;-at ~tuningt0H, Feb g. To MIR and Mrs
Charles l. Nchb, "a sou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
MARRIED..

BUNKER-DAVlS AT Ellsworth, March 7, by
Rev j + Simouton, Miss Cora u Bunker To
Charles j Davis, both of Ellsworth.
Lt>LE--GRAY-A Surry, March ., by ii
Miiliken. esq. Miss Eva q Carlisle to John
w Gray, both of Surry.
RANklN-TKEADWE LL-At Amherst, March
TO- by j Herbert ratten esq, Miss barbara +
Rankin to Alvin Treadwell, both of Maria
vile.
SMITH-NEf SON-At Danville, XIV, March Z,
by Z Il II Martin. DD Miss Marie A l. NTH,
of Ellsworth TO Edward L Nelson, of Dan
vile
SHEPARD EATOS-At Sargentville, March
8, ny "A sargent, esq. Miss Rebecca G
shepard of Deer lsl,, to jasper II Eaton, of
Little Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

vote: Aid. Higgins, Stuart and Brady,
no; Aid. Jeliison and Maddocks, yes.
The appropriation for schools was
passed for time, and when the board
came back to 1t later the same motion for
IS, 800 was put and again lost. 1t was then
moved that the appropriation be 5000.
Aid. Maddocks moved to amend by sed-
ing $500. No one seconded the amend
ment, and the appropriations was finally
fixed at 5000.
The discussion OF highway appropria-
ton did not occupy SO long time, but
brought out the interesting fact hat the
board is unanimously in favor OF build
ing some crushed rock road, the princi-
pal one In mind being the continuation
OF work on State street. The continu-
alton OF work on sewers seemed also in
favor. Aid. Maddocks expressed him
self as favoring some expenditure for
concrete or other permanent sidewalks.
The discussion OF highway appropriation
resulted In special appropriation for
running the rock crusher.
The question OF discount on taxes
brought out more discussion. The board
was divided as to the policy Of allowing
it. Aid. Brady argued against it. Aid.
Higgins and Maddocks voted with him.
Aid. Jelison and Stuart voted in favor of
8 per cent. discount on taxes paid before
August L.
Aid Stuart urged special appropria-
tion OF 300 for fire hose, and that item
WAS added to the budget.
Following is list OF the appropriations
as decided upon, given its two readings,
and passed. 1t is accompanied here by
statement of appropriations for the past
four years, for sake Of comparison. This
list OF appropriations OF course does not
include the State aud county tax; nett her
does 1t include balance to credit of fund
from previous year:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session the principal
business was the fixing OF appropriations.
Before this business was taken up, the
question of back taxes and tax deeds was
discussed. The discussion resulted in u
vote to continue the arrangement OF John
ii. Bresnahan as special collector OF tax
deeds, and another vote appointed Mayor
Greedy and Aid. Brady special COM
mittee to settle with Special Collector l..
F. Giles for the 1887 and 1889 tax, and
with power to take such steps as deemed
advisa BILE for collection OF taxes of those
years remaining unpaid.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The matter OF appropriations was then
taken up. Each item was taken up and
agreed upon separately. Many OF the
funds are arbitrarily fixed by contracts ia
force, or by statute, and these we're easily
disposed Of.
A great part OF the afternoon was occu-
pied in discussion OF appropriation for
schools. Aid. Maddocks stood out for a
liberal appropriation for the schools. He
looked upon the schools as the founda-
tion OF the city, and believed it the last
appropriation which should be cut down.
He favored giving 5000 for the common
schools, but failing in that, was willing to
compromise at $500 and finally made a
plea for $3.50. He used the argu-
ment from the superintendent of schools
report, that Ellsworth was merely train
ing school for teachers. The city had lost
good teachers because 1t did not pay
enough to keep them.
Aid. Higgins and Brady thought the
city was already spending enough on the
schools. Aid. Brady called attention to
the fact that last year the city spent near
ly ia, 600 on its schools-almost one-third
the entire amount Of money raised. Aid.
Higgins had heard no complaint that
Ellsworth's schools and school teachers
were not satisfactory to the taxpayers.
Ayes and nays were called for on a
motion to make q, 500 appropriation for
common schools. Lost by the following
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
DIED.

BUSKER-At Somervite, Mass7 March TO-
Mrs kittie Wooster Bunker, formerly of Han
cock, a. ed % years, 10 months.
BkID ,r>-kt Bucksport, March 10, Miss
Eunice F. Bridges, aged II years, months, 10
days.
CLAKk-At Franklin, Feb %, Mrs Ida + Clark
aged - years, 10 months.
Y-At Bar Harbor, March Q, Annie Mabel
wife of Daniel Gray, jr, aged q years, ,
months, 10 days.
HADLEY-At Bar Harbor, March s, Orissa,
wife of Lewis Hadey, aged 30 years. II
months, 9 days
HOLW AY--At Orland, March s, Samuel A
Howay, aged II years, days,
HOPkiNS-At Trenton, March 8, Mrs Betsey +
Hopkins, aged Al ears, months.
SYMOSDS-At Salem, Mass. Feb a. Mrs
Flora kimball symonds, aged SO years, 8
months,
TORRtY-At Deer Isle March 6, Mrs Hannah
Torrey, aged Is years, months, a days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

partment officers was laid upon the
table, but taken up at the close OF
forenoon session and voted upon. For
sake OF convenience, the officers are given
here In regular order.
jeremiah Hurley was elected street
comm missioner on the following vote:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14

For some years, up to the past one, the light
ing of our streets was very unsatis factory. and
much friction and wrangiing were caused there
by between the city authorities and the electric
lighting company.
The last administration undertook to remedy
the difficulty and finally succeeded in making
new contract, whereby the latest improved
lamps were substituted for the Old ones aud two
extra ones added to the system. Later in the
year another lamp was installed, which makes
the whole number twenty-five. The chances
that during the year you may be impor.
tuned to establish more of them. In conse-
quence of the new contract the appropriation
for lighting the streets Will have to be enlarged.
Gentlemen, have briefly and somewhat i'm
perfectly called your attention to matters with
which you will have to deal the ensuing year.
and trust that at the end of your stewardship
you will have the satisfaction of knowing that
you have done well.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The board then proceeded to the cleo
ton OF officers. The first officer balloted
for was city clerk. The vote was as fol-
lows
Levi b. Wyman.-....
Il. T.. Hale. L
Mr.. Wyman was declared elected. The
retiring clerk administered the oath OF
office, delivered the keys, and Mr.. Wyman
took his seat at the board.
For treasurer four votes were cast, all
for N. H. Higgins.
Election OF street commissioner,
collector, third assessor and fire de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-14
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
George w. Watt, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots OF
trash of no account but profit to the VEN
dor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good what
ever. have used one bottle of it and the
chills, cold and grip have all left me. l
congratulate the manufacturers OF an
honest medicine" For sale by Gro. A.
PARcHER, Ellsworth, and W. l. PAR
TRiDoE, Bluehill. druggists.