davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
TRUFANTS COMPOUND.

NWM; D: TRUFANT,, would inform the in.
w habitants of Bath and its vicinity that
lowing to his being much Of the time absenD his
medicine for cure of SALT RHEuM &c may be had
of Capt. Henry Hyde at the BATH BOOK
STORE.
PRlcE-One dollar with full directions
w. b. T. Would Just observe, that the increased
demand for the above article, from abroad is well
at home, warrants him to believe 1t to be as rec
commended, when faithfully applied, as the follow
ing will show
THIS Medicine is the most safe and ctfectuai
remedy ever vet discovered The subscriber has
been Agent for the sale Of the above medicine for
few months, and during that time has seen persons
affected with the Salt Rhoum in every degree, from
u very slight touch on the hand to the covering OF
the whole body, completely cured by the above
medicine +; and would recommend it with the utmost
confidence, 10 all affected in any degree with the
above complaint. And resort has been had to this
in of obstinate humors Of years standing with
entire success. SAMUEL ADAMS.
Hallowel, February 90, 1889.
The subscriber having been agent for the sale OF
the above named medicine for several months, and
having known Of several cures performed by using
it can safely recommend it TO those afflicted with
Salt Rheum. Augusta, J. E. LADD.
From Gentleman in Hartford, Ct.l
MR. TRuFANT. Dear Sir: Hearing of an extra
ordinary cure Of Salt Rheuin in this vicinity by the
use of your COMPOUND; wish you to forward me
by way Of Boston, four packages to be sent from
Boston 10 Hartford by Mail. Oct 1879.
Bath Nov. 90, 1889. 1y 50
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
SHIP ANDLERY.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
N and for sale by ZINA HYDE g. Co, Front
street, Bath; including CORDAGE, Manila and
Tarred, from the manufactures OF Plymouth, Mar
blehcad and Boston, by the gang or retail.
Sail Cloth, Duck and Irvine of most descriptions.
ANCHORS of all sizes, warranted.
CHAIN C.4BLES, Sheets and Ties of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, und war
ranted for Two years; also, English Chains. Bolt T.
Sheet Copper. CompositiOnSpake and Nails, with
othsr Castings of all descriptions.
Windlsss NeckS and CapStan Spindles.
ZINC SHEATHENG NAILS, new and appro.
pirate article
N.AV.4L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three to ten inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts.
Many ofthe above articles, can on suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser at his place of bust.
ness, direct from the mandatory free of expense
to him, and at the manufactor's lowest prices
Bath Jan, 80, 1898. 1y7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
SE.ARS'
Sears
Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic
Syrup Liverwort,
EoY cu1-c ofCooeDn,,,tioao Tourbc ooI

Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic
Syrup Liverwort,
For cure ofConsumptions, Coughs and
Colds.
More than $4,000 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally in the State OF
hlaine,) since it was first offered to the public by
the original inventor and proprietor.J B. Sears, u
few years since
1t is undoubtedly superior to any other article Of
Tered to the pus'ic; it seldom fails in giving relief
where 1t s taken in due season.
The undersigned having purchased the original
recipe Tor this sy'up, has made arrangements to
have Agents In the principal towns in New England
supplied with it. Purchasers will be careful that
the bill of directions signed by Fl. Fnler or s..
Page, and the name oithe former stamped in the
seal, and my own name written on the outside la
bel. Z B. MERRICK.
All orders directed to the proprietor, Haowell
Me. will meet with prompt a.enlion.
The following among the agents for selling the
above Syrup. VIM. C. Simpson \ CO., Prat g.
King, and Maryland & Noyes, Boston, ]. s. Har-
rson, Salem; A Carter, Portland; George w. Hol-
den, Bangor; R. s. 81 slell, Thomaston; ]. +.
Ladd Augusta; A. It. Perkins, Gardner; Geo. Viii
liston, brunswick; Doct. ]. A. Berry, Saco.
For sale by ]. WILKINSON
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20

NO APOLOGY FOR WlGS-AT'TENTlON
LIZ BALD HEADS.-Of all the remedies ever
devised for the restoration and preservation of tho
HAIR, nothing has been found equal TO ALI
BERTS OLEAGINOUS HAIR TONIC. 1t
seldom fails to restore the hair health and beauty.
Many who were bald few months ago, can now
exhibit luxuriant head of hair by the use of it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
SYNOPSIS OF THE
BraRdrethiaN Method
of Curing Disease,

From 0haterer cause arising, CAT ending
IN the same efcct-l. e., producing
impure Blood and Fluids,
uith one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabilny of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power of malignlty,
envy, or malice TO gainsay.
ENIRSTLY.-PAINc cannot exist but from COR
II RUPT HUMORS being seated in the identi-
cal part where the psn Is experienced. Those
corrupt humors, when IN sufficient quantity to
overpower the principle of life, are the positioe
cause of death.
1t is solemn truth that corruption terminates
the existence OF al created beings; the Importance
OF its speedy removal rom the body, when by any
cause it has acc inulated is therefore self evident
not only health, but EXISTENCE being abso-
lutely endangered by its presence
Let US then acknowledge that the only sure
means of preventing and curing disease, Is the
speedy removal of corrnpt humors from the body.
Disease being only another name for corruption,
and corruption, or corrupt humors being ldentlhed
in all cases as fmDuTitY Of blood.
Secondly.-PURG.4TIVE MEDICINE, when
resorted to in season, thai is while there is Sutil-
cient vitality remaining III the system, will remove
corraphon;shus the blood is purified; thus chrome
nhrmities and premature death are prevented:-
thus, those whose iivee of the utmost lmpor-
The importance Of this discovery of curing dis
ease, utter ages will do justice to; DR.. Benjamin
Brtndreth will not then be styled an ignorant
pretender." Bat that will neither please nor offend
him; in the rectitude of his own acts, in the quiet
of his own conscience, is his reward.
The great, The immortal Bacon sayr, at is is--
possible to calculate how many days might be ad-
ded to the life Of man by the occasional o!
purging medicine that heir effect upon the human
frame is the thar pruning trees has upon them.
The excresences removed, and new ttimulus
is created. That when constant exercise Sannot
be used from any cause, the occasional use of open
ing medicine is absolutely required. Thus, tho
conduits of the blood, the fountain Of life are kept
free from impurities w hich would prevent il steady
current minisering health, Thus morbid humors
are prevented from becoming mixed with it. II is
nature which is thus assisted through the and
outlets which she has provided for herself''
With such authority as this before US, we may
indeed use the expression.
EDsC9canse and purify The Body.=Gs
The application of the principle of purgotion
being allowed to be one of the greatest utility, in
the cure and prevention Of disease, it lis Of the
greatest consequence to assertion what medicine is
capable of producing the desired effect in the eas.
est, and at the same time in the mos, efectu !
ma nd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
Copy of letter from DR.. S. S. Fitch.

PHILADELPHIA, May, 10, 1888.
DR.. Jayne.-Dear SRI feel that can hardly say
enough to you in favor Of Aliber's oleagnous lar
Tonic, prepared by you. My hair had been falling
off about two years, and had become very thin,
threatening speedy badness when commenced
using thisremedy. In about one week it ceased to
fall of.
have used it now about three months, and have
as full and thick head of hair | can possibly
desire. l have recommended its use to n number OF
my friends, who all speak well Of it. If faithfully
employed, have no doubt Of its general success.
| may add, that before using the Tonic, had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the hair,
such as the Macassar Oil all the different prepara-
tons of Bears OIL Vegetable Hair Oil, &c. &c.
without experiencing much, ifany benefit.
Respectfully yours,
S. S. FITCH.
No. 172 Chestnut street.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
FARM FOR SALE.

SlTUATED in Woolwch "a of mile above
- the old ferry on the river road, containing u.
bout 50 acres of good land-has Il valuable growth
of oak and pine timber, orchard, two story house,
wood house, carpenter shop, barn and shed, excel
lent water privilege and every convenience for n
person engaged in the coastng business or for me-
ohanic.-Also about Is tons Of hay and all ths
farming utensils said farm. For particulars eli
qnre of Amasa SouIe Bath, or the subscriber in
Chelsea Mass. J. NJ. SOULE.
Nov. 9th, 1889. tf32.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
Notice to Observation-Disclosures.

TIME subscriber having been for twenty years
l. constantly engaged in working Lumber, and
for five years legally qualified in the Of Survey.
ing, continues to offer his services as above. ia
by SAMUEL EAMES, Surveyor Of Lumber.
Bath, July "a, 1889. lyI7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
NO T &c L

NJ Caution.--In order to avoid the possibility OF
Counterfeiters Introducing Il spurious deeteious
Intuition of thee Pills, and tLus imposing On the
public, DIR Evans has went great expense in hav-
ing new label for them, and had them entered
according 10 Of Congress BE particular in pur'
chasing them from the
REGUL.4R .4GEN1S.
Ii. HYDE, Bath; J. Thwing, WOoi,oich; J. Crit
fin. Brunswick; b. Neal, WiScasset; Haskell &
JoweH. 7apssam; Henry Cushman, Portland.
nag Is. lyso
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20

Copy of letter from C. c. Park, Pastor of The
Baptist Church at Haddonfed, N. j.
uADpoEFIELD. N. J. Feb. ~, 1899.
Dr. D. Jayne-Sir, take pleasure in informing
you that the bottle of ALBERT S 13aiI Tonic which
obtained of you last October, has proved most sat
isiactory and successful My hair had for long
time been exceedingly thin. But for the two or
three years past had fallen out, tra my head
had become almost entirely bald. was under the
necessity of concealing the badness by comblng the
hair on the sides it, But now after using about
half bottle of the II onic," have as luxuriant Il
growth of lair as | ever had. &C. P.4RH.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Ba:tor the Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
or less bald for many yeas, used three bottles OF
the HAIR ToSrc aud has now fine growth OF new
hair over all that part of his head where he was
bald, wriles-
"Aly hair is growing finally, assure you"
j.. FLETCHER.
Vest Chester, Pa March Cd, 1899.
MIR Bond, one of the Compositors in tho office of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who hid lost nearly
all his hair from off the top OF his he'd, has had 1t
completely restored by the use tins Toxic. TWO
Officers Of the American Navy had good heads of
hair restored to them by using FIVE bottles each oil
This HAIR Tonic, Of whom was o'eT SIXTY years
of age. -Four gentlemen connected Win the Iublic
Press in Phiade pha, have also bad their badness
removed by using this remedy. The Rev. Mr. Far
ker, Pastor OF The Presby eran Church in Delaware
County, Pa. who was completely bald over all the
top OF his head, and was also becoming considerably
gray, has used only Two bottles of this Tonic, and
has not only iuxuriant growth Of new hair upon
his head, bLt all the gray bairs have Disappeared,
and their places Lave been supplied by healthy baIr,
ola natural colour. Finally, nine cases ofbaIdness
out Of every len may positively be removed by n
faithfal application Of this valuable remedy. There
is therefore, now, NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD
HEAD.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, sole proprietor,
No. 90 South Third street, Philadelphia. Price 81
u bottle.
For sale in Bath by r. HYDE. 80.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
ULNIER ASSORTMENT.
\ + W G. 90 DIS

z uSf received by the subscribers good assort-
~ ment OF Seasonable Dry Goods, and irosh
supply OF Vest India goods and Groceries, W. l..
Honey, Sugar House Molasses, Pork, Lard Cheese,
Buck " cheat aud Graham Flour, &c &c.
ALSO-.4 complete assortment of Crockery,
Glass and Slore Ware all of which will BE- sold at
tho lowest prices. HOLMES Il MATHEWS.
Bath, Dec. 9Th, 1899. tf36.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-20
NEW GOODS.
ESTABLISHMENT
Samuel CrOweII. TAILOR

s a muel CrOWeIl, TAILOR.
ETURNS thanks 10 the liberal inhabitants
EA of Bath and vicinity for the patronage they
have thus far favored him WITH and would take
this opportunity to inform them that he continues
TO execute all orders Ia his line OF business, with
promptness and despatch
He trusts that his extensive experience in his
profession, and his unreatng efforts 10 please his
trade will enable him to merit and receive h con-
tinuance of the public favor.
Prisons wishing Garments made in the best
manner, and according to the latest fashions will
please call at the Office directly ovor Parsons
Smiths Store in Rogers brick block.
10 Cutting done at short notice.
D7Latest Fashions duly received 10
Bath, Nav 16, 1889. III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1910.

carry their origin indefinitely backward ~
q range VI past dutatiun. There Is a pc
Rod IN which these revolutions, whenever
they had begun. WORLD have brought the
revolving bodies into contact with the cen
trail mass aud this period has in uur system,
no, We, elapsed. The watch is stIll golng
aud therefore It must have been wound up
Wllhln limited tins.
The solar system. at this It's beginning,
mus, have been arranged aud put 10 motion
by some cause. Il we suppose this cause
to operate by means of the coniiguralons
and the properties Of previously existing
matter, these coDfgurations must have
resulted from some stil previous cause,
these properties must have produced soGie
previous eff cts. We are thus led to a
condition st,Ii earlier than the assumed
beglnnlng-,o an origin Of the original
state of the universe; aud IN this manner
we are carried perpetua|y further and
further back through "A labarynih OF me
chanlcnl Causallon, w,tbout any sslbll,ly
of finding any thing III which the mud can
acquesce or rest, TIL we admit "A FIRST
Cause which Is not mechanical
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
CUTTING TIMBER.

The question Is still undecided as TO the
best lime for cutting timber. Many facts
have been stated aud much argument en-
ployed in favor OF different seasons Of The
year; but we must still make more trials
before We can come to any very certain
conclusions. Some are positive that much
depends on he place of the moon. Slme
insist that timber should be cut in winter
while he sap is do,0n--tor then there Will
be less IN the tree to ierment and rot the
wood. Others contend that June is The
best mon h, for then the sap Is thin and
readily evapora,es; and opposing facts are
adduced IN support of the several theo-
RES Instances are named where timber
cut in June, has soon decayed: and we have
others where 1t proved most durable.
Onsone point all are agreed all contend
it is the sap IN the wood that causes fer.
mentation and decay; and that The less sap
the more durable the timber will prove;
one set Of phlosophers-lhe winter ones
taking II always as conceded point,
that there Is less sap in a tree in winter
than IN summer--lhat It goes down For
ourselves we are not disposed TO yield
this assumption. lflhe sap goes down IN
winter we ask these philosophers To tell
Us ,ohere II goesS are not the sap vessel
under the surface, full ~ summer? II not
does he sap move down at that season and
ABIDE lhere' But 1t circuiates in summer,
lit sinks aud rises again. 1t cannot 80
down IN cold weather. 1t is too thick to
move-- and if It moves at all in Autum its
tendency must be upwards for the sap IN
the upper vessels first feels the cold and
shflnks rather than expands, as It must do
to ill the lower vessels We never saw
one lil,le OF evidence to show thut trees
have mol as much sop in them in winter as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
vol. XHT-.No. 65~

~ summer, aud We strongly suspect II is ,
whimsical notion TO suppose II. Timber
cut ~ winter and neglected, is not 50
likely to rot soon a. that winch 10 cut ~
June and neglected for the sap of tb,,
last Ia then more active and operates moro
powerfuuy on The wood. But such timber
will last longest Of any # 1t be taken car,
OF IN season lis sap being more voatlh.
If the bark be at once removed aud thu,
body exposed to the sun aud u free circu
atlon of air, the sap is sooner rendered
nnocuous and the wood is more free frou,
it than winter cut wood. Thus we frJ
the sap wood of such trees as have been
peeled while standing very durable--it ha
no, been exposed TO the contact Of othrr
bodies aud has favored the evaporation ~
the sap from It's very position. The con
clusiUn TO which we come is that summer.
cut timber will prove the most durable pr"
vided It Is properly exposed to dry as so"u
as II is cCi--and that If 1t is not it WI |
decay sooner than timber cut in The winter.
But we are no, sure we are right, and W.,
expect more experiments will still be mad,.
to lead us to a currect conclusion. Shlv
builders prefer to throw their tlmbars undc-
water, for time, before they make use e
'hem--this nroves nothing against our SUI
position. For 1t is well known to carpet >
seasoned much sooner for having been kep'
for q time under water, than when exposed
Immediately TO the son. - CuitiUaior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
THE CHARM OF WOMAN.

"There are many defects in her character, but
beauty and gentle manners IN the great estimate of
woman, 60 far towards supplying their want Of
energy. and even their want othearI.
"It is in wife that these defects appear to
grow upon the Disappointed husband, like the fright
(u figures exhibited by magic lantern, increasing
IN hdeousne.s AS they increase in magnitude and
distinc,ness. 1t is when the doalns lover begins
10 suspect that The silent calm he had hitherto mis-.
taken for maiden >hyness, is in reality The silence
of The sou-lhe calm Of imperlurbabe slasnation;
when he dcovers that his first and best affections
have been devoted beautiful but marble statue;
when he returns TO his home, which ought TO be
'an ever sunny place. and finds nothing but The
yawning vacancy OF ii cold cherries VOID when
lie pours his fresh warm fec Iings. that burst in un.
studded language from his burning lips, upon the
stony surface Of an insensible heart-an that heart
"a woman's lit is then that he shrinks back re-.
u,epeled and blasted, as if the blooming charms
he once adoIed, we're exchanged for deiormity aad
horror.
"Oh, il is by secret fouotain OF never changing
love The well Of inexhaus.able relreshment in The
desert-lhe rose that blooms forever beneath The
sunshine of one beloved eye-lhe voice that rises
in one continued strain of melody above III the
discord of the world-he bird Of beauty, whose
faithful wing is never folded save in its own shel.
tered nesl-lhe pure unsulied stream, offering lis
sweetness and balm TO every bosom it meets, but
eserying The fall ide of lis pldness for one il is
by such mystical symbols as these, that we would
describe HE natural, the distinctive the holy charm
Of woman not by her periec, form, her ruby lips,
her sparkling eyes, or her siIken uesses, whether
ihey ia Il in raven masses over u marble brow. OF
Gli,ler in The sun beam like threads of waving gold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24

i0nlshed world that the on was no longer
master Of The ocean. The nation was eec-
lrlfied at the resnlt--the old doubers
doubted no longer tories hung ho,r heads
IN shame, g. glorious people arose like one
man TO do honor TO the brave OF their native
land. Captain Hull aud his brave officers
were fe'ed aud toasled--servces Of plate
and freedoms of cities 10 gold boxes, were
showered upon :he captors from all quarters
the name OF Old lronsdes became the
watchwotd Of the nation, and passport TO
every society; and while the brave tars,
from The lofty yards raised the loud huzza
IN honor Of the victorious Hull, they tor
got not TO add another to the memory Of
the absent and wounded Morris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
FARMERS HYMN.

God Of The hills and verdant plains.
bless ,hy ruling hand
For drifting SHOWS and gentle rains
Are sent by thy command.
The opening Spring is licked by thee,
With edci, delightful flower,
end every leaf and bud see,
Bear mp'ess Of thy power.
The ripenlng summers burning sun-
The Winters piercing cold -
The changing seasons as they run,
Thy wisdom, Lord, unfold.
The JOY that centres in my cot,
NUicss thy wisdom owns;--
Wnh rural happiness my lot,
cannot envy thrones.
Live dwells within my peaceful breast,
At every mornings dawn
And when the sun sinks in The West.
Nv cares are IA Il Withdrawn.
Although, secluded from The mart
Where crowd the lhnugh,less gay
Where in the scenes ll,a, ,ex the heart,
Men waste their lives away.
Beside the hill. The putting brook
Glad natures fond rereai-
Win gratitude TO thee look,
Aud songs Of Joy repeat.
For lot 50 blesl, my voice lraise,
Almighty God 10 thee;
Thou needesl not an angels praise,
Aiuch less such praise from Inc.
But | will bless thy bounloous hand
For all 'hy gifts bestowed;-
Before my heart could understand,
Ten thousand thhnks owed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
RESISTING MEDIUM.

[The author of the late Bfidgewater
Treu,ise on Astronomy and General Ply
sics, considered with reference to Natural
Theology, devotcs his ei,h,h chapter to
''the existence of q resisting medium in the
solar system"-or in the space in which
the solar system moves. The author thinks
reasons might bs offered, founded on the
universal diffusion of light and other
grounds, for believing that the planetary
spsces cannot be entirely free from mat
ter of some kind-but astronomers are
now supposed to be convinced that such
a resisting medium really exists from OBJ.
servations on Encke's comet. whose peri.
odical revolution (though but apparently q
mass Of fog, the stars being seen through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-24
THE PILGRIM CHILD.
Ely SAMUEL LOVER.
er ch,II. one winter eve,

A stranger ch,lI, one winter eve,
Knocked u, n cottage maitlen's tOor;
"a pilgrim child AT your hearth receive
Hark how The mountain torrents roar W
Blu, ere the latch was raised. "Forbear J"
Cried the pale parent fiom above,
"The Pilgrim Child that's weeping there,
Is Love ~
The Spring tide came, and once again,
with s.,Iands crown'd, laughing child
Knock d at the maiden's easement pane,
Aud whispered, "lel me in," aud smiled.
The easement SOON was opened wide -
The stars sho,e bright The bower above;
And 10 the maidcn's couch beside
Stood Love!
Aud emes, and signs. and kisses sweet.
Beguied b. lief Summers careless hours;
And Autumn, labor's sous to greet,
Came forth, with corn, and fruit, and flowers.
But VIII, grew pale her cheek with grief!
WHY watched she the bright stars above !
Some one had stole her heart The thief
Was Love!
And Winter came, and hopes and fears
Alternate filed her vIrg in breast;
But none we've there to dry her Tears,
Or hush her anxious cares TO rest,
And often as she oped the door,
Reared the wih torrent from above;
But never 10 her cottage more;
Came Love!