davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
BIG TREES IL CALIFORNIA.

They have been frequently spoken of
and we ind still more about them in the
California prints. The Placer Times
mentions a spruce pine log, twentv-feet
long. which turned out i 900 feet of stuff,
without kuots or windshakes. The tire e
made 5000 feet clear lumber Trees of
other species are II uch larger-for in
stance the redwood-some Of which will
turn out upwards of 1000 feet. Que
such tree will build two houses, each
two stories high, and fifty feet square,
furnishing all the square timber, planks,
shingles, &c. The following account
Of big trees seems almost Incredible:
" Ono of the trees is named the Father
Pine II is dead, and has fallen to the
earth. Its dimensions are as follows
length, 400 feet, circumference, 10 feet.
l. he trunk of this tree is hollow, which
has been traced for distance of $50 feet.
There is little pond of water in the cen
tire Of this cavity four feet in depth. The
tree, $50 feet from the stump, is no less
than 12 feet in diameter. The cluster
called The THEE Sisters are 90 feet in
circumference, and 800 feet in height.
4He CSuCAe 10 OaLS OL UTauCOeS IOr 2UU
feet above the ground. The Mother
Tree is 9l4 feet in circumference, and
1926 feet in height. The Mother and
Son. are 9S feet in circumference, and
800 feet in height, united at the base
The Twin Sisters, goo feet in circumfer.
ence, and 800 feet high. The Pioneer.
Cabin is aremarkable curiosity. This tree
has been partially burned; the result O
the scorching is the dividing of the trunI
into several compartments, which are
known as the 'Parlor, bed room anc
Kitchen The hollow which is 200 fee
lia rI1 height is called the chimney the tire,
Twinssfeet in circumference. siames
. (3q4 feet in fest in circumference, an,
Times, 95teet in in1rRSt Ss Guardian of tn
!------ xance, and 80
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
THE POOR MAN TO HIS SONS.

Work, work, my boys, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face;
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Tho rough and swarth your hands may be
Such hands are sap-veins that provide
The f.-b!ood of the Nations tree.
There's honor in the toiling part,
That finds us in the furrowcd fields;
1t stamps crest upon the heart,
Worth more than all your quartered shields
Work, work, my boys, and murmur not,
The fustian garb bctrays no shame;
The garb of forge shop leaves no blot,
And labor gilds tho meanest name.
And man is never half so blest,
AS when the busy day is spent,
So as to make his evening rest,
holiday cf glad content.
God grant thee but a due reward,
guardian portion fair and just;
And then ne'cr think thy station hard.
But work, my boys, work, hope. and trust.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
AN 5uNFoRTUNATE WIDOW.

{. Col. Smith, in his recently pnblishe,
"Theartical Journey work'-exhibitin,
the early struggles of the drama in tn
West and South@Sst-relates the follow
ling odd occurrence during his peregrina
itions in Georgia
I" Between Caleba Swamp and Lin,
Greek, in the Nation. we saw a consider r
able crowd gathered near drinking
house, most of them seated and smoking
We stopped to see what was the matter
1t was Sunday, and there had been a
quarter race for gallon of whiskey.--
The first thing I noticed on alighting. was
the singular position of one of the horses
at the party. He was keeling down and
standing on his hind feet, his head Wedg-
ed in between the ends of two logs of the
grocery, and he was stone dead, having
evidently run directly against the building
of full speed causing the house partially to
fall. About five PAGES from the house lay
the rider, quite senseless, with cash in
his throat which might have let out thou
sand lives. As 1 said, most Of the crowd
were seated and smoking.
"What is all this? Inquired. "What
is the matter here ?''
'Matter' after a while answered one in
drawing voice, giving good spit, and
retlling his mouth with new cud, mat.
ter enough-thsre's been quarter race
'But how came this man and horse kill.
ed? l asked
well, answered the chewing and spit.
ting gentleman, the man was considera-
bly, in liquor, reckon. and he run his
hoss chuck agin the house, and that's the
whole on it.
Has doctor been sent for?' inquired
e~A of tl.e party
1 reckon there amt much use Of doc.
tors here replied another Of the crowd
Burnt brandy couldn't save either OF EN-,
man or the hoss.
Has this man wife and children p l
enquired.
No children that [ knows on answer
ed female who was sitting on the ground
a short distance from tho dead man, smo
king composedIy.
He has q wife then Q remarked
What will be her feelings when she learns
the fatal termination of this unfortunate
race q
Yes, sighed the female, 1T was an un.
fortunate race. Poor man he lost the
whiskey .
DO you happen to know his wife p
has she been informed Of the, untimely
death Of her husband p were my next in,
quiries.
DO kncU her? Has she been infor
med of his death Q said the woman
well, reckon you amt from about these
parts. | am the unfortunate widder
You, madam You the wife Of thi
man who has been so untimely cut off ?
exclaimed in astonishment.
Yes, and what about it q said She
'Untimely cut off? His throat's cut, that!
all, by that 'tarnal sharp end of that log
and as for its being untimely. don't know
but it's as well now as any time-A
a0arnT Of much account no Aow
She resumed her smoking, and we re
sumed our journey.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
The FamiIy opposea to n Nowspap o.

The Family Opposed to n Newspaper.
The man that don't take the newspapers
has been in town lately, as we learn from
cotemPorary. He brought the whole
family in two horse wagon. He still be-
llsved that Gen. Taylor was President, and
wanted to know il the "Kamskatkins. )"
had taken Cuba, and if so where they had
taken it. He had sold his corn for twen-
ty-iivc cents, the ptico being thirty one
but upon going to deposit the money they
told him ii was mostly counterfeit. The
only hard money he had was some three
cent pieces, and those some sharper had
run on him for bali dimes His old la.
dy smoked "cob pipe" and would not
believe that anything else could be
used. One of the boys went to black
smiths shop to be measured for
pair of shoes, and another mistook the
market house for church. After hang
ing his hat on meat hook, ho piously
took his seat in n bucher's stall, and liz
tened to an nuctioncer whom he took. TO
be the preecher. He left before meeting
was out and had no great opinion Of the
sarmint.
One of the girls took lot OF seed on.
ions to the post Office to trade them for
letter. She had baby which she carried
in sugar trough. stopping nt times TO
rock it on the side wax. When It cried
she stuffed its mouth with an.old stocking
and sung Barbara Allen The Oldest
boy had sold two 'coon,skinS' and was on
n bust When last seen he had called
for glass Of soda and water, and stood
soaking gingerbread and making wry
faces. The shop-keeper. rDistaking his
meaning, had given him mixture OF sal
soda and water, and it tasted strongly Of
soap. But he'd heaTn tell u soda water,
and was bound TO give il fair trial, puko
or not Some town fellow came 10 and
called orlemonade With 'fy in IT, where
upon our soap soaked friend turned
his back and quie.lyfWjped several fieS
into bis drink.
we approached the old gentleman and
tried to get around him to subscribe. but
be would not listen To it. He was oppo-
sed to internal improvements, and he
thought .larnin' Was a wicked invention,
and culterWstion Aothin' but warity and
Wexation. None of his family eYerIeaYnt
TO read but one boy. aud he 'teached
school awhile and then vent studyin'
di"inisy.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
WHOLE NO. 1 Ia.
a SPIRITUALIST rHRoNYN fNro
CONSTERNATIoN.

i was travelling few weeks since, In a
stage coach filed with passengers; We had
Representative Of every cline, the Dutch-
man, the Jew. the inqlisitive Yankee. &c.
We laughed, we talked and cracked Jokes,
and a merrier party never met in a coach
tbefore, One OF our conspGsaoa al vogage
was neat, dapper looking chap. that any
one would take for Methodist parson,
but for his lively sallies of wit of which he
was oVeriowing. Not only in wit did he
abound. but also great deal Of usefulin-
formation. He had been a great trayel-
er-knew every railroad. steamboat and
canal route in or out of the United States.
He impaired his usetul Information freely,
and let fly his fun right and left. Our
conversation turned upon a landlord that
we had 10 sup and lodge with that night.
he had become convert TO spirituslism.
Our little friend remarked:
'Let me alone; l shall put his courage
to the test, aud see how he likes spirits
from the other world"
In due course of time the stage drew up
before the hotel, and our host, with his
broad face all smiles, greeted us-"walk
in, gentlemen; fine weather." and such
remarks as are made when strangers meet.
AT supper oar landlord turued the conver.
satIon on Spiritualism, when, 10 and be-
hold, three distinct raps came from the ta-
bIe-then rap, rap, rap from the side
board. Our host trembled in every limb.
turned pale, and in a faint, weak voice,
asked IT spirit was present, Then a
voice from the chimney was heard:
Joe Baily, you are doomed man;
am the SDirit Of VNur Ial ~
ueu, r,,Inu II oHI TIlc GI5suG. 00' s.SuV
And from under tho table voice sx-
claimed
"Joe Baby Joe Baily quit your evil
ways-give Hp rum drinking and the TOM
Ioolery OF tahe'rapping, or tho spirits Of
the evil will catch YOU
Our landlords teeth rattled like dice in
n box, and fairly creeping from tie dining.
room on his hands and knees, hc sought
his own room, and nj night VIC heard him
sigh, pray and groan. In the morning,
he looked pale and haggard When We
offered to settle our bills, voice FROM the
bosom Of the innkeeper shouted:
"GentIemen, you have not cent to
pay"
Down he dropped in chair. which he
had hardly touched, when squall as ii
from dozen cats, was heard under him.
Such a bound as he made never saw the
like Of.
"ol Lord gentlemen. am contound.
ed--the spirits will be the death Of me l"
"No," said our little friend, 'there are
no spirits that kill except that which you
take from the rum bottle, and that will kill
soul and body. You had better sign the
pledge" continued Wyman the Ventrilo-
quist, for he was our little friend who so
frightened the landlord. The latter made
up his mind to DO so, and concluded that
all spirits were humbugs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07

feet ia height. The Old Bachelor 81
feet in circumference. and 297 feet in
height. The Old Maid. 76 feet in cir
cumference. and 275 feet in height. I'm
Gle Toms Cabin 81 feet in circumfer-
ence. and 800 feet in height. Pride of
the Forest, 79 feet in circumference, and
300 feet in height. These trees are all
embraced in an area not exceeding one
half mile in extent.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07
WAITE

,r
ne student Iolls IN tne lonely attic'
wearing We MS Ille away win the midnight
OIL pouring over the DOCKS that
Turn back the tide of Hgos to its head,
and hoard tie wisdom OF tho honoTed dead"
hoping with the magic power OF eloquence
the Wltchery or song the vagarles OF PHI
losoPhy' or me Voiumlnons no" OF lmagl'
nation all Ss yet unsyllaoled' undreamPt
Oh 14u unsung' 10 sEartIe 'ne world
h" "al-"hisPers the heart. ne watts
unhonored and unnot'ced. tie labors,
and desPa'rs' and SINKS TO rest on the right
arm OF his strength. while an Alexander
smith, lar less OF grant IN intellect nils
all the heavens WIN ms meteorIc elaze.
The sculptor chisels at the uncouth
stone-destroying and producing
couraged and dishearteued-cursing the
visions of beauty that haunt his midnight
hours, and which he would give the world
to catch. The artist plies his pencil in his
studio-blending the yielding colors-in-
creasing and subdulng lIght-now II
tan in prosPect-anon TilconDer in abject
despair. The advenIurer treads the ma
zes of the forest-Parts the long prairie
grass-gazes on the heretofore undiscoY-
cred river that stretches out its cool arm
to the sleeping sea-
Wait-whispers hope and ambition
They wait. A Powers starties the world
IA modern Tasso fills out his short cy-
cle-and De Soto. with his Eldorado
dreams unrealized, while torch. lights
is lowered 10, into the Mississippi.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07

A5- A man undertook TO make a pair
Of traces of gam-elastic. the other day.
and found it mo go,' essays they WON'T
break, but then they stretch 50 that, after
reaching home with his horse. he tufnsd
to look for his wagon, and it vas nan .eIt
eomdtaJus; but following the iraces back,
however, he At last overtook the vehicle
-aud where do you suppose y vas u.
.sthe bnsh Just q here he piled the wood
on.
wantsd-A IsiIoT ia never BE- e.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07

EFFECTIVE RELArloN.-A Quaker had
a quarreISome neighbOr whose COW, be,
ing allowed to run at large, often broke
INTO the Suaker's we'll cultivated garden.
one morning having driven the COW
from from ms premises to her owners house,
he Ia 10 him:
Frlena-F:, @ have driven thy COW
home once mofesapd if find her in NV
ga den again -, Nv III III
"Suppose you do" Els-~icbnor -
griy exclaimed. Z" what will YOU ISU, seg,a,, su
g VIII" said the Quaker, '.I'll driv
her home to thee again, frie nd T."
The COW never again troubled th
Quaker,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07

g-The cloak ofreIigiiOn is to be known
sometimes. says Punch, by the 6ne nap il
has during sermon time.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-03-07

aSeWanted to knoNThat kind 81
boots theman hsd who kicked the bucket
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
STATE OF MAINE.

HaSeoeK, Canr, of County Commissioners, Oct
lrrn. A. D. lsiI
tsn he foregoing petition, it Is considered b. the
that The pei thhers responsible aud
that they ought la lie heatd touching the naItcr sci
iurih their petition. and therefore orri that the
County Commissioners meet at Thomas HsWcy's IN
Bu,ksIor cn Wednesday tbs ifth isy Of March neAt
oi the clock the forenoon and thence proceed
to view the ral'e mentioned in said petition; iinuedi
ale. after said view hearing OF the parties aud wit
VIII be had at some Convenient place IN The vi
entity. ana such eher MEASURES taken III the premises
- the Commissioners shall judge proper And il is
,hrh Nrrr-d that notice III The tine place aud pnr
pose si the Comm meeting aforesaid he given
i" all persons and corporations Interested by sertiur
Aite.,eh copy nj he eiIitn and this order thereon.
upon the clerk of the 81 Bu, kInrt aud hy posi-
ing up aries,ci rop,s aforesaid Three public places
said t'~n. tEItiA days at least tefne tie ap.
painted iur ss,d view and by Publishing the peiIinn
and order thereon three week. successivey IN The
Ellsworth Amt rcan NEWSPAPER printed in Ellsworth
Va The county of II he"ck the first puhcatio lie
ihir. days al least before the time Of said view Ina,
all pcrsaHs and corporations interested may attend and
20 heard II they think lit.
Attest. p " PERRY Clerk
A rue cepy Of III. petitionsa, order thercnu
Attest P,w PERRY, CLERK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
Dur Nuuk Gublr.
STANHOPE BURLElGH.-TnE jas
Ulrs IN OUR HOMES. Novel by Hell.

STANHOPE BURLElGH.-THE jas
Uirs IN OUR Homes. Novel by Hell.
EN- DHu. New York. 222 Broadway,
Stringer & Townsend ; 1855.
We acknowledge the receipt OF this
deeply interesting book from the gentle.
manly publishers We have not had
leisure to give it pcrusal aud therefore
quote the opinions Of others.
An eminent Protestant divine says, -
have read 'S.anhope Burleigl, with I'M.
mixed admiration and delight" An au.
thor who has contributed much to the
wealth. of our National literature, says,
at is the best American novel ever writ
ten A gentleman OF greal learning
who has passed many years III Europe.
says, "fapplauL the book, cannot help
it." An eminent statesman says, 81 re-
.trd II us the best POLITICAL history of the
United States for thu. last six Years, that
has been. or is likely hereafter 10 pc pub
ll>hed."
The book is unques,ionahly destined
to create Il great sensation throughout
the country, and lis appearance will be
looked for with intense interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

To The Hon, Court Of County Commissioners for
he5oHafy Of hfancock neri 10 be holden in sad
County II Hancock al Ellsworth on the fourth
Tuesday Of yonuery 1855.
HuInbly shows that a town way In the town Of Pen
obscot tor the convenience Of The inhabitants thereto
trn the County road near the dwelling hoase ii john
Leach thence by the house ot Charles Leach Ia Aorth
eastery rcctien to strike the line tween The
land OF Reuben Curtis ad Seneca Wsrswell following
such Course t@tween such uois your ho,na6e body
DEAN expe,ltcut And the Scecinen of ,itl town after
request have rcised To aJ out such way (unreas"
ably A. beeve) wherefore your petruu"rs consider
ing themselves az greved by such refusal, pray that
your houors would agreeab. tu law III such made
and pro, ilrd lay out town way Agreeable to the
request ard direci the same 10 lie recorded OF The
books OF said town.
SENECA WARDWELi. aud u others
Dated at Penob.cut Nov 2tsl 4 ISL,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

Tnn W.rER CURE and PHRENoLoGIcAL
Journals for February are on our table.
The former Is devoted TO Hy drnpathv
is Philosophy and practice, ETC., etc. =
The Latter is perfec, rcpo>llo,. OF Sci
ence, Literature and general Intelligence
&c. Both are standard works aud should
be in every family.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Is the title Of a
new, first ciaSs weekly newspaper, deso-
ted to NcXs, Literature, Science and the
Arts 1t is one OF the mos, valuahle
weeLl;es in the United States. Terms.
two dollars year III advance either OF
the Journals, ouc dollar i4r all three
sent 10 one address, three dollars
Address Fowlers 4 Wells, 30> Broad.
way, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

To hc Han. C0Hr! Of County Commissioners for
Ia, t.,rHty ef Hunestk.
The subscribers inhaiiahnants of Bucasport respect
fnlI, reslnes y"u ias "ut road c"iie.eihe neat
Jnhn BbNs!s and ifrn thence 10 mrrsect Inc roai
i-;t,Iug oriusiuu line he DIV rhs of Thomas
hrw-y II sand Eu, h port. said ft.d having been
located Ihs Gte.t IL" bs The SelrcIneH al said t""
And the acceptance tete" refused 10y the Town al las
September mrettHs
THOMAS EWEY. and " other
Bucks.prt Nov 1854
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23

HARPER for February concludes the
Memoirs Of Napoleon Bouapar,c, which
hayr ST. long formed an important and
very interesting portion OF the Mag zIne.
They have made arrangements 10 supply
its pace with articles which will n"
denb' prove equal, attractive. Among
tn Sc will photographers OF D,stin-
gnished Americans; Illustrations OF Amer.
lean Scenery, Life and Manners Agri-
cultural products of the United States !;
Narratives Of Government Expeditions
Voyages, Travels ard Sketches The
Holy Land illustrations OF Natural His
tory ; Consular Experiences; Memoirs OF
the Reigning Dyna>.ies Of Europe, etc,
etc. With all these interesting aud val
liable features, Harper will certainly be
one OF the most desirable Magazines III
the world. Terms $500 per annum.-
Address Harper and Brothers, New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
STA TIE OF MAINE.

HASeeek IS. CouIt OF C0ntns.Ieners, Oct Tern
4. " 1871.
tIJa the 'r:sn'ns petition il Is considered. by the
uH'utsstr-. hat va petitioners responsible aud
thI hss II ~ sr,i hts the mater trIh
"a ne p.t an III sf;,Fc order thu the CtuU.
I'nni,si meet 1t >tns NilIkrH's ia Ire, =
Ton al fue-' ~ thd AHh IL, of March nj
th chick la He farestun ad t'wHce proceed 10
n,ctttnur IN >aIi t'etiioa tn,nrInte, after
shtGa hescl. 81 The PARTIES a,i wit viii
had rit race in the VittH}ts. aut
uGh other tairrS ik-a the premises the Cam
teaers sha fs@ pr per And IL is tariter red
INT ice o. tie tt. ptee tni par Pl.e 81 the Conti
ffsseut meeting ,t'trstd lr Ia all persons
AL carpari3tts lter t>ted ~ III; itrstd cnps
Of the psttIhu ,I rs nrer th-trnn up"n tie CLERK
II THIS al frehtnh. ahts tA la,tne Up aiaeaed
coptrs oreat IN thf-e puhitC race> In sai town
thiHs dtvs al least ~t'u the tine appointed "r saii
View aud ny I t.thc ihr petit and order thereon
hire sIces>-s"ts in the Eiis~tr.h American.
4 newspaper prIled IA / Ellsworth. IL Tie Cnunry u,
I.aracS IT, .hts p1blicat.h ul ihir, day Al leas
hcfare the time 81 sh that vii p-r>e,'s and
porttis Interested I'D, ai.ha AID c heard If they
thiHk iii.
Attest P. W PERRY Clerk
true copy uftlle petit ion a,t order thereon,
Attest. p PERRY Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
HANCOCK
Mutual Insurance Co.

JJtVNG far the batter security Of sail Company,
"A teived atsAe notes, we'll secured to, he
VI sIx.y thausAiid dollars pre- AIRED
risk vessels their fre ghts a.d other
Marine risks including d.hiug vessels and their au,dts
al their usual rates. H. WILLIAMS, President.
CMAaLss x. ftLpxx, Secretary.
Ctstits, Dec. %, 1883
gs7a DikEcrcKS.
H. WiLLiAAx, SAMUEL ApANs,
WILLIAM WrvNsRvL SAxugL Norss
JvHs DRssssA, WILLIAM Jaws,
]. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent.
1T EILSW III ! ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
Over 100, geo Boxes Sold in Five Months
DEVINE'S COMPOUND
Pitch Lo<e nge.
The Great Remedy is a, last Discovered,

he UTeht NeIItUV Is 1T Iust DIsCOVeTeu,
COLDS GoJtGHS, Whipping CGT-GH
CEpCP. ASTHMA ana fUNStNp1T1N
CER rlFICATE> ii NAV lie t'und la circulars
O,nd the world is chteas- 10 produce such cures
effected by faithfully using this ehesp and peasuri
tnyury.
Enthusiastically p FULLER f. co,
WHs1a Lane Boston
P R SLATER 4 co Gen-ral Wuuessie aad Retail
Asenis NJ IRE Temple Bo.tan, Mss Sod by
Druggists aud Mere.nnts generally thr,ush'u, The
IS, by The Manufacturers, NJ. WILSON, 5
B 'stna. Mass
c lie Ia Ellsworth 10y L &. PEEK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-02-23
Dyspepsia.
DR.. G. W. HALSEY'S
GUM COATED FOREST Pills.

The Gum Coated Forest Pills are des sned to accom-
pany the Forest Wine in the cure u disease Their
combined action being searching and effective
They infinitely better than any other Pill or Caihat
TIC producing in all when this class OF medicines
are useful . most alarming effect. They purely
vegetable, never eripe may be taken AT any time
without fear of taking Geld, hinjeraBce from business
dsag effects and pass on leaving the ewels
perfectly natural which 10 all imp.rtsn, for the
~ and conrinastion Of good health. Thousands can
testify 10 the srea, excellence Of these Pills above all
others
The Forest Wine accompanied by the Forest Pills are
most tfcciual in the cure Of all the following
plaiats
Dyspepsia, HoLiua! Casii-eness. Lirtr Complaints
Asthma Piles. Cbainatc Headoebe Pmplts
Bi6iehes. and unhealthy color Of the skin,
Janndice, Agne and ftrer, Sal Rheun,
Erysiptt0s. Complaints incident only
to FtuAalss. La1guishiss WeaA-
ness Seghi S,reass Nervous
Disorders. Gensoai ~ heaith,
and impaired staie Of
the Constitution.
The Forest Wine put up in large square bottes with
Or. Hasey's name blown in the glass One dollar per
bottle, or six bottles for Five dollars Gum Coated
Fsrest Pills Is Box For sale by tho appointed
Agents al Wholesale and Retail GeueiAi Depot, l6I
Duone Strest, one door from Hudson. New York.
Agents-C G. Peck Ellsworth X.
Moody, Belfast Guild g. Hall, Bangor;
and by druggists Throughout, the U. s.