Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-08

--Chapped hands are very common with those
vito lave their hands Into b IN water. fe" drops
uf Johason's Anods ne Lini;atnt rubbed over Inc
h1rds two three lines day. VII Keep thern soft
aud white. tisieflneu- saiiors, ard others NIL 10
remember this.
-would ycu have water in the washtub
serm as flesh dews from tse skies caught 10 ala.
ha.ier bowls Use then the STEAM ksfiSkD
soar. The surest chemicals. the .weete.t fats and
the highest SKILL OF manufacture are combined III
il.
PFRuvIo~ srsrr.-This valuable medicine has
been silently making its way into public favor by
the numerous remarkable cures it has performed
lts SINGULAR efficacy is owing to the protoxi6e Of
Iron, which remains unchanged in this preparation
aud l. the only form in which this vital element OF
healthy blood can be supLh-d.
DoN,r RI Put OFF with any other when ysu
Gail for "BaIrett's Hair Restorative. in eight OF.
bottles.
They made her grave too cold and damp
For soul so honest and true
If they hid been wise, tie dire necessity Of
opening the grave for one so lovely Mislt Layo
been aTerted. Plant tion Biti-rs, II tnmely used,
are sure to rescue he young aid lovely, tie mid
dle-aged, and the ailing, rom confirmed sickness.
Almost all diseases have their beginning in
eyenluats IN Dyspepsia, iiesdaeh, Liver com.
plant. Night >wcats, Consumption, Death
symptoms and Keep the blood pure and the health
good.
THE TRUTH IN A NuT.sNELL'-Tkc many kinds
of common saeratus una in the market arc
Weas, impure and unhealthy, and defrauu the pur.
chaser OF his money. Pyles Salcratus is entirely
free from al these objections. Its great sale proves
its popularity. Sud b. groccrs e.erywhcie, in
pound packages.
THE Times Gays DR.. Walpolc has lost his
beautiful Chestnut mare. She died sEGdeniy in
the harness, it snppo ed ffem bots o. Pin worms.
If the Dr. had us ed sheridAn's Condition Powders
he would 10 doubt, have had his ;o-day--,hey
( aie death ON worms.
ORGAN NUsIC.-one of the great obstacles in
the encouragement ul the You, would-be organist
is tao iEaeccss hty OF the large church organ to
ly privileged III having such instrument ut mis-
con mand. He, even i deuarrcd from practising
in the winter season, owing to the absence OF
warmth In the edihce on secular days. A cclebra.
ted European organist, while recently examining
and performing upon one OF hessrs. 5. ID. W. ii.
smiths larger sized AMERICAN ORGANS, remarked
that he was fully convinced that for the practice
oi organ music and development of cont rasts IN
registration and blending of stops, these peculiar
in. triment were the best he had ever met with,
which would serve to develop the ingenuity OF the
playe especially the student, who would, with
markable ease, transfer mis- experience thus obtain
ed 10 the largest nipe organ and at the same tins
have tie oavoHiencc OF practising at home
Tie contrast in the vn!Cng of the stops in
Messfs. Smihs Organs is marked, the shades
of exsre.,,ion So delicate and the ordinations of
power entirely under the control, thst an inden
mite variety in the combination may be Obtained =
The manipulation and response are so fet, that
not only fcy the lighter sly les Of organ mu ic be
satisfactorily performed, but uanscriptions from
with the finest effects, while the small amount Of
space which they occupy in the drawingroom or
pariop, commend them 10 all who are Interested
in organ music.