davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
Miscellaneous.
Report Of the experimenting School
Committee OF the Town OF Trenton
for 1870.


Committee OF the Town OF Trenton
foY 1870.
We have visited our schools, and en-
deavored 10 fulfill the indications of
law i'll regard To them. We have tried
10 awaken among scholars greater in
terrst in. and love of study. and have
made such suggestions To teachers and
scholars. rs they seemed To need. We
have endeavored 10 have children well
instructed in first principles a.. upon
good foundation, they can build an
ever enduring structure, while each
succeeding step In their progress Is
made easier and safer. As Il whole,
our schools have done well but still,
We would see them do better. Some
districts in town might be united with
profit increasing their usefulness, Civ
ing Us better teachers, longer terms.
and better classification. or its feas-
ibility the parties will judge. There
Is hardly a school in town where iirst
class female teachers for winter, would
not be an improvement. We should
Z =
always, that economy and cheapness
are not here, at least, SYNONYMOUS
terms Pay teachers good wages not
because they ask it, but because they
can command it. Our conviction still
Is, that children under six years of age
shou d not attend school ior the fol-
lowing reasons: lst, They often get
a lasting distaste for study. forced up
on them too Young. 2nd, Neither
body nor mind is sufficiently matured
for continuous study; for study saps
the vital energies much faster than la
| Dor. Mind manitests itself through
physical organization, and physical
organization is subject to laws that are
violated, and outraged, by early con-
finement To study. Sd, The wise man
SAID: There Is a time for everything;
and this Is just the time of life To ac-
qaire constitutional vitality for the
pressing demands of future wears.
This is the period for play. for exer-
else; and the body demands it. lis
one OF the laws of healthy develop
ment, which cannot be violated with
inpunlty. Many children are annual
ly sacrificed upon the affairs of ambi-
tion, and fashion, and habit, and chris
tened-''The dealings of Providence"
We have urged upon scholars a more
extended course of study. Arithmetic
is almost the sole study, Of many of
our scholars. Arithmetic cultivates
one faculty of mind only. Now, why
this persistent cultivation Of one fac
ulty, at the expense Of all the rest.
lis the many studies that develope the
whole, and give us the well balanced
mind. One may learn to play with tine
wonderous skill Of Paginini, upon
one string, but like that great per-
former, one loses the knowledge, that
that mighty instrument Of his nature
has more than one string. The only
right course is, to give each faculty its
due share of attention. Through ju-
dicious state and county supervision,
our schools are becoming more adapt
ed to our wants and no good reason
can be presented, why our children, as
rule, may not in them receive good
sound English education. There is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

and teachers qualified 10 teach them.
In addition to mathematics. know
edge of geography, grammar. [. :
history and physiology. ought To be. at
least, TIE requirements of the gradU-
ates. Surely, w. should be able 10
speak aud write our own language
prop -riN Surely. W. should under
stand the history of our own country :.
and last. though not least. we should
know something of our physical struc-
ture. and Of the laws that gev,rn life
and health. Farmers sons ani dau,h-
tiers need. and >hould have an e,iuca
ton. as well ~ hef peoples sons and
daughters. and we rejoice that it is
"lthih Their grasp. Oar avocations in
HE prescribe no limit To mental needs.
and the idea, that the mass OF mankind
demands no higher. or more extensive
culture, than Just what suffice, for their
respective occupations. Is exceedingly
hllbcral and contra ted. We are ali
born to a better herItA-v-a more no
ble destiny than oar ordinary pursuits.
ami the time DEVOTED 10 the cNamina.
ton ui facts and principles, that st,.
tain no direct relation Ia pursuits Of
gam l. hot Ios' TINS. Man j. not 4
means hnt an end and he should
claim a generous culture. not becaus
OF his business relations alone. hut
simply, because lc H. a man. Bot
aside from personal considerations. va
cannot "c'I oNcf-e>t!.nAte the benefits
81 '''"cai'"n' i"'eF"ofen aS they are.
WI" A'' our ''A''''A' interests, and
i'- 'h 9''llr "9N' u the sue
% '"' 'H''' c"tf'>Hrd enterprises.
'','''''''' s"''' . constantly Improving
anu '"N'ni'NS' ior ii'e benefit "f labor,
'. ""' "'t0. II '1nr~ thc
- ''''st' AH' mANeS u
Sag ''''!'7'N 'l ih.'n.
! l'''''s we bowels 20 the earth
A'i '"t neg treasures ~ our fc.t. Ii
'"' ~ '''' Hlish'h power OF steam.
AMI ih'N'H ~ 10 iA' labor 81 mi. lions
WINE '' "r''tI' "Nt condition ia count
- "'t~' 0er" "nt h~ ~. lm~
'''''' ''' /" "-'''H''.,, n .. p-tent to tur
'eS "' ''-': "it ..' ""' runs may read
i'''N "-''''' "''H ""tr" H"1 viii.
H'' "'' '.' most intelligent c"m-
u'''''-''9 ti' .- '-l M ~pri"t~ Ahd r.rt
! ''N ''"Aot n "ice Iao'r iram
''' "i'''' ,'h' 't', aul
f'''i'' ann '''' ".''i.'' eNc'ti" - mAu-
!" >A'i'. r'tu'AlloA j. riHlulA-
'''"' '''i l'"'i' AAi wealth, Oug
N'''''''o1 ."''> 'IcA' Irr tAr narScr.r-
= "'-"'N P'"" lHc measure III
"''' - '''' measure "i linear uHiteT
l''' li''' MISSION "Ad
'-'''" 7 Il. ''-''"f 'At"" uArVrr-
.' '''' "''' N ti''t lt''-if-N-, :, aul ctNI.-
Z '''' "' weep '.ATN ol sofio".
i''''' ""' ,'H' iIhon mere, that
''''' - $50 .''"-'t IA eiucaiiopai Ia
aieN N'etd n't'
"'' W !" cNt'f 20
hA'"'" y s''i'1's'
''e " community "'"S' ''"'
~ ~" r'''''''' = ''l,' ''''s' ''''iA'
-" S-".' "'' u"'"i Std''"7
4 = ''' ''''.'' p II ''''' matter 4i''
'''A1 '''.' H'''H Nit "'Aol'' ~
'''''''i7' "'.' rs more thAh returned .
"' III ''' '"'''A7''i prosperity hhh
9",.' 80 ",' P'''''-
'ltpH NtfsLct+S -tbtEv Is lLnprANc"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
How People Live Too Fast.

The word fast has latteily obtain
ed peculiar significance as indicat-
ing tendency to general high living
and indulgen in sensual pleasures.
A man of reckless expenditure, who
INDUCES himself in all that can graft
" his sensual tastes, is fast man"
IN the common sense of the term.
This expressive adjective has also
been applied to those who habitually
risk money in games of chance, and
has in some instances been coupled
with the names of others who speculate
in doubtful stocks.
We have come To the conclusion that
sensual indulgence, exciting games OF
chance, or speculation in fancy stocks,
are not the only ways in which men
may live too fast.
Many a godly and devout divine is
fast man. Many AN editor, lawyer.
merchant, or scientific man, against
whom no thought of suspicion exists
As TO the soundness of his moral char
acier, Is fast in as just, though not in
80 reprehensible sense. As the man
who wastes his substance in riotous
living.
Fast living, in the sense Of such liy-
ing As shortens life, is a much more
common evil than it is generally re-
garded. We have been an observer
of faces and character for long time,
As We have had opportunity in our
daily intercourse with men. and we be-
Iievc that in the vast majority Of cases
1t would be found that the rapidIty of
the pulse is above the normal standard.
Every mans lite may be measured by
pulsebeats. He will live, accident
excepted, to make definite number
of these. and his life will be shortened
III proportion To the excess of work per-
formed by his vital organs in Il given
time.
Excitement, physical Or mental, is
the cause OF the rapid rate at which
most people are living. The love for
excitement is vice, As positively evil
III its effects as tue love for strong
drink, licentiousness, or gambling 1t
matters not what kind Of excitement
all excitement is fast living, and be-
gets feeling Of exhaustion in intervals
Of indulgence, which clamors for relief
from some other form OF stimuIant.
Thus 1t is that the universal demand
for artificial stimulants has increased.
until there is perhaps not one in thou
sand who does not resort TO something
pf this kind. Alcohol, absinthe, opium,
" hal
ever else it may be, is Z In to sI,nport
the system under the effect of nervous
prostration, and to supply in another
form the excitement which it Graves.
Now, all this is just the reverse Of
what should be the case. Instead Of
seeking excitement, health and ioag
life demand that we should shun it,
The natural, healthy condition of the
mind and body is that OF unrutiled
calmness. III excitement occur, they
should be exceptional, not the rule of
life. As soon as they become neces-
slty, there is diseased state of mind
and body, and the candle begins to
burn al both ends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

lfifAN.
kehold this ruin. Twas skull
once of ethereal spirit full.
Ihi~ narrow cell WIS iIfe's retreat.
This space was thought'> mysterious seat.
hat tcauieou- visions filed this >pot
With dreams of pleasure long forgot
Nor hops nor joy. nor love nor fear.
Have len one trace of record here.
Bcuea,h this Wondering canopy.
pnrr >hone the bright and busy eye
But >tart not At the dismal Noid,
II social iosc that eve employed;
II with n lawlr-- fire II gleamei:
Hut through the dew- of kindness beamej
That eye shall tsc forever bright.
hen suu and starr are sunk la night
Niihin lhi- hollow cavern hung
2 'tr r,t ads. ,Niit. trd tuneiui tongue
J. ii..rhsoi'- honey 1t di-dsiucd.
Ntd Nhr.i a could not praise VA. chained
] s"id .H virtues ,au>c u >poAc,
l't sr.t.r rorcord never broke.
t'r >i'ui tonguy shall plead ior thee.
" b. 90 iine unveils eternity.
80. ill ;hc>c fingers dolyc the mine,
90 wl'h the enyicd ruby shine,
10 hvw the T.-cA. OF wear the gem
an ii,lc now avail To- hem.
Iin' II the page IT truth thcy sought.
~ comfort {" The nIourn'r brought
~ = haui- "a rich merd shat, claim
Than al that wait on wealth or fame.
Avail, il whether bare or shod.
hrse ir'i the p,lii OF duis ,rudg
II from The bowcf- of - e. th,, ncd
t. sreA afiliciiuu'- humble sh.d
II grandsug'- guilty briH- thrt .purl.t.l.
And home 30 virtues ct I,.u uluri--
Il"." ir6' wi'h ans,i'- Nin., shall rl~e.
And tread the l'Ai4,-. o{ the -Air-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

earnest, have your
Eva is settled-and Mr.. Curtis
wants me to marry him.
Not for two wears yet
lie is willing to wait And kissing
her father a dozen times. she also left
him, to join her impatient lover.
Saturday Eve. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

YHE subscriber has taken the Hou.e recently Va
] Gated by GO. ". EALk. known TIE ~
sworth House. and has RENTED and refurui-hcI BE-
throughout 20 Transforming that u deserve a ntv
pamc. and he has therefore chrstens,i n the tfGl
HOTEL. By stTtci attention to bG.lbcss. i.A
accommodating saii, u and clerks. and With a..
old and experienced hostler 80 long nNiurc q,
the stable, to take care Of that department. he
hopes 10 meet and to receive good shaFr cd
public patronage No pains will be spared a.
MAKE this House = favorite with the traNcliu :
public.
ss- Every room in the house L. neatly painted
caIpetted and furnished.
e. W BAGLEl. Proprietor.
Oct. lsth iss0. .Iu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

The heaviest internal tax j. paid by
those who drink bad whisky.
The most fashionable muii, NOW are
-aid 10 be made OF monkey skins.
A Chicago paper says that that city l.,
Protestant Is per cent, Catholic Is per
cent, and "wuss'n heathen'' 81 per cent
Gail Hamilton thinks that the trouble
with the woman's Fighters il, thar they
want to live like women and bc paid
like men.
Il say, boy. is there any thing to shoot
around here" inquired sportsman of
boy he met. Well" replied the boy,
nothing just about here, but our school
master is just over the hill there cutting
birch rods; you might walk up and pop
n! mover
A countryman stopped al Il telegraph
window, where a young lady was re
ceiving dispatches, and, after looking
on moment, called to his companions;
'Say, Bill, just you come and see EN-
make paper collars. Don't she know
her biz, eh, Bill!'
The New York Wsrld says: "it is
said that while the Western and South
ern members of Congress were angry
az anu nus iAn. DiansI si'o ,ouas l"'iies
oi washington lnre" oe"Hs at 'hein duf-
lnS 'no oaihi,"' thc ihassaoiiuaet'e
iia1 .neiiis 4uic'ii saene'eu a. many -
po''io'o anu ''oN '"e'' ''o'''o y o'Ne'
A gentleman, in his eagerne.- at the
table to answer call for some apple
pie, owing to the knife slipping on the
bottom of the dish found his knuck les
buried in the crust, when a wag who ~at
opposite him very gravcly observed
whilst he held his plate .Sir, I'll
.rouo'e you ior oi' "iiiie your haiu Is
III
Hood. in his Comic 4onuaI for Is3o
conr,unicsted tho fn,I,w;ny rro,, /, con,
,r;hn,n,.. ..snr M yv,,h.d ,.,,,,h IL,
-, ia pa;., -. Ill ,,.i
- t,no.;,S .n 81 h;.n nl;.a u 80 u
s,,;a. 70 Ia M. =, :. ~ '''e
s.a. al. anu 'o' tne saNso' eii, loi'iie'i'
., ''e s'.e' tiau ,he carhis iaue "nuer
the foots Oh gnZoeffy bush- Inc
ir"te oeihg up tiii then oi the smooth
KIND. But the next serson's frute after
the cat was berried, the guzberries was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
HJ,RRAH FOR THE HOLIDiYS'
before purchasing your
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

call at GEO. CUNNINGHAM d Cox.
and examine their stock OF FANCY GOODS anl
PICTURES,
GEO. CUNNINGHAM %.
Nov. 2lth is.0. s-t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23

Why has Bismarck become . great
landscape painter? because he's ClaU-
ed Lorr0tne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
Leg eud in Alsace.

knows ihau. 6r,icacn, how At happen
ihaFstlf der nu~- di.s
Sp-l Watk- datt in liz garden
W bile the -uu .iihs- hish.
In ihAi gsrd.u "a there are ru-rs
Beautiful au. biIEhG.
And h- gag, rDuns 20 tshled
NIh tar iosrls sight.
II lie MARA na, .4iis b.oomi4..
Than ihe ret more iair.
H. WltIsu - iud iupk upon ll.
Pun % tender c4r-.
And the t.-au,ruu. use lie gathers
la III. bp.vil .e,-
Eu' ou earth are t-1Fs aud sorrow.
fur :. dr4g oae dies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
Sanford's Independent Line.
Winter ArAngsments
FARES AND FREIGHTS REDUCED.

An6o AM fhEl0dIS hEUUCEU.
Four Dollars ga to Boston. including Coach
Pare to winterport.
steamer kArAIDIN. Capt HENRY : gIcm.
= r-..- VIII leave winterI,ort for Ru-ion
.teyery MONDAY at n O'Clock 4
NJ, touching at all the usual land
ings on the river ami BAY
RETt RNING
will leave Boston for Wnterpart touching N
above every INT R>DAN at o'ciack pm
fare irsm Bangor or hampden to Bos'on. a. %
Fare from wlnterport and BackspOrt to
Boston, a.
Fare from >esrsport and Belfast to gos-
ton. q -
Fare from Camden and Rockland to b..
ton. a.
Passage and Coach Tickets can be procured AZ
the International Telegraph ofire.
fretghts taken al reduced rates
iist of freight can BE- -ccn at the oflrc IN
the wharf each trip.
Dec. slsi. ls70. sstf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
NEW JEWElRY STORE.
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NE

HAVING been engaged for several years Ia The
ctAim Agency. In prosecuting claims al Washing
lou ID. e., in the various departms nts and having
become familiar with the most expiditioue meih-
Oh OF establishing claims. now solicit the pat
rvnAge Of all who may need my services IN preseis
ing claims upoi. the Government
Invalid Soldiers made such 10y wounds or dis
ga se, contracted IN the L. :. Service.
widows during w.dow-hood.
Dependent Nothers whose husband having e
serted them, and abandoned their support or " 10
are physically inoApacItated TO support them, has
ing no other source Of income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother /. dead
Orphans Children. Orphans Brothers and Sister
under sixteen years, are entitled TO pensions.
Original and additional bounties, back pay mile
age, ration money, while prisoners OF
their heirs, collected in the sh priest possible
ner, no charge Tor services rendered unless rLc
cessf,l-
A. r. BURNHAM.
ftlsworth. July 18th. l-a. 2su
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
/ octru.
Poor Humanity.

More than half injury since. the following
lines were found IN the Rnss College OF sur
geons. London. beside = skeleton. remarkable
Tor IL symmetry ot form. They were sub.s-
queatly published IN the London Morning
,hr"uic'e. anI a vain effort made io a,ccrtii
the author. even Offering d reward OF fify
guiuca~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Que cory, If paid within three months,...-t2 90
IL not paid within three months,. ..-.-...--.-2 p
III paid at the end OF the gear ,.-..-.-.-.-2 81
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, except ST the publishers option
and any person wishing his paper stopped, must
give notice thereof at the expiration of the term,
whether previous notice has been given or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20

Pcck's Block College street,
Burlington. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20


Whit fore make hullahauoo
,,onr { lineeman comee out mere
ca-,T Cni,eeman muchee 50 Do
,Ihee Iaau called iureigneri
aha. ne have msches pig tail
So long s. he lace, who care
Don't Irishmln gutt=e shilalee,
AMI tsethe a. CORE 81 hiirt
The Iri.hman whiskey lie Eucl;
The Fienchymaa wine uustes De-
The lager Decr FLEE the Dutch
But tue Chineeman drinkee n tea
Why not he s1Iae citizen too,
A. Mcgee 30 hlackee than he
And voice like Irisaman co.
SIX, eight time for great Tamnany
and thus he he Alderman too.
" tn belly so biggee as drum.
I'D muchee tobacco he chew,
Ana swelroe. and crinsee big rum.
And then he lshates you call
-.hich rakee some money mich scon-
All. yessee) big man-City Hall,
And high cock-a lorum Tycoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20
Eighty Million D0liarg,
tSSO,O00 $780,


sc desire 70 call the attention o al property
owners to the increased and superior advantages
that We possess for the transaction OF Fire and Ma
inc Insurance business. We represent ONLY FIR5T
/ CLASS companies and o1er our patrons policies in
the STRONGEST. OLDEST and MOST LIBERAL
companies in the United States an Europe at as
low rates as other parties charge .or policies in
companies Of 81 az capital and r,ry lsifss Of
security. We issue all policies at this Office, and
pay all losses HERE, in current funds OF gold when
desired. We are the only authorized agents in this
vicinity for al tie leading Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Companies in tie world. and We en9savor to
serve eur patrons in satisfactory and faithful man
ner. We conduct cur business upon principles Of
commercial honor. and GUARANTEE to give EN-
TIRE satisfaction. We want business men to stop
and compare our list Of companies with those that
are represented BY other agents and remember that
we sre the SOLE agents IN this vicinity the
Aetna Ius Co. of Hartford.
Home Ins. Co. Of New York.
Phgnix Ins. Co. OF Hartford.
Hartford Ins. Co. of Hartford.
Lorillard Ins. Co. of New York,
Springfield F. & VI. Ins. Co., Mars.
Manhattan of New York.
Hanover Fire ms. Co. OF New York,
Ins. Co. ofN. America, of PhiIadeI-
Phia,
tthe eldest Insurance Co in the United States
And many other American Companies and all the
strongest European Companies that do business IN
the United States Owing 10 the numerous and ex-
tensve fires that have occurred Of late many Of the
small companies have failed, and It Is well known
that many companies doing business are per. /
fectly unsound and must fail soon. Now is it not /
both prudent and safe TO place your insurance in ]
companies that You KNOW to be SOUND, STRONG /
and HONORABLE, particularly when Il costs no /
mOrel
We empty an experienced Surveyor who will 4
make surveys Of Mills and other risks when iusur-
ance is desired, without extra charge, and We are
prepared 10 place risks 10 any companies that par
ties may prefer If the selection is lett 10 US we
will give them the best companies in this country
n Communications by mail will receive prompt I
attention
No charge for surveys or policies made st this
Office, and satisfaction guaranteed
&. r WIRES,
Wires Insurance Building,
Corner Church and College SIS Burlington Vt
May l5-t-dkwu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20
Music.

81, oul Is al enchanted boat,
shica like q sepins swan do;h float
Up,n the silver waves Of thy swee; si1g-nS'
And thine doth like al angel SIT
Beside the helm c1nductng il.
While all tire winds with melody arc IN eng
L seems 10 float ever, forever
L pom that wesry winding river.
isetween mountains, woods, ably sses,
A paradise Of wildernesses. -ShsNey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20

It ia reported that single company in Hart
ford had Chicago policies to the amount Of
eleven million dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-20
Mediral.
Ayers Catkartic Pills,
For all the purposes of Laxative Medicine.

q Perhaps no one medicine
Is so universally required
~ by everybody as a ca;har-
tic, nor was ever any be-
l77xZ<zz<@ tore so universal adopt
cd into use, In every lun-
Nye 4; n E &. ass.
ze=-zz<Azzsa more reliable and fer
zzs&>S6z....s11Iec=z more sffec:ual remedy
-==zz=z than any other. Those
-. -. $50 Il know that IL cured them; those
whe have not know that II cures the-r neishoors
and friends and all know that what u voes once
does always-that il nsyer ialis tnrOusn Sng laui.
or neglect OF COMPOSITION, " ,b m rsmorSabe
cures OF the following oompiaints tut such cures
are known in every neighborhood, anu " me- ~
publish them. Adapted to All ages anu e IN,
in all climates; containing neither c1o,nei ~
deleterioQs drug they may be taken with ssley ~
anybody. Their sugar coating preserve men 80
fresh and makes them pleasant 10 TASTY ~-- - -
purely vegetable no harm can arise from tneiI use
IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tne
internal viscera 10 purify the blood and sunuLAts
Il into heaithy action remove the Obstruct'ons y.
the stomach. bowels, liver, and other orzans OF ~
body, restoring their Irregular action 10 health'
and by correc ing, wherever they exist, such de-
rangements as are the first origin Of disease,
MinU-e directions are given in the wrapper on the
box fer the following complaints, which Eese Pills
rapidly cure
For DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, LIsTLEssi5s S.,
LASGUOR and Loss OF APPETITE, they should be
taken moderately 10 stimulate the stomach and re-
store It's healthy tone and action.
For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symptoms.
BILIOUs HEADACHE SICK HEADACHE, JAUSDICE or
GHysN SICKNESS, BILIOUS Col and BILIOUS FE-
YERs, they should be j1dciously taken for each
case 10 correct the diseased action or remove the
distinctions which cause il.
For DYskSTARY or DIARRH1EA, but one Eilc dose
is generally required
For RHEUMATIss GOUr, GRAVEL, PALPfTArIOS OF
rag HEART PAIs IN THE SIDE, BACK AND Lows,
they should be continuously taken, as required, 10
change the diseased action OF the s. stem With
such change these complaints disappear
For DRoPsY and DR0PsIcAL sWELLiNGs they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 90 pro
duce the effect OF q drastic purge
For SUPPRESSION a large dose should oe taken a.
il produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As DINsER PILL, take one or two PILLS. . pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dO5e stimulates the stcm1eh ami
bowels into healthy action, restores The appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it Is often ad-
vantageOus where no serious derange, nent exists.
One who ieels toerably we'll often nnds that dose
of these Pitts makes him feel decidedly better from
their CLEANSING and renovatins effect on the dlges
tive apparatus.
DIR. J. c. AVER ~ CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Practical s-d analytical CSemitfs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Sold At wholesale by Henry Co. Burlington,
also for sale by X. 3. Stearns Co.. Vincent TAFT
and Z ". Burritt.
July aug Sept Oct COW