davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15
IOrsE AND LOr.

Two-story Frame House with six rooms, situated on
NabTy street. convenient to business and railroad
shops. There is a stable workshop GA the lot l2H1S
feet Also, good cstern and cellar Twelve months
time will be given on half the purchase money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15

FR1hE HousE. No H. PRICE, 81 500
New Frame House Of six rooms with lot 50x150 Oh
Bread street, just outside the c ty limits pleasantly
located and very desirable Tor any person wanting
cheap suburban residence
Aso several beautifully located vacant lots, which
ara offered cheap I0T cash.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15

DOUBLE HOUSE, No. g, PRICE. 81 aei
Story and half double no use, with twelve rooms
large lot cstern add other eonvcnenees FIVE minutes
walk from Gay street
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15
Real Estate.
MUNs0N & BAILEY'S
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Cia, propertx Eor sale.

VACANT Tors Nc II. PRICE, <f11 EACH
Two cheap and well located lots in Besrdens Add
ton They are situated on one CT the finest streets al
the city, end desirable for investment or improve
ment. - Pee, Ssse
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15

EorsE AND LoT. No. -. Price,
Cheap house Of four roons, en- Clinton pike,
outside the city. Lot about 60xlu9 feet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15
No =.
DWELLING.

y y i y Y 49,
Two-story Frame House. on Clinch street; house
contains six rooms, and is pleasantly located on lot
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15

WAGON AND BLACK No. -. FRIcg, ,Cu1.
sAITB SHoF.
The beet stand il the city for Wagon and Black
smith Shop. Tho property IL centrally located, in
part Of the city where property rapidly Increasing
value. 1t is corner lot, 5xl00 eet with 50x2 feet
IL Is old stand for the business mentioned and Is
desirable location for any one TO engage in II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-15

DWELLING. No. L. PRICE, w.
New House Of four rooms, with lot 50xl50. in Qeade
ricks Addition. This property il well stunted. near
the railroad shops foundries, &c. and wculd suft
mechanic wanting cheap home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Letter from Bucksport.

McK~ruEr, NJ. April 18th. 1871.
Ma EDITOR In answer To ms criticism
Of Mr. rrur's article. Mr. c- Of land
Indicates IN lat weeks i,arricia the proha-
BILE intention of Mr.. rrir Ia calling atf.p-
tiou To hi question, AMI e.. article
contested with the Que following il i. a
good CONFEDERATION % hi -u.sc.tion.
VT. t.. by the way. one of the hes,
mathncmaiical scholars 10 the tate. .sw
the point aimed at in ia. geographical
question. bat | think the other pnint.
didn't catch his minds eyc. The sentence
| quoiel FROM Mr.. True's article, was
quoted hy Mr.. True incorrectly from PAM
according 90 ms Testament. Provided Il
had been an accurate quotation Mr.. c..
answer thereto i debatablc one among
men more learned in metaphy sic, than
myself. aud would not undertake 10 ar
range the sentence A. he indicates, for
scholars. AMI decide that it was In its nain-
raj order without being convinced Of Il
myself Mr.. C asks IL It l. absurd or
wrong 10 ask such questions.
IL appears much the same to me as
directing a man on the wrong road. Tor the
satisfaction Of seeing how pleased he will
look when he finds the right one Mr..
True lent them two wrong ones.
Well. have come To Mariner. item be-
10" c.. must say that he la. caused
the Ia give the hearticst laugh of the sea
sou. for no doub, he is figuering in the rule
Of Great Circles and when he gets round
the world he will laugh too. lie saws
must be ignorant OF Geography aud Navi-
CATION. | confess il all. | can't under
stand his getting his Nor-West thread on
straight line, Ia the same direction acos,
the Equator. | don't understand thi.
Great Circle business. where Won can 20
TO and from the Equator by travelling Nor
West say Cap. hadn't you better iiguer
that out soIneday and take out a pateut on
II: You like criticism hugely. Slyly
now-hadn't you better treat: | am a
dear lover Of Lobster- and fresh Cod and
the stage run, regularly. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

BosToN, April 10Th, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR Since ] wrote you last
have seen the much talked of ''Cradle of
American Liberty" Faneuil Hall, aud was
greatly disappointed. IL Is very large
building. but of no particular order of
architecture or beauty. 1t was given to the
city By one Peter Faneuil, hence the name.
The Market is very grand; should think
a house-keeper whose purse was not well
filed would be puzzled To know what TO
buy. there is such a variety. Not far from
the market AT the foot of State Street is the
Custom House. Il Is fine edfice the form
OF Greek Cross. Ii Is surrounded by n
queer looking dome. and altogether a very
imposing building.
have been Ia the Museum and of course
was very much interested with variety OF
curiosities. paintings &c.
The Public Library was the mex, in
order; it is on Boylston Street opposite the
Common is plain brick. II was designed
by Charles Berry. The whole building j.
fire proof even the floors are iron. | was
told that there was no wood used in the
construction. II j. free to all persons who
reside in the city. Leaving the Library
] continued down Beach Street to the Bos-
ton and Worcester depot, aud from there
went to Plymouth which l. thirty seven
miles from here. have so often wished to
see the landing place Of the Pilgrims and
l assure You I enjoyed Il very much. In
Plymouth Hall there is painting repre-
senting the landing of Pilgrims from the
Maynower. it is about twelve tect by
fifteen aud cost three thousand dollars.
the cabinet contains many antiquities.
which are two numerous to mention. The
Rock where our Forefathcrs are supposed
Ia hayr rerlined j. at tie loot of Leyden
STREE. The National Monument to said
Forcfathcr-. all are deeply interesting Ia
New England hearts. All this Ihave seen
IN one DAY aud returned in time to 20 to
the Boston theatre in the evening. Their
wa> grand display Of dress both ia
costumes aud full evening dress. those o,,-
One elegant costume was of rich gray
Irish poplin snn which was n tiny spot. the
under ,kirt wa- trimmed with bias band,
of silk shade darker than the spot the
bands running NJ the ,kiu about half a
yard. then three ruws OF rushing. OF the
silk. went round the skirt placed at equal
distance from each other. the lower one
being 1t the very bottom. the over-kiri
Wa very shor; IN froat and long at the
back but topped up very much, was
trimmed with the rushing, nf six. postil
liam bark. with deep point Ia trout. and
buitoned at the back which 4 the last new
fashion. Bonnet "f brown Grape and
white feathers. Hair very low inihe back.
long braids with curl. over the forehead.
N"nrs very truly,
Betsy Jo>L>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

10 "G"-Ifyou follow the -I.nxodromic
curve" or any other cure will YOU con
tinuc In a straight cour>e:''
II you start from any point on the globe.
IN amy direction. and continue a Ssrli9ht
courss" Tar enough. you will arrive at your
starting point.
II you start from Paris. Ne. on an W
course and continue \. W. YOU will travel
on cure. II you continue a straight
course. the course by compass will be
constantly changing first toward. the
West and ). W. and back again to \. W.
on your arrival at your starting point.
During your journey You will be in a.
high south latitude a north. and will cross
the equator twice. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Professor Stones Exhibition

We have attended two or three times.
Professor Stones Exhibitions at Hancock
Hall. where he entertains his audience with
exhibitions OF his skill In Electro-bioiogy
and Phrenology. His skill j. wonderful.
aud the science is a mystery 10 all The
how and the why. are distinct propositions.
and the one may be learned while the other
Is amystery. for the facts of animal magnet
ism. of Electro-biology, or Mesmerism. or
Clairvoyantcy. are known and seen in some
OF their many phases; but the why is
shrouded in as much mystery a. are many
other manifestations of human life. Shakes
pearc says, and no wonder he saws it.
There are more things in heaven and earth
Than are dreAmt Of in your philosophy
Mesmerism was discovered or brought
into public notice more than hundred years
ago by person ofthe name OF Mesmer, and
hence its name. As early a. 1885 the King
OF France appointed commission to
examine the pretentions of Mesmer, and
DIR. Franklin, who had at thai tune. no
doubt studied the laws governing electric
ity as fully as any one. was a member Of
the commission. This body of men. came
70 the conclusion that the effects actually
produced, were produced purely by the
Imagination This conclusion NAV not be
accurate. for so little is known of the
reflex action OF the mental upon the phys
ical stem of man. that no one can say for
a he a. all
governing them. According TO mesmeric
theory, the nervous energy OF the operator
overpowers that of his subject. as a power
full magnet does 4 weak one. We know
that the subject when under the influence
of the operator Will do many amusing
things, and as earnestly and honestly as
he would do the most ordinary things of
every day life when in his normal con-
dition. Professor Stone can make the
limbs OF his subject become rigid, or en-
bowed with unnatural strength; and water
TO his taste will become hot or cold. bitter
or sweet, as he may will. To the subject
this is 2 reality. In short. every sensation.
thought, and movement of the subjec:
obeys the behests OF the operator. There
can be no doubt of these facts, but why
such factsf 1t is idle to deny, because we
cannot explain them. Now and then
person may attempt to palm himself of as
being under this strange influence, but
while he is playing his pranks. a half dozen
win be under the operators control, as
fully and as decidedly as is possible for
human being TO be controlled by another.
We have written thus much on what the
Professor calls his science, aud its work.
ings. He says he can teach what he knows
OF the modus operandi to any one, but the
..why" Of it he does not profess to eluci-
date.
The Professor distributes his presents
with liberal hand, and We have won Tered
how he can afford it. His entertainments
are FIRST class, in every particular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
70 Let.

These attractive, and sometimes omin-
Gus words are often seen printed on shops,
stores and dwellings. They are at once sug-
gestive, and one often finds himself Or
herself thinking over the reason why. In
some cases the occupant has failed, or
moved away, or can't pay his rent, or
wants different quarters, or it nay be has
no further use for the premises.
But are there not plenty OF "attics" to
let in our community, of another class
than the one alluded tor Are not the
ominous words Ito let plainly and legibly
written on the foreheads Of many persons,
As well as posted on the fronts doors Of
buildinsss The young man who uses his
head as a crushing mill for the fithiest
weed known in the world. and will insist
on going into decent company, cxpectora-
ting on floors, carpets, and perhaps friends
who sit by his side. who will run the risk
in early life OF his health by the use OF
this dangerous article known In commerce
as tobacco. has more or less room TO let In
his Uranium.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Sup. Jud. Court.--April Term.
JUSTICE KENT. PRESIDING.

Benson II. Wardwell V, Inhabitants or
Bluehill. The verdict was for the Deft's.
On the question whether or not PMS
travelling on Sunday. was on "A work Of
charity. the jury were divided two tor PIN.
To ten against.
wiswell for Pm. Hale d Emery for Def.
Elizabeth ". Green v, Albert Stephen
son. Action to recover price Of board
furnished to Deh. by Pin. from 1850 to
1866. Amount claimed including interest
was about 500. Den. alleged that Mrs.
Green did not keep the house but that her
husband. Sullivan Green was the RESPONSE
Bile party. Def. also alleged that he never
contracted with Mrs. Green, and that the
board was due Sullivan Green if any body.
and he had paid him in full.
Veldict for PHI for $3.50. Exceptions.
and motion for new trial were filed by
Def
Spofford q Knowles wisweli for Den.
for Plff
Helen Remiek Complt. V. John Essing-
ton. Complaint charging Def. with being
father Of the Plfi-s bastard child Defence
was general denial, and also that PHI.
had not made due accusation during travail.
Verdict for Deft.
Peters x Halves knowles & Deane
for PIN. for Deft.
Reuben Hussey V. Walter X. Spofford
Action to recover balance of on
contract for furnishing last blocks to Def.
in 1867. Plff. claimed under contract by
which one French was to Gull the blocks.
and insisted that Def. was bound by
French's culling. Deft insisted that
French was unfair in culling, and that a
large part of the blocks culled in BY French
was understandable. After the testimony
was out, the Def. submitted to default
for 1225 and costs. and the case was with
drawn from the Jury.
wiswell for Pin. J. A. Peters for Def.
Abrsm Morrison v, John Harden. Ac-
ton to recover pay for personal labor
alleged to have been performed on Deft's.
farm, from April 1867 to Oct. 1868, ESQ.
Defence was that labor was performed
under special contract to work for board
only. Jury disagreed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

Nor TO BE BEATES.-A New Hamp-
to meet at public dinner-table in New
York. The man from Ohio suggested
to him of the Granite $ ate that il might
be advantageous to him to remove to
the West, especially if he proposed to
follow the pursuit of a farmer The
Yankee could not see it. There was no
State in the Union equal to New hamp-
shire. He of the Buckeye State could
not agree TO this. Ohio was inferior TO
New Hampshire in no respect, but in
many respects she was superior The
Yankee demanded to know superior
feature. The Buckeye commenced to
enumerate, but as fast as he presented
mis- claims Of superiority, his antagonist
unhesitatingly swept them away by
bold aud vigorous declarations TO the
contrary.
AT length, when all other resources
of argument had been exhausted. the
Buckeye confidently Observed
You will at least allow that Ohio
justly claims superiority over New
Hampshire in pOiat of the extent of
territory"
No, sir!" promptly and emphatically
replied tn. Yankee. .YOur State
spreads out because it is fat. Look at
the mountains of New Hampshire
Goodness! just roll 'em out fiat. and
they'd make territory enough to cover
up the whole Of Ohio, and fiji up a big
slice Of Lake Erie!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Special A1F .
MAINE SUNDAY senssl essvfsJ,ss.

This body will assemble at Gardner Nav 18th
nj ! O'Clock i. NJ. and continue IN session until
the afternoon Of the 18Th The Convention viii
be addressed by Rev Geo W. Gardiner of Mass
Key C. =. Allen, Bangor; Rev. Mr. small Port
land; Rev. A. l.. Gerrish, Plttsheld; Rev Mr.
Chase, Bangor, Rev c, =. Penny. Augusta; Rev.
T. NJ Haynes. Lewiston, and Hon " r. FRYE.
Oh Lewiston Fun return tickets will be furnish
ed. All Interested in SUNDAY schools are invited
To attend
SMITH BAKER, Chairman OF Ex Com
b.. n. HAYNES, Secretary.
uO2wls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

BIG EGGs.-Eggs are very abundant
this season and consequently very cheap.
They sell at 1.-THE store" here for Is ct s.,
per dozen.
Biddy of the barn-yard is trying to see
what she can do,
An egg was brought in few days since
which measured nine and a half inches in
length, and when broken Was found to
contain another egg, but without shell.
May not this be counted to Biddys credit.
laying two eggs dayY'
Mr.. Joseph Harding Of this place, (Cran-
berry Isle) has an egg measuring eight
inches by six and half, and weighing five
ounces the product Of common hen.
At Bass Harbor it is said they had .
three yolked egg on exhibition.
Double yolked eggs are quite common
with certain breed Of hens.
CRANBERRY ISLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
FROM REV. w CORrHRLL.

NO. SEUVNItk, MI, NuK. ID TtIU.
Messrs Seth W. Focie q Sons;
GESrLEMES,-Ie can cheerfully bear TESTING ny
to the excellence OF Or. wIsrARs BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, as remedy for a seated cough,
and as anording great relief in bronchial aYec-
ton in my own case. Yours Very Truly,
w.CORTHELL
Prepared BY SETH W. FowLE 4 SONS. Boston,
and sold by dealers in medicines generally.
sunR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Aslu embellishments.
4 SCISSORS Notice.

70 the inhabitants Of the City OF Ellsworth and
] p-rso.s liable 10 b. taxed therein: You are
hereby notiaed that the subscribers will be in
scsston nj the Assessor Room. in the Town Hall
In said Clty. from MoadAy the nrsI inst, to Wed
ne.day The 10th inst inclusive, At oclock In the
forenoon. until O'Clock Ia tho afternoon on each
drv. Tor the purpose OF receiving true and per
feet lists OF all the Polls, and all the Estates
and per.onAI. not by Law exempt IRON TAXATION
which you were possessed OF in SAID CITY OF IN.
bret day OF April last past, which you requir.
es to make ami bring IN.
u. q. EATON ! A..essor.' of In.
MONROE YotNG. City Of EIi.wor t1s
Ellsworth. Mar I. ISL sUis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

Wilson's Albany Seeding is still At the
head Of the list - the most popular mark
ct variety, and adapted TO . wider range
Of country than any other sort now cult
ysted. On rich, heavy ground TriOmpAe
De Gasd and Jscssda do well, aad are
profitable kinds to grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Twenty seven Years Practice

III INT IItaKincht OF DiscAses nj To Femalr-
nas placed DR. DOW at the head OF all ply sicians
making such practice a specially, and enables
him 10 guarantee speedy add permanent cure
IN the worst case Of Suppression and all other
Aensfr1ai Doaagemsats, from rh,,eper cause.
All letters for advice must contain q. Office No
sESDIcorr STREET. BosroS
y. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment
Boston, July, ls1O.-spno.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

The Belfast Journal learns that q
gentleman in New York has offered to
to give $4,000 towards public library in
stockton. provided the same sum be raised
by the citizens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
PlMPlEs ON the FACE.

For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, PIN.
ply Eruptions, and Biotched dishgnrations ON
the Face use
PsvSp's Cssse6Dss $50 PSmpSs Reae6v.
Il 10 invaluable 10 the aMicted. Prepared only
BY ~. J. G. Ferry eF0ato1e91Dt, - Bod
q. NJ Y. Sold By Dsx1staS SU0VssAers. enc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

The Wing says Hon. Lewis Barker Of
Stetson is about to remove to Bangor and
enter into the practice Of his profession in
company with his soniu-law. Stanley A.
Plummer. Esq. Of DEXTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

Al Court OF Probate holden st Hll.vor,h
WITHIN anu tor the County OF Hancock on Inc
Znd Wednesday o! April, A. d. 1871.
AhlhA a. bLAIsDELL, named Exscutrix
i ,Ast VIII ana Testament OF Freeman II BiaisdeIi
iate oil oriand, In said county deceased nav.
ing presented the same tor probate:
okDEkED:- That the said Executrir ~ix.
70, 70 all persons interested, hy cans.
nit copy OF this Order to he published three
NeeAs snecessiveiy in the Ellsworth Amer,c.n
R.inteu ~ Ellsworth that they nay appear Al =
81 aIooase court to be holden At Back sport on Inc
clock Ia the forenoon, and shew cause n AM ,sa.
nass, why the same should not be proved. an
of said deceased ' 'ca'Ahsn'
3wls p.~ -,
true Copy-Attsst: GRo A NM 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Gbe Gllsportb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block. Ellsworth, Me-, by y. X. SAWYER. For
terms, &C., zee first page.
;. VI. PETrEysiLL 4 Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, and Csc. p. RowELL Co., 40 Park Row
New York, are the sole agents for the AMERICAN,
in that city, and are authorized TO contract for
inserting advertisements for US at our lowest cash
Advertisers In that city are reoue ste.i 10
leave their fayors with either OF the above hou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Teachers for Summer Schools

district Agents and school Committee. in van.
-. .ea hefs. are hereby informed that there arr
.o~ IN attendance at Hamraen Academy, 4 lev
'e.en~rs, not yeti engaged for the ensalag summer
Apphcano VIII please state size and length VI
oo", also the Compensation they are wiliins 10
Aunrees - IL. TRIBDI Principal Hamp-
len Ne. Rssfs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

yattains ro ~Acn the lungs diseased. haiti
rss,x cot zee l.y tbs % the souairy the
tat sni vn'ef 'ea7oa are AZ wrvas fhs,isians who
e t,e~sod and W. hseaaso they are in The house
t-f mFt'h p' 9'ft t'sy ha,' VA. sseut ~
F a. marh I'D a. ti't a. To ,,rvnfa v ii bar 10 set
W sa.i ctrvuazssan of ll.e The paisa,s krep
~ s-.-I spir.s.--hs serruasea act wsf rhs IA.
E + " IA A - ap?ii'e anil Is ihr grssi point -
r. 1,qa,r x care as,er ,aeh s.A.enc. q Il. y.sli,
safL lr ssAsss.s psr>onai .'.i,sn; TO tho Faculty
II Ats casc "a - in iA~.s nafSirst words
Many year, Azs 81 tie last .,axN. Of rn.uzsp-
tia rnnanci - iy bsi ai~i at oes uae nay shysicaAns
a. ctrAax straw. heard u aud detained pre-
partitions ica now o.er 70 TIE YHsilc. aai 'hss
prn irnste az "a ,rts tvsiem Thcy rfpea,i TIE
mattel ry iuas. si I'VE ), .pls u ,,ss ;t'an s.rt
yrilns rAaltrr for anx i.nr
- SOFA a. tAat tsssu . saA 10 e-Ush svsr. pAias
Gsa,s 50 srsst -. T. 4. Tfs sis,.aiiy IA. ed
ksrP ff'a cAiis - r.sh s9an gaasI iay strength,
Aai have EnoNa IA iesh ttsr sirft
shed sharft. iay rrss1r erY added ne
t-.iar. th~n I.tinx Ike skrls.oi NJ ~rist.
aaIy ,uat. aay ptrssn, ~~isA, I, two
Save saoyy,i aHiaserrup's'i Asshs
IN s~hsnrk hss discontinued n, prsfes,snnA yi,i,.
Nv "a Aad ssos lie &c h,soa, i'r. J IT. seh-Hss
Z ~ s.n'as = - pa'isn', a' ths,s etasr " J:
NJ - SFM Ihnss Who ~isA a thnroash sxsmnA-
"a wA =" kesprouasieF VII 10 e,Arxsd -. Tho Hes
pr 1Ftr declares the eE.ct ca,itn q the lan.
Iateas on rally ssarn ~hr,arr tAsy cursbSs
gae d.r~oioo' a7r taxing NJ as,iss.ns, aAsg,s
~ iat~lErnca even 81 cAa lia~ these dr-,tarl.
49, nj Saisro Pr " iae rest, excepting that
re AaaaTakr lglls 10 ~ decreased
5ses tas three medicines ne- other Accompaniment.
an - ample insirs that accompany thsna frst
APPe ~ f~tBraiax health hunger the nss.i
~rtoorn. syapto1a When Il eosae,, will eosae +.
10 issp airing b. % soi cher bls--i At
fplowt The euash loosras night asats.i
10 sosi tiaae tsa q ihsss rsoraii synP.onas
f.rrFrr
lr sehsaek. medicine. coa,taasv hep, IN ten. Of
Thousands e t.nalAes "A laxative pufSzt!vs,
MAndrass PITS are standard prcpas.ia1n: Wills
Pataaoaie syrup. ooasAs and eola, nav =
regarded "a pruPhyAetrrie Against consumption any
II f,rrns
t~tils . ID half dxsu Mandrake ftlls 5 eer;ts
l-as ior sals BY all errt<fsis AMI a<a<rs
Gtn e GOODWIN 4 co Assnis hss,or,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
For Moth Patches, FreckIes and Tan,

1t l. the only reliable and harmless Remedy
known for removing Brown diseoloration. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Depot. - Bend H.,
y. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world.
Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con
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sis or death. Avoid NE vasnesd asd delusive
prepar asions bcasting virtues tAey do not possess
r.c genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye has had
% Years nntsrnsshesi reputation TO uphold Ito In.
,.srisy .. the only Perfect HAIR Dys-Dl or
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