davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26
DEMOCRATIC and CONSERVATIVE
PLATFORM.

Adopted at the Mason County Demo
cratic Convention Held Sept. 10, III
Resolcel, That we are in favor Of TO-
cooperating into the uew constitution the
following articles:
lst. Forever prohibiting the disfran
chisement Of any class Of our white ftl'
low citizens, who have not been convicted
in Court Of competent jurisdiction, o.
treason, felony, OF bribery in elections OF
who is not q minor, pauper, or OF un'
sound mind.
ID. Forever prohibiting the Legislature
from passing any law or test oath that il
any way calculated to deprive ulan Of The
right to follow any pursuit, avocation, OF
profession, or to deprive him Of bis srighttt
sue and be sued.
81 Guaranteeing thorough and eff
cient system Of free schools.
4th. Prohibiting the State or counties
from taking stock ia OF creating debt fol
works Of Internal improvement.
9Th. Guaranteeing an economical, sim
pie, and efficient county aud State govern
ments.
Rcsolrrl, That We do not believe thai
the call for convention has been asked il
any spirit Of disagec,iou or dissatisfaction
10 the present incumbents in Office, we de-
sire, il consistent with the feelings Of the
majority, that they be continued in Office
till the expiration Of tho time Of their res
pectiye Offices to which ihey have beer
elected by the people.
Resolved, That Article XII, section B.
is so vague and deficient in plan, in rela'
tiun to tho association Of persons into join,
stock companies, that thl interest both o.
capital and labor are injured by the wan
Of more definite organic law regulating
the same.
Rcslyed, That We earnestly desire thai
The Legislature shall not have the power
to grant charter Of incorporation to any
stock company, Except for the purpose o.
banking, or for internal Improvement, OF
any other terms than the following genera
laws will authorize:
LIST. That the persons Of joint stool
companies shall be held personally liabl'
to creditors Of company, for an .amouo
equal to their amount Of subscribed stock
I'd. That they shall be confined stricly
to the business for which they are char
tered. =. LII, 49,. s.s.si..
sai sd. Tssta6ey slall not difectlyar ind1
|rectly, merchandise either in land or pet
sonalty, except so faras selling, Their owl
wares, o. commodities Of their own make
and they shall not be allowed to offer any
thing but money in paymeut. for labor per
formed for them; that a creditor for labo
shall have priority over all creditors, Will
implied lien upon their property.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

10 speech delivered in Charleston dur.
ing the Convention canvass, Judge James
Fl. Brown, said: ''I.ct US retain 10 our
Constitution the power to disfranchise for
We may need il again" And yet this
gentleman hopes to be elected to the Con.
ventiou by tho votes Of Democrats whose
whole record is 10 favor Of taking from the
Constitution 1.-THE power TO disfrauchis0."
They cannot stultify themselves BY casting
their votes 10 that direction. Courier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

This has been the worst season for mos
quitoes at the South ever known. To
Florida, Of a cloudy day 6eldhands found
It impossible to labor, owing TO the fierce.
ness Of these terrifying little insects. As
soon as the sun is down people have to get
behind a mosquito net to keep from being
devourcd,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

It's said that q good way for people 70
Improve their lives is to write the epitaph
thoy would like to have on their tomb
stone, and then try and live up 70 il.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26
ii OF II LIS.
KILN Il ilO USE.

(neHr the Steamboat Landipg,)
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
Ar. DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS veil known house having been thor
| ougily repaired and refdrnished through
out, il now open for the accommodation Of The
travelling public.
LIVERY STABLE.
I'm There is connected with this House
[t1A. a first class livery and feed stable
which is we'll supplied with tuggies and hor'
ses.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
The undersigned, having opened a Coal
Yard in Point Pleasant, is now prepared to
deliver coal in large or small quantities 10 all
desiring it.
UParticular attention paid to orders up The
Kanawha or down The Ohio rivers.
Office at the Kline House.
aug, 26-ly. Az, DEEM.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

Not to believe that the Bible is Gods
message, is voluntarily to deprive oursel-
yes Of all true, well.fouudcd knowledge q
bout God and our future state. Il is re-
turning to darkness 1t is to ruin our own
prospects, and perhaps also tho welfare Of
many others with us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

A shrevd contsctiouer iu Bangor has
taught bis parrot to say ''pretty creature"
to every lady who enters the shop, and
bis business is rapidly increasing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

josh Billings says. Il am violently op-
posed TO ardent speeriss as abevsrage, but
for Mauuiacturiu purposes l think little 1
Of it.astes good.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26

Some lawyers cant sleep They lie 90
one side, and turn over and lie on The
other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26
go

Total, $6o,794 60
The foregoing covers only such sums as
are charged to this account under its ap-
prupriate head, and does not include the
sums paid out Of the Civil Contingent
Fund for fees to attorneys, &C., expended
on account Of this service, the details Of
which arc not found 10 this Office. In ad-
dition to the amount here shown, there are
outstanding claims in the hands Of sheriG's
&C., for services Of Boards Of Registration
and Registrars in the year 1870, for which
there has been no appropriation, estimated
at 900, for which the State is liable.
Very respectfully,
L. A. BENNETT, Auditor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26
Glt UttEGg atsisttt
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING sY
GEO. w. TIPPETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE:
MAIN STREET, NEAR coskT HOUSE,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Il irch) insertion 81 oo
Each additional insertion, 81
One square 3 months, . Uo
One square 6 months, ! 0O
One square l2 months, ~ oo OO
One fourth Of column, 3 months, III u0
One fourth Of column, months Is w
One fourth ola column, u months, ~ 0o
One half ola column, 3 months, u 0o
One hllf Of a column, 6 months, Is Oo
an. half Of a column, 70 months, IS 90
One column, 3 months, 70 O0
One column, 6 months. 80 OO
One column, IL months, 6O uo
All legal advertisements must he paid To-
before the Proof Of Publication can be obtained
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the cos
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof o
Publication is issued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-10-26
AuDlroR's OFPloE,
a n 0l 1asa

Mgir N. F'tshugh:
Sin: In answer to your inquiry as to the
total cost Of tue Registration Of voters,
since the enactment Of the Registration
laws Of this State, | have to say, that the
records Of this Office show the following
expenditures directly on this account, viz:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Gems of Thought.
\ cheerful countenance betokens A
good heart

\ cheerful countenance betokens a
good heart
IL - shameful TO be weary of inguiry.
when what we search is excellent.
Just and noble minds rejoice in other
mems success, and help to augment their
=! aise.
y liar begins with making falsehood
appear like truth, and ends with making
truth itself appear like :alsehood.
He is nappy whose circumstances suit
his temper; but he is more excellent,
who can suit his temper to anv circum-
stances.
W ant OF prudence is too frequently
the want of virtue; nor is there on earth
a more powerful advocate for vice than
poverty.
The more honesty a man has, the less
ne affects the air OF a saint; the afrecta-
tlon Of sanctitv i blotch on the face o {
piety.
II i with narrow-.ouled people rs
/ with narrow-neckcd bottles: the less
they have III them, the more noise they
make in pouring it out.
Four thing, are previously empt,
head without brains, n Wit without
Judgement, !.cart without honesty, and
purse without money.
ldlencss is a constant sin and labor i,
duty: ldleness is but the DEVILS home
i"r temptation, and for Improbable, dis
-racimg musings; labor protiteth other,
and ourselves.
sloth makes all things difficult. but
industry all easy and he that riseth lats
must trot all day, and shall scarce over
lake ms business at night; while lazi-
OvcrtGk6S hIfd. ''''''' ''"' ''ov"~'V s"a"
An InconStant woman is one who isno
longer in love; false woman is one who
i already in love with another person:
tickle woman Is she Who neither know.
whom -hc loves. nor whether she love,
nr np; aad the Indifferent woman, one
WHO does not love at all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Misefllantous. q
Nahel's Story.

We lived far away in the country in
a rustic district. My father was post
master OF the little place, and kept a
few groceries for sale. But he bad
enough 10 do TO maintain his tkmily
scantily and clothe them decently. l
was sixteen, and house-keeper my
mother was dead. and wxs the eldest
Of US four children. The rest being
younger, 1 strove to do my best for
them.
My one great trouble then was my
clothes. Other girls Of our station
that associated with dressed better
than could. and it grieved me. Van
ity begins earlier than that in the fe-
male heart. l had made up and re-
made every article OF my mothers
wardrobe for the children or for me,
had worked up every shred to the best
advantage: and now that was all gone,
and did need a new dress for the COM
ing winter. had made my shoes last
AS long again as the other girls did, for
knew my father needed every sixpense
he could earn, and dreaded wanting
anything. Not that he was cross, but
he often sighed, and looked SO panied
and sorrowful when asked for money,
that l tried TO do with as little as pos
sible.
But here it was the last Of October:
my summer dresses. poor enough At
times, looked very thin and paltry now.
One Saturday afternoon l shalt new
er forget. 1t is what am going TO tell
of. Ny work all done, the children at
play in the orchard, l combed out my
long, brown hair, put on my best cot
ton frock, selected plain linen collar
of my own making, and pinned itrOund
my neck with an old breast-pin, the
only bit of jewelry had ever owned.
With NE think it was an instinct to
dress well. Not fine; only neat
Then, taking out my last winters best
frock, l sat down by the window to see
what could do at renovating it. II
was light blue merino-very light in
deed now-and l knew it was too
short for me, as was still growing,
and was very shabby. But by turning
and putting in wide band of trim
ming which had, l thought it might
be made to answer SO l set to work
with q will.
The work was vexing. was trying
to do what scarcely could be done;
and as sat sewing and contriving,
felt fit to cry over our poverty. Just
then the dog on the shop-sill set up a
loud barking, and looked to see what
it was. A man coming in at the gate
with a pack on his back; travelling
peddler, l knew. He smiled and came
in, although l said did not want any
thing; and the children. seeing him,
came running in too.
Il cannot afford to buy; indeed L
cannot l kept saying. But the man
only kept on smiling. and opened his
pack on the parlor floor. And 1t was
too great . treat TO me to see the
things, to make great opposition.
The first thing that came out WAS
lust the very thing l had most longed
for-a beautiful fine French merino, of
a dark crimson color. lhad once seen
a dress of this color, but none had ev-
or been offered for sale in our little
place that could equal this in shade or
texture. =,
The pedler looked at me with his
keen black eyes - l knelt down 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

EXCuRsIONIsTs IN A PICkLE.-Ihc st.
John excursionists, or at least that por-
ton of them which departed from New
brunswick on the Saturday morning
train, were badly skinned on their pas
sage across the border. Naturally
enough, many had invested largely in
the purchase OF silks and velvets, satln>.
gloves, laces, etc, for home consumpt-
ion, and few bestowed any pains in
their concealment. The event, how
ever, proved the fallacv of verweening
hope. When the train reached Vance
boro, just on the line, an over-zealouS.
customs inspector made his appearance,
and at once commenced thorough over
hauling of the baggage. Trunks were
entirely emptied of their contents trav-
cling bags were turned inside out. and
every rotund parsonage in the company
was examined to see whether his corpu-
lency was produced by natural or artifici-
al causes. 1t was useless to remonstrate
Generals, governors, railroad superin-
tendentS, and members OF Congress,
were all in the same box, and their NUT
tered growlings only created a smile up
on the cOuntenance OF the servant of I'm
Gle sam. The search was thorough. but
the losses were uncvenly distributed
One prominent railroad engineer lost
six cakes of soap, for which he paid fifty
cents in ST. John. but succeeded in say.
ing two dozen pairs of kid gloves while
another, prominent in military life, pre-
served but one peice of velvet ribbon
out of sixty dollars worth of goods. Al
together the value of the property confi.-
Gated can not be less than eleven hun
drcd dollars. There is much sport at the
expense OF the losers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Vol. XVII. Whole No. 874. No. "a.

CHIcAGo.-The length of the fire at
Chicago, from It's starting point to its
place OF ending was four and half
miles, and its average width little over
one mile. The number of acres laid
waste was 2300. The II mber of build
ings destroyed was IL, 900, of which l5,-
900 were substantial business structures.
The Chicago journal believes two hum
dred millions of dollars will cover the
actual loss.
The total debt OF the CITY is Sl4.4l7.
f2l 40, which is not heavy for a city like
that. Those who own Chicago or Cash
County Securities should be under no
apprehension, and should not sacrifice
them.
The Insurance offices have generally
gone up, but the banks are transactinp
business as usual, carefully scrutinizing
all paper offered
The JoHrHai saws. the wooden block
pavement is scarcely damaged in any
part OF the city over which the fire ragged
and 1t is tact that it did not give to the
wind thick volumes of binding dust
which the McAdam and gravel road.
did during the fearful gale which so
ciiectually aided the fire in the work Of
destruction. Thus much can be said of
,he block pavemcnt-it is freer from
dust when properly cleansed, than any
other IN use IN the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Insurance Companies Suspended.
NEW YORK, OCT. Is

The following is list OF the insurance
companies outside of Illinois. that have
been compelled 10 suspend business on
is complete up to the close Of business
last evening:
Atlantic of Providence, X. l.
America of Providence, X. |.
Astsr Of New York city.
IEtna of New York city.
Albany City of Albany.
American Central of St. Louis.
Beekman of New York city.
Buffalo CITY of Buffalo.
Buffalo F. and NJ, of Buffalo.
Commonwealth Of New York.
Commerce of Albany.
Capital City of Albany.
Charter Oak Of hartford.
Cleveland Ins. Co., Of Cleveland.
Excelsior of New York.
Fulton New York.
Hope Of Providence.
Hide and Leather of Boston.
Irving Of New York city.
Independence of Boston.
Lancaster Ins. Co., Penn.
Market of New York city.
Manhattan Of New York city.
Merchants of Hartford.
New Amsterdam Of New York.
New England +. and NJ. of Boston.
Norwich lns. Co., Of Norwich.
Occidental OF San Francfsco.
Prov. Washington OF Providence.
Putnam of Hartford.
Roger Williams Of Providence.
Security of New York.
Western Of Buffalo.
Washington Of New York.
The Atlantic Fire Insurance Co., Of
Brooklyn, has suspended business in
consequence Of its Chicago losses. Liza
bilities, aggregate. $500 goo; assets,
e575, 600. The directors profess conf.
dence in being able to resume in few
weeks.
Chauncy Behell has been appointed
receiver of the Manhattan Ins. Co
President Palmer is said to he removed
and holds possession Of the securities OF
the concern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
])oetrp.
In Heaven Well Know Our Own
~ HANNAH J. N'INrosH.

~ HANNAH J. N'ISrosH
Thank tod for the faith that teaches
W hcn The struggle Of life l. o'cr
'. .hali mcsf our own-our loved ones
Ana shail Know them all once morr
hAi matter though life - ,ircarv.
Ana wc tread it, path aIones
u. ben the journey OF life is epde.i
In Heaven well know orr own.
>"tnctIme.. when fa;e's frown. are darkest,
And clouds hide the fair blue sky.
f"t tie tender love Of the lost ones
Our -onl- will yainly cry.
Then sw"sily over our spirii-.
flushing the hearts Wild moan.
'"ii"- The hisIer Of faiih-bo patient
And, IN Heaven Wen know our own.
A1i lifr and IT, oares grow brighter.
~ The light Of this preciou. thought.
" h'n The conflict at lssi j. over.
Nni the battle Of life i fought,
Nll Nc work in faith and subtnissiou
The Ftrtary shAll to won.
AZ ia Heaven where rest awaits Us
q shall meet and know our own
Ani bow will Il tc wonder
-hsli Those who Arc deArr4; her,
T. irarr.i agAin IA Heaven
y" hink yuu when We stand 80 near
Il,' urpue af \ loving Father.
lhh h,s children. e,cry one.
SHAH -''in equally dear to each other
60" sHy H. like our own
nuuicr-l'ui there-nn matter.
IAi~ '-louE. to the great To Ils
Aui. sch -ec all these thing morc clearly
Ia the light Of eternity
-Iis enough to know If were faithful
Iiii the labor Of lie j. done
~ ihe -Scri hy and bf- in Heaven
We shall meet and Know our own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Teaching Public School.

fIghiT little urrhius
'utnlng Through tie door.
fu-hins CROW ding making
\ tremendous s,isr
why denf yoa kccl qaiei
ant ycu miui the r7sieP
Blc.- me this 8. pleasant.
Teaching public -ch,-ol
Eighty iitilc pilgrims
On Ia" road . fame
II they fAll = reach Il.
" %" usil - t. hiaul.
lIigh and iouiv stations.
R.ris %: every feather.
''u = coiuInau lryrl
Hcrc are brought together
bir'y lii;lc face.
I4yipg Iitlc brArts
fy"s rr1miul 4 mi.rhleC
>Aillci ID al the aIts
lllai's pFrcl"as DARING
What arc YOU about
Mas pas the water -
flcas-c may s. out -
b.; anil shocs Arr scurfia.
slate and bstaks Are rzttling
And in the corner Wonder
Two pug lisis arr battling
Wherr cuiling iii,iacs.
" hat \ b ss;hsraf. 5ts
Ne wonder wr Srsu crusfy
Prom such Assoc iasiJu
nHlpus paucni 'irsp- in
Merely tn inquire
Why hi- olive branches
lt' M; shoo. up a. gher.
~ass b. want hl. chilsirrn
t. mind useir - aad a..
Ani hoI-c. their brilliant talent.
Wal No.; bo abused.
spelling. reading. writing.
Putting ~ the yoang one.
fuming, sc'slfilng n.hting
-purrtng on ihr dgHnb uBe.
Ivmnasis. voc Al music
How the heart N jotres
When the singer comes
To cultivate the VOICE.
inerru-s zrrendssg:
Making Out reports
Giving object lessaaa
tlsss drllls of all sorts.
Reading Dissertations
fvrling like = fool
oh the untold blessing
of the public schooii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

. Nt' r'7 I '''-''t'''' ''' h"'ii lax
Bill -ticNcr,-flies.
~ri,,Ln,t ,v.,., rio.
n,rL f,di... o.,,.
\ day OF rechohln9-Saturdar.
Backgammon-A lady's panier.
..II,,,a -pa,,icoot ,,,,or,u.,,
,rel,5ie. .,ll.J ..N,u,,h.co,s. tho,.
t,lt 80 G,ti.>
Wi,.i-, t,..,, ;,,,,,.,r,,l. p.....,.. ,...,.
x.,o n.vor set,
w,aol. ,,o L.., yyh.r ,h.y ara ,h.,-
o,,,jiy tir7I
~. t.,,,..-o..,- u.,, a.. d..
I'LL. a,-I -. ~
y,a. ;l. ..h;I ,;o, uvho
;,, i;,,ia -. 'i',o ''''' amy '''ii
: "'''o -"
20 man ''ia"' '''''i''S' 0''' e0iAPe
'''''' f'''''''''''''
\ warning for fashionable assemblies
i-'"N ou' 'o' P"'i''
l. possible for "A garret window to
suffer rbom-attic paucs?
The tool with which editors hew ont
their fortunes-thc "ads."
called hi, drawing-room.
u,,
"hI Wa INe hoi aitalu oi tie ihea>-
J.,
ihe way 10 keep your SIX umbrella
oi'lf ''"u '"'' ''''oii oho'
ish IL queer tiiat contractors shouio
oe e"saseo " "i'ieh streets!
The way to get a good wife is to take
good glri ana go 70 minister.
The poor man who tried To "carrv the
dav" has been weekly ever since.
Why are LAWYERS like ivy? Because
the greater the ruin, the more thev cling.
~ h
not necessary to make a beast of ones
self
wa. , s,.. . ,.o
object TO see. A cigar in his own
mouth
T., ,;,o ,,o ,,, .o h..o
III ifth' tut tIcc OtIOUits n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
CITY HOTEL

Yhk suhserteer has taken The House Teesnuy Va
Gated hy "ko- ". HAi.E, known a. the XII
- ortA Housc and has rc1ttel and rcn4Enlshoa /.
throughout 90 transforming that u deserves = ueu
name. and he has therefore ohrisienrd n The CITl
HOTEL by strict asieniion 90 business. wlh
accommodating "a alter. and olerks. and with the
cid and experienced hosilcr 80 long = fixture %
the stable, to take OF that department. hc
sopes 10 meet and 10 receive . good share OF
public patronage No pains will be spared %
make ihls House fayorite with the travelling <
pHhiic
ss-kvcry room IN the house l. neaiiy painted
rAfpetici ami furnished
a.. W. BAsLEY, Proprietor.
oct. 18th ls7u. siu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

at the Sault Geo. ). Wescott and wife
who were last seen in the cabin a
brother of Capt. Demont, and Robert
Hutchings of Detroit.
Detroit Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

He that does good to another man
does also good to himself; not only in
the consequence. but in the very act OF
doing it; for the console nee of well-d0-
ing d IN ample reward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

A Utica man sat on his umbrella at a
lecture to prevent its theft When he
got up it was gone, and he wants to
know where and how.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

Have you a sister, Then love and
cherish her. If you have not sister OF
your own, then love and cherish some
body else's sister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Dr.. OSGOOUS
DENTAL NOTICE,

Competition IL Dentistry liikc ogerythlng else
hrlnFs out new .Hcryirs tor the mastery.
HAtinE Hal ncAris nineteen year. prairsatnuAi q
fracir" 10 This ctIY have doubt % the cuuiiu 20
~ 'uIisofi % nay numerous friends and pAtIors
Having for the past few years h-cn ohIigs-i g.,
A'fp ~ ~ ms onoe az much possible Ia re-
gain nay hCAl;A. which adnIis 81 drsat4ns
lay eAclusiyc Attention 20 q. l prrn arr.i ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Positively without Pain.

ana No tuiary TO the Patent.
ArtA a. Teeth Inserted on the --latest and notl
approved plan a. lpv a. the cheapest nerves 81
aehtn. teeth Destroyed -iihout pain
Perfect sAilsfarnon guaranteed IN all eases.
II .rmrmb bcs. of.icc ~ Granite Bloch. MAin =.
ts4saDFth, J. T. pSa,shtp
tri i~u. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

buv sold oil and all dental material N l.rr,
suaE uiies AUf much lower than any Dentist ia
t-@sici o Maine therefore afford - do good
"ork A. i.S 49, any competitor nav oser.
an lireg.Ai c'i to give my patients the bcueli
Of anF lzi" mi rov ciacnis Practicable.
AnAcH thcsia uscd for extracting Teeth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Defy Competition

r. any branch of Dental science or
IN PRICES