davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
NUMBER Il.

e-- s.g NU@O1 LII Id
t est mis "a the story Of tho school qass.
tion IN Prussia. Elsewhere, on tho Cont
nent, the difficulty is the same. A vieor-
GUS press is constantly battling aesinst ns.
ana IL is nom this press and fkfa nreas
a a,one that We get our European news.
Inc mail correspondence Of Ameriean
intasno sew mI, is colored BY The same
summaries. The lie which IL insinnated
to-day by cable dispatch win is Fu6bed
10 ~ . letter In due course Of ne post.
here, again, our enemies have things ali
their own way. The best Of our weekly
bSipehs, Indeed, do something 70 correct tho
great difficulty still remains; they cannot
reach the general public. Fisher Ames
SAID that "a lie will travel from Maine Ia.
Georgia while the truth is putsing on its
boots" But, If the lie has the advantage
o.. ot aaliy newspaper and a telegraph under
the Atlantic Ocean, whilst tho truth nust
trust to steamships, and post offices, and q
smah weekly paper or q monthly maya
zinc, what hope is there that the lie can
ever be overtaken7
Secular literature is almost entirely in
frotestant hands, and In thousand unsns-
pected ways IL is infusing into our intellect.
uai system the poison Of indifRerentisn,, or in
fidelity, or miscalled liberaliam, and teach
ing our young people to divide themselves
between two Incompatible lives-an active
Proseetaos life, which absorbs all their busy
ttolie life. wh;ch ia ,"nS,ias "a
rnorninua and q &c. a..ss ns.ss - ounuay
ia the Catholic nre"s S.inr ' y . bae
literarv infinencs. VIZ cyrece THESE
cultivate the art IF .,stin;s,. Q 70 aoin9 20
to know tho o,or.stn.s ~ AZ Nc want
merits or ne,v hnns. sh.,S s"e Nterasg
journals Of our own faith, or 10 the 1Li5aae
few booorah,a .~.sns;o!pp 81 1870. VIII
notice Mt Ali RI tha ~rodv .,;sSs 49,
book houses. wbiie pacasioa. s.s sg.a,ss
bearing the ipnrint ~ = re tboi;c ahi;o1s
are ge6eralIv reviewe6 IN soo,a In, s.1ia
rs the following. '-~' ''''
:. TIT .t,.,;.
ia alaw.n n'o thnn.P erIod,oa. has DOW seaohed
nroyed with everv tame ssnrs /, sn@ ea s I'm
The present number 9iope n worti, I xears
he without it. Price "a cent?. 's's W.
Tho entsrprising pnblishers, Messrs Jones
4 Robinson, have just got out in the elegant
style for which they. are celebrated q new edi-
ton OF DarHey = 1oots; 1ats cf l9s:, This 10 o
work Oh great learning, and NO Catholic libra
~ ~ eS,np.ste Wnn9at ~ we are deeply in
n"nv 20 ~ 10 ss tor senaing us
In tEjs eitv' NV M;shn..i Sm,,P pr;cs s@i ~
cents" -
waste of ink and naner. re is direct in
Jury 10 the causa ;f is ir.ens,sd 10 serve.
,ere 4. No rs..", ,shv , hooL fI,ss, 1. i,aS.
Iv nriuta6 and shabhi,v l,o,nd elan,d he
IL, scrih.d AZ g siegontiv ootssr pn1 ,or
why every nomber of ma0agise sbonid
he. caiied The heat ever nriotea - nor whv
every thing published at Catholic house
uaI welfare Of every Catholic family. But
- =: - y! -. ,J
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

'-'1fs't% SIssssssz1s .sss sc,sf ssSls32I
~
AK .ssss9s ,sssrtsiss IL 49, 253F
80" ZEN -S,a 80 ,ssa-as1 n,
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~
e-s-F'f gssr~ 4.s~ae&a sS
49, a-1s, ,ses ,z-.ss<
80 80 SO $3.50. ,-,s.,. . .s,. - 80 q
F -'e .5-eee -.-s,s&
-. s0rs 500 -. ca, - ass n.
No.. p '.s-sssssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-18

Major General shaler has ordered street review
Of the First and Second divisions VI the National
Guard on Decoration Day, May ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
NUMBER 30,
agricultural.
Adulteratlon of VINEGAR.

Every farmer should manufacture his
own vinegar, from cider, If he has II, or
from any liquid which contains sugar
Nearly all the vinegar manufactured and
sold by the large manufacturers. j. made
from deleterious substances, some of which
are "a Injurious to the health a. strycbnine
whlskey, aud ope rate on the system. when
taken into the stomach. in a similar man
Her "a Il does on pickles. Where cider
cannot be obtained, a We y good article can
pc made from the sap of the rock maple or
birch. \ friend residing in Aroostook
County informs ms that much of the vine
@ar used in his neighborhood is made In a
similar process to vinegar from the sap Of
the white birch. The following i an eN-
tract from the Boston Journal II Chemjstlg
showing the ingredients Of the poi>uuou,
stuff we are using when we purchase the
arilcle from these manufacturers sold uu-
Utr the name Of vinegar;
Much sour liquid l. sold called vinegar.
which J. made from sulphuuc acid OF ni.
ui vitrol. rAe cheap acid j. added to
water until it, taste /, regarded a dc~iTa-
Die. aud then It j. colDrcd with burnt sugar
pmake il resemble true cider vinegar
Una, i fraud of serious nature, aut
hundreds OF uu>uspccJing consumers are
grca ly injured in health by it, use. We
have found ia vinegar oNaiic aied. which is
a fatal poison whcu used la any 'n,.dcrl-
bile extent This acid l. now - cheap that
li- employment IN fictitious yluc-ar> i~
common. Ia view ol tAe alarming >ophis-
i.ruIons aud substitutious connected with
tIe vinegar trade, We think thu legislative
bodies Of The several States should pass
stringent laws regarllng the offence. and
appoint inspectors, whose duty u Shall be
10 examine >pe- lmen> offered for sale"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

NEW ENGiAND's GRAIN PGOpuCT.- OF
the six States east or the Hudson. Yer
lAoat comes nearest 10 raising rs own
bread producing 45f 900 bu-hri, 81 wheat
iI I,G4. OF about uu>hcl and peck io
zach iAhaDuant. IAkiug tile army ration
rl twruiy-two ounces OF -four per day a. =
basis for computing the consumption #
bread it follows that Vermont raises bread
enough 10 saPply the people of the STATE
~ day-. aud THAI 10 make up the deficiency
tAey are obliged 70 purchase , $4,000
Iu-Aeis per aunum. Maine takes the next
i,>t showing id the cultivation Of wheat.
Iraduciu. IA 500. - 900 bu>nei>. >giii-
,lcut Ga last eleven days, aud purchasing
N.,.Jo. uel bushels. New Hampshire. with
81 decreasing population. was triAe be-
Iild Maine. producing $4,000 hu~hel--a
.,lic more than half bu>Aei TO each in
l.Ihitaut-aud purchasing 4.26n. 900 bushels
cr ten day. supply. Connecticut makes "a
ihacA poorer >howin. than New
Hampshire. producIu. - 600 bushels
enough - supply the people with brood
1sg ten d4ys--and purchasing 9.iiN 600
bushels. Massachusetts, Enough having a
larger AREA than Connecticut. rai,cl only
.i.'p bushels. which, ground 20 pow der,
was sufficient to give the nha9it ants OF the
State bread enough FOR breakfast aud diu-
uor, hut not enough for supper. The
people cd THIS commonwealth purchase
-1.5JO 90 hu-hel, OF wheat. Rhode Isl
sad raised 80 bus els 81 wheat .u l~GH.
ami purchased about 100000 bushels peg
s4num- Fine TX New England States To-
her purchase IN round numbegc from 40
g. J1.oe1,bv9 bushels Of wheat. aud quite
8 much 81 otA-r grains; or. III round
numbers, l9a.p1).QvD bushels pt -ra.a.-
Boston a .r.ssr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

Ill KEEP MY EYES SHUT.-Little Henry
mad been very sick. When he was slowly
reco'ering, and just able TO be up and
about the room, he was left alone a short
time, when his sister came in eating piec.
OF cake. Henry's mother had told him
that he must eat nothing but what She gave
him. and that it would not be safe for him
TO have what the other children did tiu he
was stronger. His appetite was comino
back; the cake looked inviting: he wanted
very much TO take a bite of it, and the kind
sister would gladly have given it to him.
Jennie, said he, You must run right
out of the room away IRON me with that
cake, and III keep my eyes shut while YOU
90, SO that shan't want it,
wasn't that a good way for little boy
OF seven years to get out of temptation?
mink so; and when heard Oft. Thought
that there were great many times when
children, and grown people too If they
would remember little Harry's wav wonld
escape from sin and trouble.
Turn away mine eyes from bebold;ng
iniquity. and quicken thou me in thy way .
was the Psalmist's pi aver; and it Is a eood
one or each Of us.-l Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

~ tLere l. anything | have a horror Of
u J. regulation room. one or these mn
up affairs with Brussels carpet. 80 many
chairs oI the same pat ern, "a sofa pictpr.s
on the wall III Seometrical precision. an
image on each end OF a mantle. with a clock
between. aud everything deadly prim.
There are some things the poorest who
have any desire to emulate co.jn,,s and
comfort, can have and enjoy. For instance
they can saw OF their chair legs and have
seats Of various heights. and when fb.,.
buy their chairs they VIII exercise much
better Judgment in choosing odd ones
even u az >eco hand. than half a doz.u
all alike. Then for comfort. there. i. nn,h-
M I.Ne Inc o4d-lAshioned chairs. uphol,-
tered Al home-covered. pcrhaps with
AIMS old dress. redyed: or Faupy-s 49,.
shawl or grandma hers CLOAK. Footstools
ard oitoman> may be brought into exist
ence in The same economical fashion. an
they III IN notches when nothing else can
IL ranging pictures Of any sort, let them
be within the line OF the eve where ON. /.
standing. FIVE feet from the -four is usually
quite M enough for pictures OF ordinary
SIZE "a ordinary rooms. Book shelves
should not b - hi gh that one cannot easily
reAd their Labels. Spaces in The walls may
De filed Ia with books or cuTio-ities Will.
the Top forms NANTES. On which >tatuett-s
VASES easelS, ETC, may be placed. Brack-
ele, Httle upholstered shelves. and various
sorts Of fetninine fixtures give room a
most loving look. Then instead of one
large table. would have three or rour
smaller one>, low. and with sure-footed
l"-s. On these would be books. small
pictures, newspapers. writing materials,
games, etc Abso ute cleanliness j. essen
tl4i- hut a certain Kind of disorder i yety
~holesome.-R Rural Meas Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

TEACH IHE GIRLS 10 WoGh.-Farmer>
LITTLE daughters can bc laugh; macy ya.ua-
Die duties a. the early ag- 81 seven or
e.-It They can be taught to AAlt their
own stockings and mIueHs. sew paicu-
work. ANA even spin. AT Bic age Of uinr
"r eleven .et them have d quilting, Aui
-ayite the little girls in the ne. sh1orhpsI
- help them quilt. This will induce them
% be smart and per>evrrIu-. LiA-N .-e
have them practice lu cBuAiug. is .,y,Ey
mother knows tI., j. tAr mos essential
i1rl Of hou-vAecp.ng w tuu-: uat tuiu>
because they d. not 20 abaat il 81 Aaul44E
~ we do. or scatter Altt.y haIF. t4ry mus
wait until they ara sixteen. Just ~ into
TING pantry aud tell them how 10 proceed
10 make biscuit aud pies. then leave them
30 cook and use their own judgment a.
They will have more confidence when LEFT
alone Iheu praise aud encourage them II
They succeed Never speak discourag in CIV
ul their efforts If they do not. L. j. ver,
satisfactory 70 know that our daughters
VIII accomplish their domestic dutie, with
economy. CheeTfu.ue>> and alAcrl,y. IN
neglect OF early lrAluin. IA the above men
toned duties. perhaps. may bee the reason
Why - many misses ale NOS skilled j..
these duties, aud therefore 10 uot succeed
when called 10 take charge Of Aon,. of
taeir own. am acquainted with 4 couple
'l daughters. VINO, when at the are ui
thirteen. could COOK. spin anu weave ana
make butter. They drew The first premium
"l misses butter Al the county l4lr.- s
Mother n NM Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

set down as afflicted with hydroeenhaIns
Ny last work III which had heen ,Trea,l,.
hiliuefed from want of suitable attendants
was following the centre line of drainage
through the country of canibals called
hatlyeha. This line of drainage has four
large lakes In IT,. The fourth | was near
WAen Obliged TO turn. 1t is from one to
three miles broad, and can never be reached
al any point or at any time OF year The
two western drain the Lupiera of Bartle
freres. The river flows in il al Lake Ka-
molond0. Then the great Lomsine flows
through Lake Lincoln INTO il too. and seems
10 form the western arm of the Nile. on
which Reiherick traded. Now | know
about GOO miles OF the watershed. unfnr-
tuuatcly. the seventh hundred I, the most
interesting OF the Whole. Tor Ia it. il am
not mistaken tour fountains arise from an
earthern mound. and the last OF The four
becomes al nu gTc4t distance of a large.
rNer. Two oi these run north 10 Egypt.
-Lapicra ana Lorraine. r. and Two run
south iuio inner Ethiopia. a. tile l.iambla
or appcr LIia jezi aud tic kafnearc These
are hut ihc sources % ,hc Nile mentioned
~ 'he secretary % Minerva ID the city Of
: +i~ tp ueru4ptu-. have heard ct them
:" oiteh anu at Lrcat distances ou that 1
cannot doubt thelr existence. aud M spite
"i ihc longing Tor hoiHc thar scizc> mr
eNc.y tmr tAihA ot ny family. / wish to
Hut>A ~ their rrdG,cptuIv. FIVE hunaf,d
pounds sterling worth ID good. have ssttp
Deed entrusted g. >4agc, AID been over a
5e.r on the way. instead ol iuur months.
1 iHn>i So where they Dee az your expense
before can pas tAs natural completion ID
ut "orA. aud ID nY disclosures regarding
the terrible ljljiau slavery should lead Ia
: ..f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
M q
A Letter F-om Livingstone.

HIS OWN STATEMENT OF HIS EXPLORATIONS.
The agent of the New York Herald in
London telegraphed to James Gordon Ben
nett. jr., Thursday a letter brought BY
Stanley from DR.. Livingstone, expressive.
Of thanks for the expedition sent to hi, re-
lief, and giving a statement Of his ex-
plorations. We copy so much of it as re-
iers TO the latter:
have stuck to the task nv friend Sir
Roderick Murchison set me with "Jobn
Bullish tenscity, believing that all would
come rl2ht alter all. The watershed of
South Central Africa is over 700 miles in
length. The fountains thereon are iunum
cradle that is, it would take a mans life
time To count them. From the watershed
they converge INTO the four large rivers.
and these again into two mighty streams Ia
the great Nile Valley, which begins in 10
degrees TO IL degrees south latitu de. 1t
was long ere light dawned on the anc lent
problem and gave a clear idea of the drain
age. had to feel my way and was gem
orally cropping in the dark. for who cared
where the river rum We drank our I'LL
aud let the rest run by. The Portuge ese.
who visited Casmebe, asked for slave and
ivory, aud heard of nothing else. as ked
about the water. questioned and cross-ques-
toned until was almost afraid o; being
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

BEARDED WHEAT STRAW DANGEROUS 10
SToCk.-A Frdirte Fdriaer correspondent
writes Ii has been discovered that when
stock la, had free access to bearded wheat
straw, THE boards have worked around the
hip and gums, causing swelling, liberation
and loosenlng OF the teeth. a neighbu Or
informs me that he discovered IN the fore
part OF the winter his shee r were not doing
well. and upon examination found their
mouths 50 much Injured from this cause
that ne has been unable 10 bring them 10
70 a good condition since. Another leigh
Dor lost valuable colt from the same
cause i farrier was called. IN this IN
stance, a. soon a. any difficulty was dis
covered, but too late. lie said Ie had the
appearance OF being choked. but the owner
insisted that the colt had nothing but
straw, water and shelled corn. ana he did
not consider choking possible. Upon
opening the colt after death il was found
thai boards had collected. forming quite 4
massive ball, IL ar the entrance to the body
and boards had worked oil into the throat
pipe, causing Inflammation and ulcerat ion
10 such an extent a. 10 cause death Upon
comparing notes. We are sat Sled that TINS
ha> been the source of much damage to
-tcch, heretofore GuaccOuutaole Refer
ence Is made to several cases where STOCK
had died or been dam ged, and which now
seems plainly to have been caused by
wheat beards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

T.-I-- n I'M M II ----.--. I
.,.,..t y-,., '..,'. ,..... ,''" Use
M.ta,st., u.. III IT. 'ie-'
sum. az ,p.r,.y -, ,..,,'.... Fl 'A' -
caiioual in,Iiiutions a., e'l
private beoua,t. ,,n,,., ,rt,;.,. ~ 80 o,
10 t.,-y I,. ty,,r,,,-.,. p,,.N', v+v.'''
-, I.,,1,~.i', 1's'tch' oI e.
Kirh ,l,,.ir.s III, .Ii -l''.'o" u - hI'
,,,, .I,,t g,..I', anu prop
R..fnn ~ ~ '1Ns''v' 81 ihe
n, .i-,.rt..,' 80! A'4' rs u'drf
,5-rt .,'.J i'.,,,,.ll''. r., "Nl PyIPe'uA't
homes tl'. Rr.T'.,' I-.',,..'.''.'' = a. 'e
1891 nav f'S4+l' ne directs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
For Sale.
WOOLCARDING.

Now is the time to send in your wool, as shall
be ready 10 receive 1t AFTER this date Wool NAV
be lett at III. b. Masons, Whitcomo 4 Hayaes at
the taiIs and at L. Moore's Hancock or at the
mill. Persons wishing for good rolls must send
thelr Wool la good order, to those me best of sat
isfaction Will be given.
mill. go
n B.-The best Oil will be used at this mill as 1
purchase II at the mandatory. Il. Il. JOY.
Ellsworth, May 1871. 2uIt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
. o -

CEMENT WAIk>. - III F.t-rA Ear1i
s.lac following directions, for making
Jnem
Having previously graded and rolled the
ground, neat coal or gas Tar very hot. anu
with a long handled dipprr begin al one
INA OF pile oi quite coarse gravel. pour
inS on the tar. quickly shovel4ug over and
over 50 a TO mix thoroughly. Cover the
ground two and one-haI or three iuche,
deep with The tarrcd gravel. and then roll.
Clean the roller with = broom a. YOU pro-
'.ed. Then put Oh a layer OF nne gravel
"ae and halI Inches thick. and roll. Then
sprinkle the surface with hot tar. spread
lng the same with a broom; finally. cover
the surface With a coat OF fine sand and
our walk i completed. ready tor use. Il
VIII improve IN hardness by age
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
FOR SALE.

One small OFFICE DESK and ONE PLAT
PORN SCALE. Hale 4 10y,
s'u 6j Ma in stIeet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
Notice.

III HE undersigned would inform the citizens of
Ellsworth and Vicinity that he has transferred
the Agency OF the Mason and Hamlin organ 90
10 George A. Dyer and that any of the d der rent
styles of instruments can be procured BY AMY
ing TO his music Rooms, at the Millinery store ~
MS NJ. }. Brooks. II. OSGOOD. I7tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
For Sale.

Centre Board Sch. VIM. Thomas. Dim nsions
% $40 1910 X7ol0 X So tons n. NJ I33 old
carries los II. LumSer, 40 tons COAL is IA 81 sal
Tor IN good order and ready for use, For fu rther
particulars apply on board at the head of Com
merc.al Wharf, South side. Boston, Mass. ti27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
K. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR Or PATENTS,
For Invention. Trade Marks Designs
No. 10 state ST.. Opposite Kuby ST..
BOSTON.

4 FER an extensive practice NJ upn ari Y WV
"A Thirty year,, continues % secure Fa'cnt- la
the United STATE. also Ia Great Britain. France
ansl other foreIsa countries. Caveats, ~peciu-l
tidns, Assignments, and ali other papers lar "a
tents, executed reasonable terms, y Ith dis.
patch. Researches made 20 determine tn" vIitsItF
and utility OF Patents OF inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered all tsattcr4 touching
the same. Copies oil the claims OF any p4lrnt
fdrntshcd By remilting one dollar. Assignment
recorded tn Washington.
Ne igency "a tae UnGs.t States possssScssaE tri1i
iacI!ifies far obtaaag Patents " ascertGiniss III
prueticabtlaE NJ sHr,afioRs
All necessity OF . tourney 10 Washington %
procure a Patent, ana the usual great delay there
Eere saved Inventors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair Is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed. but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
nent, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often 50 un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Pr.cticai and Analytical Chsmisss.
LOWELL, MASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08

GO TO HALE & JOYS FOR GREAT
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, GROCER
les, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
TESTIMONIALS.

III NUT 'A6 U II UIVF-.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy me OF the mcsfcdpabls ata
saccsas}tI practitioners 18th whom / nave LAt
Official intercourse. CHA-. MASON.
Comm -sloucr- Of PAtcut+.
II have no hesitation ia assuring lnyentor. that
Lhry cannot employ competent arH
fT4strvrtsg an. more capable III putting tAc.r
Applications III "a form 10 secure for them ~ r4rlg
and favorable con alteration At The Patent on!cc.
EDMUND BuKK,
Late Commissioner OF Patent,
"Ms. Eddy ha- made for me over THIRTY ap
phoatlouH Ipr FAlent-, having becn sucre--tul Iu
almost every case -uce uumistAkAbIv proof at
great tAlrnt ani nbiity on hts part, lrau. tp
RECOMMEND an inventor. To apply n hin lo pge.
cure their patcul- A. they msy be sure ~ having
the most faithful attention Ue- towrd On their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN IAGGAkI.
Boston JE-..I I-79-tyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
'TumOr or IL Years Growth
Cured by Rndwny's RcsOlvcnt.

brTsstf Ma JAY -. 1897.
Es-wsV - ha~s ~ t'-srtkn
f~a- FNsars A-3e 1es trssl
nag tAst rasse%aA<k --stAi-r
h-sslrs-s. 80 tAssAt -szll s.ssA
g. p a~~a=s' Asi ssTsrss - isrirs a. ss
4 Hs~alss~i. Esfssgs fta f~sh
4 h~-sy Es~f a - . sfa = taz.r -
Sis sai 81 ssszs. Asfys As44
- f-s4rs ys-sN - ts7ar - 4
A-~-. ias r1ss -ys4 as YEA hsusGs
st4~-N IL ra.iasA = ysa eA-s-~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARllllAN RFS0l VENT


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-08-08
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once a agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, tcith the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

DIRECTORS:
Chas Cavaroc, s. Cambon,
Chas. de Ruyter Arthur Poincy
A. Reichard, j. Eeli
Leon Haas, Jr., p s. Wilt
E. F. Motion, Loon Oueyrouze
W. Agar, A. Thlbaut
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