davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

wall. !:"jrr, %:.;alIs, Joseph Brown,
Thua.as i. King. john l.. Little,
Charles ". Sumner. Eavid Green:
Lewis WilsnA. jesse Ecrushcr. Ste
phcu J. rHiaxwcll. Luciu> Nmbu>h,
Iho:nH; Il. Blackwell: .. Z. Levy.
Chapman 3. Tooras, James v. IL
more. !. Sauds, john Doa:;l*Ss: Bcn-
ju,n;a S;lronS, james Gregory, and
such other persons as may now: or
hereafter. be associated WIKI them. arc
hereby made and dcc!a?ei to hoa body
po!i,ic and corporate. uNdr: the lH;mc
and style Of the Charleston Joint S1o:;
Company, Of thc State of South C"r0-
lima. " srci. Vl!;vr Dalno IS they may
now or hereafter ;;SsG;m".
;Er. ?. That al the rights Of corpo-
la;ions known as banks b., a"d tie
Sal;.v II, hereby, vested i'll Sai! com-
panv, i;vr the par!s">c q !:r,':i"g out
ii:v:.yy Oh i::tcry:t. purchasing %"3
mcrt,.a2ing real estate. h''y!H" pr
:-,::;l pra;."riy. ar>l they *:.alj have
tic sane rights I'D rGi>il,g"* low
c.;3;p.! ~ tii2 l;ls.:in.: institutions Of
;i.i> ::*tate they a':"li. .j:,. Lave the
r:;.!l; 10 tii$p:@' of any and all prep
city. such rs real v.1Y:a and personal,
or mixed, that thy ::ay become Es's-
<v<S",l oi.. i'll aHy l,asl!:"r, and OF snc:1
coalitions. az tho s"i'! c',",!nny n:"y
deem lit and rGvpsr 70 The aI'anta%e
81 lie Sai,: cc".p;;Hy. and 70 promoic
1hc interest 81 the >ai,! OrpiaM Asy-
ium.
SEC. 3. That hcforo coM!aeacin@
business under the RSpvi>io"s Of this
Act, the SAID col*Pa'}y shall l%y. cv
| cay>o to he paid, !n,o tic hand: {! the
State Ttet>ur>.r. t!:c sui" q tn" ;hrGS-
AID 2,JG%l dollars. t. be used 10: the
benefit OF the State O.plIan Asylum Of
! South Carolina. ard annually there
after. like ai:.uunt fcr tic tvr:.. 81
ten yc%rS, CT 50 long rs l?!a sid co;':-
pauv shall choose g. continue 10 d.
business. it being understood AID
agreed tli@t said payment of "" ;'l;:aS-
and r!"l!arS pr ;;:iHuM by sail c";@!':;-
ny IS tA3 consideration upon which
! ;!iv rriyii:: .@2# oi' incorporation herein
! :; ,.,.,..l ,,,.1 ,.t,,,.,.... cuiI c,.,-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

. ! &C.. ! .,.l / i.,.... ,..
E''S, ~ - - i ''.,., ...l '..,,1
az ;, >.' ''''''o,> ,I ~. ,",]a.o,?
'.i' s.:"''-o' 49, - '.>.i.' -l.''1 Ia,>,;ts
Pi'e'S ",-7'' ,''''' t'.+'' ', -" 0: :! 1
are S''Ec"' al" % '''' 'SS>s' =, Ia! I;'L 1;"1
cars: u co!Nc}&HceS ILL., cf ". ""'V''
>urh rocN5 and deposits @:e Doing u
moved. =
SIC: >. ln"t 1Ac SAD Inspector o'
I.'vSpilatrs S'';'A report 70 the Aao'-
;r' Il the State. monthly: the amount
G, HAV>j'!;'ti: I'vE5 "m1 r"G$!"*'lc
"sP~ q WHICH "c '''"A ''''Sc'''':, ~
'!''E' ">;'n GU: i1l"'''' '',,"''''e" ,, .!
Et:4'o'v" 'i%';; 'hS ':''5'oi' S'i'''l'!>
u "'''V'S q ''''' ',t"''' - "''''' '"."
pay 81 Prisons '''S ,'''''. nos ~
!Hiiit,' a:'i tAv'''>i'v0: ~ "i". 'N>2,!'
or other N'0,i' o' 'r"H*l 'oF'a''1"' :; s"S
S;;'i!" Was ie.i:'''3' "i,N sdTH C>''0i
l'r;::'i'''. ;'S '*"J 1'!''''o u" H'"'e
-N%,:i''; ''s:sc'*: I" '*So' '''' ': "i'S'''-
e; ':i1 ':':;0"A'S "%S [" 5'tS '>:a'' ',''':
:1F Lave Dt'it l'":": ""I l. h''' "'o >
;itt".;ut"bi- i"F '.'t '"'"''
!, j.,atiui t, x,li il. this State, or 70
c;>i'.,:' % sac: '":, ''''"' u I',',' I
'>E';''"@F: "'',''!|' '5'c >t!i'' ;''''' 'Yo''
!!:;''iui"t'"IS III '"'> N'"'t 81 '-><
where, unless The same shall have
hv>;l first 2:;;;!ninrd. inspected, ANA
!yxc,I and marked ~ tic Inspector Of
:'i:o~p!a;cs. -Ar,: i; >!s#l! BE- ;hc duty
t.: Ill persons, brin.in" into this State.
f.? SCI, anr ouanoS GI fertilizers n!an-
,,r,,,,,r;nr i, this State, for sal,, arv
srch fertilizers 10 furnish to the In
>,,ctor cs !':o%ohate* :" formula rep
rtscrti::g the "ycra"c contents Of each
;.Gtv toHS q II. y"'ac. aHl to cause
Il: same. or as l!::;lv ,sackaccs thereof
as nay be necessary to make :; correct
average simple OF the whole TO be cx-
:,i.i;Hc.l a;.d in&n"ct.t!. -And it sh&l?
hc the duty Of IT, EH<~2:.tur T. cxam-
inc and analyzo al such samples Of
cuanns and other fertilizers. and, !:
fnu:.l 10 a@rcc with the formula there
of. rc,guirvd 10 be furnished IS above.
and Is published to Iho public. :"
u!;.!I, or brand ca:!. Package thereof;
Iit i The same n,,nn a":lv&is shall nrt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03
Az ACT ~ !yCuEPuRATE THE MovNG

Az ACT ~ INCORPORATE TIL" MOUNT
XinN II. /. CHURCH AT KlNCSIHEi::.
:. c.
SECTION /. Ec it enacted hI' The
Senate and lIou$" OF Represents
;ivrs Of the State Of South Carroll
na, now met aHi sitting in Ur!;>-
ia! Assembly. ant! Ly the auiho:i-
ty Of the same:
That he ,>,nu%t Xi,.n u. +. Church.
%: .E.;;na>trv", E,,u,l. E:rciiu,;. is her,
hy incorporated. with ii! tie r:@I';s
ani PRIVILEGES AWARDED !" religious d>:-
mo!a;i.S,in;.> III this State.
&c. ,. Ih%t d. >#;i Church !a"y
acquire rr,4,"";y. r~"l q pe:<ot:!. toT
lc!!:-i.I> "Hd ,,:2ral;":i"l lari'.-t:;.
~; hay >,;>,;"<.. Tv.,;!!;;Ia and govern
:il4 $:'nc q they may ,Ic,'in proper. i'll
;ycnrd,ncs Wit! :'.v:i' !aw; "r:i d.
c;riinc; >u*h l:w, H.; ;.;":e r~;:a&-
nant - tic ,.'.:> Il ;!:o i&:;,;.
S;:,r. :. TIL, Act ,;:"i? !;c G'>.,::, :.
public A;;: III $l.ai! v.;:;A''. Il
tyTra :or !:c tenn nT lTr;!;y-ultv yc;.GS.
Approved, Navci! !. i>:::3:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

OFFICE ;>E"Esr..NY OF State,
Cui.uMn:.>. 5. G.. March >. 1872.
J'hi$ AZ; having been presented 70
the Governor T.? this State inr his ap-
nroya]. and not havine 5cln rc!uraci
br him to ill.,, brunch q" the General
Assembly III which it originated Wiyil-
in The t;:H2 prescribed dy t::H Co!is:i-
;il;iun, his DvcoWc i law wl;ii"%: tI>
approval.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

TrnHs;eat Et5criseAectS f1T &f Daily EEf~
ton fin: insertion. j. ce:.is ltSe. e2 soA Rea-
psrei!: .uo.:c1r ;.ser.!oL~, 10 eeah .ise.
Jan. ~. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-03

Tie Charleston New. n.s large. esc1lat;oo
thar any o;hec psyc. 81 tse sonshsesssrn eh:sD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

ABOUT have touched the re-
newing and improving Of lawns time and
time again, yet every now and then we are
button-holed on the street with: II wish
you would tell me what To do with my
lawns Well. we ask about it why,
somehow the grass seems to have got thin.
and don't lsok good aud strong; the soil is
rather light, although every year have
given it top dressing of stable manure In
the fall and raked 1t all Of in the spring"
''les." we say, Just as any another man
void of knowledge OF the wants OF the
grass roots has done. You have supplied
little stimulus. aud very little one, To
enable the plant to make a FIRST star; in
Spring. by reason OF the auinoniacai aikaii
obtained from the teaching ~ the manure
during Winter. and As soon ~ that Is ex-
hsusted. which generally j. ere the heated
season comes ia. the plant has nothing but
the poor old soil and its broken roots To
support 1t. Now, If you would first SOW
over your lawn fine bone meal at he rate
OF eight bushels To the acr.. Then salt al
the rate OF four bushels ia the acre. then
plaster at the rate OF one ha,hel TO the
acre. then cover The whole halt Az inch
thick with fine gsrlei >oii. J. AFT inult, OF
fine chip mold from an Old wood yard piic.
and then sow clean blue grass seed at the
rate of two bushels to the acre. and rake
the whole with a auc-t1uthed iron rake,
and finish hy rolling. We guarantee you
lawn that VIII keep fresh and green al
summer. $40 matter how Il y the season. -
We i.ope some Of our buttun-hoiius friends
will read this. cHt il out. AMI k-ep it
ICgcW land HeTdli.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
State Items.

The Republicans of the Fifth District
met at Belfast and elected lloa. 4. e. jew
I'll delegate to Philadelphia with John :.
Case a. alternate. Grant was no, formal
!, c.lorscd but the general sentiment was
in his favor.
The Gardiner Journal gives the follow
ing particulars of the wonderful escape II
Mr.. Joseph Glazier of that city. from IN
slant death. He was examining a paper
mill in Topsham. and while 20 engaged
the skirt of his coat caught la the roll. lie
Immediately bethought himself to throw
of his coat. but in doing SO l. is hand was
drawn into the rolls. III let il pull my
arm out" he thought to himself. but as
the steut muscles a,d tendons. held Mr.. g
found that his arm would not pull off with
out breaking his nec,. Just think of such
a situation for man TO be in, Coolly
submitting to his fate he turned his head
over on the side TO save his nose and
through the space OF about four inches he
was drawn 10 his hips. He says rs the
rolls passed ever his head it made a noise
like grinding coffee in mill. aud that's
the last he remembers. Tn e blood spirited
from his eyes. ears aud mouth - AS to 20
on TO the dryer, twelve feet distant. He
was taken up for dead but strange to say.
he Is now about the street. The space he
went through was about four inches. ue
are told. but the upper roll could rise n
little by what give there was to an s0-inch
felt. 1t hardly seems possible that any
man could go through that space and live.
-Bedwell & Co.. who purcha. ed Sears
Island last winter, have been luinbe ring
there quite extensively. They now EN-
ploy about 40 men. and are getting out
short lumber. kiln wood. ship timber. &c.
A floating steam saw uill was lately
brought from Bangor and has been set
up permanently on the eastern shore be-
low the summer house We also under
stand one or more small schooners will be
built there. mostly from timber on the
island. this summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Carbolic Acid for Preserving Hides.

As the season OF the wear has now ar
rived when tanners need TO exercise great
caution in working in hides. 10 prevent %
composition from goin. too far we give
some suggestions as 10 the use of carbolic
acid. which have heretofore appeared in
oar columns. In the warm Summer wealth
or of July and August there are Ne.y few
tanners who have not suffered more or less
from the liability Of the hides TO decom-
pose quickly. a they sften do at the period :;
they need at that time TO be watched very
closely. and will sometimes, even with The
best Of care, come SO near spelling that il
is necessary at once to place them in avery
strong liquor. The result of this is. OF
course. that the outside only oi the hide j
taHned. while the inner portion may hot
even be struck through. The use of car
bolic acid at this time. 80 far a the expert
msnts already made would seem 10 deter
mine, Is, probably, destined To be of great
value TO the trade.
1t has been known for several years that
the preservatiye properties Of carbolic acid
when used on decaying substances of any
kind. wer eof the most particular efficacy.
This fac, was very pointedly brought out
~ the experiments of the New York Board
OF Health, two or three years since. when
ii was found that Eoihing else would more
eff,rtually stop the decay of vegetable or
animal substances than an application of
clrbolic acid. No matter 10 what state
the decomposition had proceeded, an ap-
plicatiou OF carbolic acid instantly checked
its progress, and rendered absolutely i'm
possible any further decay.
Proceeding on the knowledge thus Oh
tanned. experiments were made al one of
the large iannerie, in Pennsylvania. a. to
the effect which carbolic acid might have
on the color and grain of leather. when
the hide was thus treated. IL WAS found
that the decomposition or decay Of the hide
twtheut making any difference a. 10 what
extent il had procet died. was instantly
stopped by the application OF carbolic acid.
and that the color and grain were in lie
way impaired. In fact, from the expert
ments thus far made. IL would app. ar that
both are somewhat improved aud whitened
by the use of the acid but this matter ha>
hot yet been sufficiently tested To warrant
The conclusion that either the grain or
color Will be in any way improved, IT, Isl
deed, il is at all affected by this new agent.
The benefit which Il knowledge OF iht
virtues OF this article will confer upon tan
ncr> everywhere. should it prove as uuex-
Cepti0nable in is influence - now appears.
VIII be inv aluabie. Some evidence OF lie
worth, indeed, may be found in the fact
that several patents have already been H.
sued designed TO cover its advantages but
il Is not probable that any attempt viii be
made TO enforce any patent which covers
simply the Use Of carbolic acid, apart from
any particular process or combination with
other ingredients. Shoe and LeGfhsr Re
porter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
- . -
Coal.

The supply OF anthracite coal for this
year Is now nearly coo, 900 tons ahead of
1871, and owing to the general suspension
this time last season We are gaining at the
rate Of 100000 tons per week. About the
18th instant this immense gain will fall Of
about that time last year work WA, re-
sumcd.
The decline in prices at the Scranton
sales last week has had depressing in
huence on the trade, and rates, low enough
before. are still lower. 1.-THE trade should
continue in its present condition until the
lst of June, when wages Will go up TO the
81 80 basis, almost general suspension in
the Schuylkill region will be sure to follow
Is the operators, losing money they now
are, could not pofsibly run them.
But there is reason TO believe that in the
course of month or two there NAV be
slight advance in prices-euough il is to
be hoped, to enable the operators to pay
the wages agreed upon. There has been q
ve-y large increase in the supply this sea
son, but there has also been an increase in
the consumption. OF the 1000. 600 tons
gained SO far, probably two-thiras is al
ready consumed, and if prices continue as
low as at present, the amount mined is sure
10 fall on. SO that the 1000, 900 tons or
more which will be on hand at the end Of
this month, the time last year work was
resumed. will be counteracted through n
falling OF in the shipments, owing to low
prices. Ii this should be the case, the
case, the consumption will more nearly
equal the supply, and prices may stiffen a
little.
The best that can be hoped for this years
business is that the operators will get
enough out Of it to continue to work and
pay the wages agreed upon. More cannot
be expected.
This is bad timr for local strikes. and
they should not be entered into unless
there are real grievances to be redressed,
the settlement of which the present price
of coal will not effect. In the present
state of tae business many operators only
want an excuse for stopping; they are
sinking money and can better afford to
stand than continue to work. and the men
of any colliery so situated, that offer a
chance for a stop, stand in their own light.
The men of the SchnyIkili coal region will
earn golden opinions for themselves this
year BY adhering strictly 70 the agreement
of last January, and what may be said Of
the men is also true Of the operators.
The Shenandoah c0llieries that have been
idle for the few past weeks. are still stand
ing.
Several coliieries in the Mahanoy Valley
are also idle. owing TO local difficulties.
shenandoah, Pa, Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
agricultural.
Experiments in Potato Culture.

4 Vermont correspondent to the Country
Gentleman says:
The subject of potato cuiture appears
to attract some attention, and a the sea-
son is again approachin. for planting viii
give You my last seasons experience.
thereby, perhaps benefiiting some OF your
numerous readers.
The area planted was lour acres, di-
yided into patches of two acres ach-
Patch No. | yielded in large potatoes thr, c
hundred and eighty bushels; In small one
hundred and forty-two bushels; total Weld
five hundred and twenty two bushels
equal to two hundred and sixty -ene bush
els per acre, all sound. The land is light
loan, stubblc plouehed in the spring aud
MANFRED with seven cords OF compost per
acre The compost consisted of equal
parts stable mature aud muck. mixed the
autumn previous. applied ou The furrows
well narrowed, and The potatoes planted
In drills, TWO ewes in each set sets fifteen
inches apart and rows two aud IA half icet
between; seed used. Early Rose. Garnet
Chili and Jackson Whites. Patch No. ,.
same quality Of land As patch No. /. but
instead OF bein. stubble. II was >ward.
broken the autumn previous, aud manun,d
this spriny on the furrov with seven cOrd>
OF green manure per acre. well narrowed.
seeded same as No. /. The yield iro 81 this
patch. 55l bushels. large potatoes, all a.
sorted. merchandise size for the Boston
market, where they were ~ent-3l5 BUSH
els small. in all. s6i bushels on the TWO
acres-sverage per acre, ASP bushels.
-One per cent Of the total Wed was
WORTHY and decaycd, the worm yellow in
coler and quarter inch in length-the rot
t:rv, not vet. Ihis Was IN the largest al
the potatoes, The small ones heiH. sound.
/ have no doubt the rot was occa>ionce 10y
the green manure ferm-nfing; il not, Why
was rstch No. | not Affected with WORMS
and rot:
..Ifthis is 4 Just inference. then po; atoes
should not be MANFRED with fresh. but with
old manure. in order to afford a perfectly
sound crop. As well a> certain one. On
the other hand, the fresh manure gives the
largest yield. but the chances are against
The crop being sound. No doubt the crop
grown with the old manure il the one 10
depend upon. The Early Rose gave the
greatest return in bushels. the Garnet
Chill next, aud the jackson White the least
The Early Rose gave the most wormy aud
decaycd potatoes. The Garnet Chill
scarcely any. most all sound and large size.
The jackson White yielded the greatest
number of small, understandable tubers.
The Early Rose yields the best the
Garnet Chill keeps the best. and the Jack
son White is the best favored. Should
the Early Rose continue to do as well a.
they did the last season tie first one, hsw-
ever. that | have grown them, l shall cali
il the best potato for all purposes that 4
farmer can grow for profit. We are using
them for our table; they are well favored,
boil and bake mcaly, and the female poi
ton OF our family prefer preparing them
for the table to using the Jackson White.
on account Of the eyes beng flush. eonse-
quertly easier cleaned. All things con
>idered, ] shall for the present raise the
Early Rose"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
FranklIs IseDs.

Franklln lteD0.
AS the schools about town have been
ably posted in your columns We beg space
10 mention another: The school in dist.
Ne 3. taught by G. w. Springer, closed
though not favored With the advanfag of
the length Of school which those Of other
districts are, may justly be praised for the
proficiency made In their studies and their
gentlemanly and lady like department. In
point Of advancement they will bear com
parissn with the most favored districts. A
number Of them intend to enter higher
school this season. We speak for them
bright prospects in the future. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
M Il
The Teacher.

ME>sRs. EDIToEs - Among ihv many
professions To which the needs oi society
has given rise. none. except The ministry.
stand, in Importance before the one named
at the head Of this article.
The lawyer, physician. farmer"r mecllan-
ic labsrs for the present aud his work j. as
perishable as the elements, but the work OF
the teacher. his impression upon the Young
mind. live. not only to the confines of time
but through eternity. such then bcin. the
duration OF his influence. such its power.
is noheness. how great the responsibility
that rests upon him who undertakes the
charge OF nfty minds. more or less. aud at
tempts to lead them IN the path OF advance
ment.
All men are OF born poets; neither Is
every one lifted for life OF teaching. The
gifts given to men are diverse; the needs
OF society give ri>. to many kinds of can
ploymcnt aud its necessities demand that
men shall be specially fitted for each
Many have .ound their way into The teach
crs professor who hay. no love for chill
dren. or no love for their work, no execu-
tive ability. or tao, for impartins iustruc-
ton. but using the teachers vocation a. a
stepping stone to other cmploymrnis more
congenial TO them, they have overlooked
the great principles of teaching. and look
AFTER PAYDAY when they shall be ready. ia a
pecuniary view. 10 commence business for
themselves; as n consequence the teachers
lite i looked upon a. one Of self-denisl and
monotony. if not menial. But let ~ hope
the times are changing. The ieacher must
he in sympathy with his pupils. must love
them. aud make them feel at home In his
presence. lie must not only kaolr. bur he
must have special power Of impauiuc his
knowledge. His tact for governing must
he such that he will merit respect and
obedience without often rcsortins Ia i'm
periou. measures. Many teachers Of >u-
peror education fail at this point. ihHs
shown. that there must he >omethin.
| more than mental training to make sue
cessful teacher. lie must be quick TO dis
/ cern, energetic. perseyering, hopeful. con-
/ hdent. and enthusiastic, and 10 be 50. he
must be specially endowed by nature With
these qualities.
l Some men are born Ia be leaders and
/ early show their traits OF character. not
only in military but civil life. The princi-
pies OF teaching may be reduced 10 sys-
| tenn, aud studied as any other profession,
4 but as a lea er. those element which make
| a successful teacher are Unborn, ingrafted
( in the mind AZ the beginning. Education
/ does not create new falcnt>, but improves
7 the talent already given, and with this nat
/ nral ..aptness To teach the educated per-
I snn goes forth to his work fortified against
I all obstacles.
Teacher
Thou NUT be true thy-elf.
II thou the truth wOuld'st teach;
Thy soul must overflow If thou
Another's soul would'st reach.
II need. the overflow Of heart
To give the lips full speech :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
STALLION Gen. HANCOCK

This stallion viii make the season of l-.2 -
blows commencing May 1T, aud ending Aug ID
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday It my
stable In BacksppH, Friday 4 saturday Mt hc
Liiy Hotel stable in Ellsworth Thi- stallion T.
too well kn.wn To need any description. all sny
one All need 10 do Il 10 examine the Horse and
hl- stock. which have and ain aIways Pleased 10
show Terms els single service. ego e ION. ss3
Ia warrant. Cash Satisfactory note at anrst SER
vice food Pasturiug furnished for msrc- or
Il shing as required Colts taken 10 pasture broke
and tanned at reasonable pay. IVORY GRANT.
Burkspoit, May LIT. ls12. Jnol9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
WOOL CARDING.

Now is the time to send in your wool ~ shall
be ready TO receive it afler this date. Wool may
be LEFT at III. u Masons. Whita0mn K Haynes At
the Falls and 1t T. Moore's Hancock 81 a the
mill. Persons wishing for good 70 M must send
their wool In good order to tho tha best OF sat
isfaction Will be given.
mill.
y. 1.-THE best Oil win be used Al this min asI
purchase u al The manulact0ry. u. y. JON
Els worth, May 1872. 21u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
ara,ion, which is due TO meri,
alone. We can assure our ol.
patrons that it is kept fully up To
its high standard; and it is the on
Is reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
Haze to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous. and silkcn. The
scalp. by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruii, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out. AS it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, ~ il requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer Of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected fer ex-
cellent quality; and l consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes
Sold b. az Drssgisfs o~d Dsol~s in ksdicises.
Price On0 Dollar