davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
Make Iron,

Both abroad and at home the price of
iron steadily advances, not withstanding
the reduction of the duty made in the last
session of Congress. The value of iron has
doubled in England during the last twelve
months. Scotch pigs, which would then
not bring more than fifty shillings, are
now selling for one hundred shillings per
ton. Foreign trade journals do not antici-
pate an immediate decline, and the manu-
facture is urged to its utmost capacity with
the assurance of a profitable market. The
numerous business interests now embar-
raised by the high price of iron, should
clearly understand that they cannot obtain
relief from abroad, but must find it in the
development of the home manufacture.
The disposition Of Congress to NEEDLE
with duties, is, of course, discouraging, but
il should be remembered that the duty on
iron is now lower than it has been in the
present century, and it is so plain that fur
ther reductions would be a mere gift to
English manufactures, ofmoney which be-
longs to the revenues, that no considerable
number of Congressman will have the in
decency to advocate it.
The reelection of President Grant, of
which there appears no donbt, will also
guarantee the business interests of the
country against rash experiments, or the
successful assaults of our foreign trade ri
walls.
The high price of iron abroad is likely to
nave permanently Denenclal results IN TINS
country, as il has enabled English work
ingmen to obtain better wages, an advan-
tage which they will not surrender, even
upon change in the trade, without a
struggle. One of the principal duties
which this country now owes to itself and
the world is to make more iron. The man
ufacture has been pressed TO the limit of its
capacity in England, and unless it advan-
ces here there must be decreased eonsump-
ton elsewhere. Vast fields of coal and iron
are in the Southern and Western States
are lying undeyeloped, and in the Middle
States, where the manufacture is now sue
cessful, additional capital may be employ
ed with profit, 1t is true that the business
in the past has been precarious and unre-
munerative, but the conditions seen TO be
so materially and permanently changed
that an assured and brilliant future awaits
this American industry. But
IetiR, august.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
To Treat Balky Horses.

Permit me to give you my method of
handling balky horses, which is not as Sc
we're as some remedies which / have no.
ticed in the RlTGL Ne,O- Yorker, but, |
doubt not, more effectual. 1t is not natu-
raj for the horse to balk his driver teaches
it to him by ill-usage and overtaxing his
strength. Spirited and nervous horses are
generally the ones whose education is thus
spoiled. Now, harness him beside stur-
dy, true one see that his harness fits well,
so as not to chafe and gall him; drive quiet
ly and kindly. Load so that your good
horse can start the load. When you see he
is going to stop, do it yourself; let them
stand q few moments, and start again.
Keep quiet and calm. Practice him q short
time, gradually increase your load, and I'M
der no circumstances whip nor kick nor
speak loud nor swear at him for swearing
is abominable to well-bred horses. Always
be Kind and calm. Speak gently and caress
and pet him when you are handli ng him
and in short time he will reward you by
drawing true and well, and appear to take
pleasure to do what you require of him.
Let the same person if possible, handle him
until cured of the habit. Such horses inva-
riably require kind treatment.
II. w. LINN.
Vernon Co., Mo.
POTATO FRY.-To Josh II. Brown
Slice (thin) cold boiled potatoes into a pan;
cover them with good milk add salt and
pepper as soon as the milk boils hash
them while cooking), adding little but
ter. II Mr.. Brown takes off his hat for
the above it will be to my mother; and if
he doesn't take it off, no potato fry will
bring il off.-w. r. S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14

MUFFIHs.-To Mrs. A. Z. S.-Of Tay-
Ior's cream yeast two heaping teaspoon
fuIs; one quart of -four add a little salt
and enough milk to make good stiff bat
ter; bake ION griddle) in rings.-W. r. S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-14
DR.. CARPENTER,
1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, n. j.,
Is now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis.
and all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs with his
Compound NIediCated InhalatiOnS,
Concentrated Food, and
Cough Syrup.

During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of of the above named dis
cases. and has in his possession of lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
breathed directly into the lungs, soothing and heal
ing all nhamed surfaces entering into the blood
system The sensation is not unpleasant and the first
Inhalation often gives very decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty Of breathing Under the
influence of my remedies the cough grows easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush vanshes and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength, and health is again within his grasp,
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debilitated patient presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assmilated and mad into good
rich. healthy blood.
fhe Cough syrup is to be taken at night to alle-
Yate the cough and enable the patient obtain sleep
run directions accompany each box Of my remedies,
which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle Of Alternative Inhalant
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti-Hemorrhagic Inhal-
anti One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup.
Price Of Box containing remedies to last one month
SO; two months, SIS; three months, S25.
Sent to any address c. o. ID. Pamphlets containing
large list Of patients cured sent Free Letters of nqui
must contain one dollar to insure answer Address
A. II. CARPENTER, Md, Newark, n. ].
DR.. CARPENTER's CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief and will effect permanent cure in
from one TO three months Price Of remedy to last one
month, So two months, IS; three months go.
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated Send
for list of patients cured, to
A. II. CARPENTER. MD, Newark N. J.
july26dkwly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
Mr.. Editor During the last season. I have
travelled extensively over the lines of the
Grand Trunk Railway. and have taken es.
pecial care to notice It's condition and Its
prospects for business. A large part of
the lines have been re-laid with new steel
rails, within the last two years, and this
work OF renewal Is constantly going on.
saw great quantities Of new rails by the
roadside, ready for laying down, and a
great many cars loaded with them, on the
way to points where they were to be used
In all the sections that have been renewed.
the road runs rs smoothly and as quietly.
as any railroad that have ever travelled
over, either In this country or In Europe
The cars are generally the best. and all the
arrangements upon the lines for aifordng
opportunity and time to travellers for re-
freshments. are all that can be desired.
The dining rooms are spacious. clean, well
furnished. the tables well supplied. and for
good dinner and twenty minutes to IL. the
charge is half dollar. The station houses
are of stone. nicely and substantially built,
and at every station house. telegraph OPP
orator; the road being run by 1.-THE wires
At many points upon the road, saw i'm
mense quantities Of merchandise, piled up,
waiting their turn for transportation. The
road has actually a giut Of business. There
Is hardly any limit to the amount of mer-
chandise that would offer to this road as
the readiest and shortest way To the ocean,
II only it, capacity were sufficient. A
double line of rails aud abundant rolling
stock TO the Grand Trunk, would make it
one of the greatest and most important
freight lines In this country. 1t is greatly
TO be desired that the time NAV be near,
when this great highway fro the Lakes
to the Atlantic may be furnished in that
manner. y. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

NEW ORk. 10.
A dispatch from Camp Alexis" states
that the Grand Duke accompanied by
General Custer, killed his first buffalo ON
the plains the l4th inst The party were
to start early yesterday morning, sccom
panied by a large number of Indians TO
another hunt some fifteen miles away
where buffalo herds were plenty. Alexis
telegraphed by Cable to the Emperor of
Russia his success in killing his first
buffalo.
The relatives Of Ex-Comptroller Con-
molly deny the report OF his insanity, and
that he has been placed in private Asylum
The trial OF Stokes will be taken up at the
oyer and Terminer Court on Thursday
morning. Though Stokes will be arraigned
on Thursday his case Is net likely TO be
tried until next term of the court beginning
in February.
A special from New Orleans states that
Gov. Weymouth has completely turned the
tables on his opponents, while they ac-
knowledge themselves beaten. A feeble
attempt TO get up disturbance last night
fell stil born. The cost of the fifteen days
struggle is stated a. over $780, 200.
The Heraids Washington despatch says
the note from Gortschakof about Catacazy
mas not been received at the state depart
ment- Much interest Is felt as to the effect
OF the Catscazy matter upon our relations
with Russia. IL Is stated that the Pres +
dent intends to su-tain Secretary Fish and
seeept the fullest consequences even TO the
point OF instantly recalling minister Cur
tin and suspendlng all relations with Rus
STA. should Cor, schakon attempt to put
any indignity upon Mr.. FIX. The depart
men; admits that Russia feels some sore
ness and the statement is made that ths
warmth OF the despatch 10 minister Curtin
about which complaint was made Is at
tributcd 10 Assistant Secretary Davis for
not having properly toned his message.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
Ellsworth Price Current.
Corrected Weekly
MARINE LIST.


Brig Mountain Eagle OF Castine, Jarvis. be-
fore reported lOsi left Elizabethport Is nit.
with coal for Portland. capt Jarvis reports:
'Jas got under weight from VINEYARD .Ha-
ven and ut p IN Highland Light bore " 10
miles, the wind cantcd TO n W took in all the
light sails, sea increasing and vessel lsboring
heavily, hove TO under close reefed topsail and
double reefed mainsail. At 4 n m It'll. wind
struck IN from n with thick snow squalls, and
the vessel icing up very fast nd making water
keeping all hands constantly at the pumps at 5
p IN had TO cut the peak and throat hallisr,l-
there being too much ICE ON them to be cast off
AMI let the mainszu down by the run, and kept
on before the wind, as the vessel shipped so
much water the men could not stand at the
pumps; at a m the topgallant aud royal reef
blown 70 pieces In the gaskets, al M galley
and cook stove. and everything movable on
deck went overheard; forecastle half iul, OF
water. and water constantly comips into the
cabin. wetting all her proyislops On the 9th
vessel icing up very fsst aud the men being
frostbitten and disabled. were taken of BY
steamship Oceanic, aud landed ut York. The
Mountain Eagle was owned by Capt Jarvis
Sch Albert, Of Jonesport. French. from Cal
ais Tor Boston. with lumber. lost jib aud main
sail in gale Of Sunday, off Cape Ann, and wss
obliged TO send deck load adrft to ease the YES.
sci. She was tOwed into Gloucester 9th with
1-2 feet water in her hold
Barque Deborah Penney, of Rrunswick, FIN
Baltimore for Rotterdam. before reported
wrecked, was strained ON the Banjaard 18th ult
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

and ~ total loss. together with the cargo. The
crew are supposed TO be safe.
Brig Sarah Peters. from Roston for Whining
| ton. which got ashore on Body Island 22d ult
went TO pieces 81 inst. Her cargo consisted
| chiefly OF furniture, which was got out pre-
vious TO her breaking up.
Brig Reporter was towcd milo Vineyard Haven
9th inst, from South Dennis. where she has been
ashore. A portion Of her cargo Of coal was taken
ont and carried to Hyannis; the balance will be
taken out before hauling ON the marine railway
Sch Venus, of Pembroke, had all her sails blown
a"aykon Saturday hight, and came to anchor in
men came ashore for sails aud on returning found
"a vessel gone !! L supposed she broke from
her anchorags and arined away. Two me n and
passenger were LEFT on board.
sch Idaho. Babbidge. of aud for Wintcrport
from Boston, tbefore reported) dragged out Of
Tenants harbor in gale Of It'll inst. The sea
carried away her rudder but by the energy aud
skin OF the captain she was nay gated into a
small harbor ut Matinieus with loss OF sails
Amer coming TO anchor In consequence OF the
heavy swell she knocked out her Keel and filed.
The corn has been taken out and sold In a dam
aged state.
PS-Thc Idaho was lowed into Camden 18Th
inst By sieamer Z b Sanford. The sanford
started with the wreck evening OF l2lh but
parted her hawser aud lost her. She was pick ed
up on Camden next morning by Jas Frye, as
wTecker.
sch Venus, from Boston for Pembroke, be-
fore reported A. having been driven IRON her
anchorage ut Quoddy Bay. was laid ASHORE on
Grand Menan by the two men who were len on
board She struck the bottom hard, aud being
heavily laden with iron. sprung aeak 4, /,
supposed that she has bilged and may prove a
wreck, bnt her cargo will he saved
sch Celeste a Hendrck, Of Deer Isle, Green
law from Baltitno for Belfast, with corn and
nour, put into Newport l2th INST in a icaky con
dillon aud with loss Of fore and mainsails, boat
ani water casks. and rigging damaged. In the
gale Of the eth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

ttemo
-Messrs. +. II. Guilford and others OF
this place. have purchased part of the
farm of John L. Dodge, some two miles
| from the village, including the spring Of
mineral water. which for a long time has
been of some note in this vicinity. BY reason
of its curative properties in complaints of
several kinds. The water was analyzed by
DIR. Charles J. jackson, at the time of his
Geological Survey of the State. a number
of years since. and is said 10 have been
pronounced by him. fully equal and in some
respects of greater value than the famous
waters of Saratoga. Within a few months
parties in Boston have sent Tor and pro-
cured a considerable quantity Of the water
and caused a new analysis, both BY Drs.
Jackson and Green. Of that city. both OF
whom report II more efiicacious in curing
diseases referred TO. than the spring water
above. We have not a copy OF the analv-
SIS bat understood the report to be that
the water i strongly impregnaied with
iron. potassium. carbonic acid. soda, &C.
The parties who have purchased intend. at
an early day 10 bring the water to public
notice. They Will put up a bnildins over
the spring. and furnish 1t a place Of re-
sort for invalids and others. forthwith
new and full report of the anal, SIS of the
water will soon be made and published, so
that the people. and especially the medical
fraternity can read aud judge for them
selves.
The week Of prayer" was very gen
orally observed. Meetings were holden
upon alternate nights both in the Baptist
and the Congregational churches. Much
interest was evidenced. 4 revival is going
on. in silent way, mostly among the
Bapti>is. and under the ministrayions of
Rev. Mr.. Guilford
The streets are very icy, and pedestrian
ism difficult. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

Rhss HARBoE-Ar Ith, sch q u somes PRAY I'm
Boston. - "
Ar 10th, schs Ligure. Richardson Boston; Jose
prime. Mcdonald. do; MAY Wyman. Thu rston. do
""osE tovE-Ar llth. sch ETY. May. Dix iron
New York for Pembroke with a cargo OF iron
NtAl. tofE-Ar lOh, sch Caroiiue L Norw ood
II an Boston.
roRTLtNp-Ar i0ih, T. II PRAY, Crossman Bos.
t"n 'Aoad Tor Pembroke. Linda smith, tor DO
AZ HUI barpae Andes. hiIldcphia: onaIaska
Boston.
Ar iih. Onward, Bunker. Baltimore; ouy,
f-n%"or'h; Boston Maine, Brown, do. + ; Lind.
I'd Montana. for Machias
Ar Hh George Amos. Bunker. y Y. Alpina.
Ar Ism. IIcicn Mar. fremont for Hostop
Bo>ruN-Ar yth, + Alien. Garter. Denrys.
vile ior !, doth mast- gone
az iV-h, g Brooks smtlige, Nj Deser /; brig
y ptEcieauN, Baltimore; /. Wells. Watson.
Hphokcu.
Gu I-racl Wa.hbufn. Lane. Deer III, Starr
~A@Sicrs Bpuuer Martin.
. AZ I-th. Dig froEeus. Port johnson. FrancI,
Hatch. snd Resi Jao>et. do
teak. '"
Ar l5sh. Mary \. Holt
Lr>S-Ar lu,h, Grace. Alley, Ellsworth
>tLEN-Ar Ittn Pavilion rarArr "A .t,,Acp
ut"tcts rhk-Ar pm, kiluw. Ame. far Rock .
iant "ymAh ~ fremont, ianthc Tor
t'oaldsborn. tabinot for Casttnc
NhwroHr-Ar 9'h. Mars liiil, Boston.
N l"ta, Union. >pafprl tor \.
Through Hcl cate slH, tlligagpr. MrGre-pr. tor
Boston ,aiawsmtcak, Lord Tor do. " II MAILER
for do, Hcrtha Louier. Wooster. y ! Tor ,lo
NV loHA-Ar 9Th brig MArhias John .ohn
seville. 1; days.
Ar mn, Nevada, Davis. Fan River, Veto. liar.
FIULADELFIIIA-Cid Inn t,ra-. II WI =
Lncia
bstrrAoEr-Ar iOth. raa,. ,hackfard
'NtNL7f">->ti III, tlrniucGus =. Dyer. Fhila
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
Hall Of Protector Lodge. No. 2ls. LO,

al VI ioectAoi No. ZIG. l.. ".
Of g. r.. Orand. Jan. 9Th, 1872.
Whereds. II has pleased God TO remove
from Us our sister. Dellie A. Powers. we
deem il eminently fitting as memorial of
love and respect, TO offer the following
resolutions:
Resoired. That in the removal from earth
of Sister Powers. our Lodge has suffered
the loss of most social, genial and Iowa
bic member; one whose voice in reading.
recitation and song. will be missed from
our l|odge-room. and whose pleasant words
and genial smile. will be missed ereryohere.
Resotred. That we tender to her parents
and other friends. our sympathy in their
loneliness, and at the same time rejoice
with them that such measure of grace
was given her. Although she had much
to enjoy here. she was willing. yea. glqd IA
go and be with Christ the Savior. forever
free from sin and suffering.
Resoired. That copy Of these resolutions
be presented to the family of the deceased
and one be forwarded TO the Ellsworth
American for publication.
Il. SNOW.
H. L. BUCK, Committee.
A. HOPKINS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

4 GupE MFnICINr.-Th- sale ~ Nr Eel.
bow. Compound syrup iIypophosph'r, ha.
been qu4Jrup!ri within year ur 80. II H.
really good mcdictnr, we'll adapted tp build
M the system and .mp1rt yigur II o,iy and
mind. II /. recommended by our b-.t phS,t.
lie A. We'll a. the manufacturer Who l. one ~
our best chemists. that Mr.. Fellows Com
's"unh syrup ~ HyphD~I hit"- are in >nt b
deinand IN AT part Of the dominion. Owtn-
10 fiscal shsiructionS. they cannot b. splI In III"
United States. Whose patent medicine III
ell citizen, are thu. deprived of thu adyant.,-e
OF using u really good luS soratIng n-icins. -
Journal. -. John y. u. dee. = isB>.
Aiactory has since been established IN the
United states. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
NJ \ X X | T. ID.

lrrmoni--ian sih. los Rev \ X Plumn~r Mr
Be- amin Il. Mays and Mi. susan VI Lunt both
Of r.
BucksPoft-Jau p by Rev l. l. French Nr
AioaEaJ Long and Ms Ann 4 Carter
BY same hr kcrlh =. Carter ant Miss iisxtc
d. Collins. ali Of Biuchiii
bluchAl-Jsn .. by Rev. a. L. ,,u,if,rd Nj.
Milcs X Long and Miss Ella Cora wool h..th III
II.
Edcn-Jau. e<h by Leonarl ! Thomas. ES3
J"hn W. hAmos. Of Eden. AMI Mis-, ,ha-I,na ii.
H"-l-kina. 81 Iamntur
Miri'iA- Jan. -. NJ tho rc-ilcncc * t,cargc
" MAcr, LsI BY Kcy H. , IIrI.ns otII5lIouciL
both x wc,tncy VILE
Marhla-p'tt- p. by K~v q. Barhcl. ~ cant
Frank III >tnhoru at VI anal Mis- Amelia II vi.
ter IF Ma h'ts, 81 Mr. iona VI bryant auI Nj,
huih l. u 49, both ., Et-t Mrrlis4- Jan j. by
lir' NJ Mui-h Fr'ictlcD Talbot u East Ma
'hit7. tu! Nj htir \ Wade 1T MarGl4-psrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Parties Going We-t-t,eo A. Dyer
t3fin- X Ca-kets-Z Poster.
Prsct,r'- Improved Treadie-A. 7. Jeliison.
iiur Tea
Administrators sale Of Real Estate.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage
i.rNrc ii Biuehill
I---t.
Dissolution Of Copaftuer-hip.
Doors. sash 4 Blinds.
Iar : ate
Probate Notice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
FREMONT. Ian I4tl

FRIEND sAwrER:-I have been request
ed to ask your readers the following ques-
ton:
A fox is ten feet from tree. on one side.
and man 100 feet from the same tree, on
the other side. Now, If the man walks
round the tree in circular form, keeping
the same distance from the tree, and the
fox keeps opposite him all the time, does
the man 60 round the fox or not.
NorE-This must be for N. Law IN .n.v..
and We refer 70 him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial Dispatches to the Ellsworth American
From Augusta.
Railroad .Masters.

AUGUSTA, 10,
There was hearing before the Railroad
Committee this afternoon upon petition
for a railroad frouf Auburn to the Grand
Trunk Railroad. The committee voted to
report bill for the extension Of the Ban
gor and Piscatsquis railroad to Sebec. The
following assignments Of the hearings on
petitions were made. Petition OF s. p.
Strickland and others Of Bangor for
charter for q railroad from Bangor to
Calais. For Friday Jan. 26.
The kennebec Journal formerly edited
by Speaker Blaine and presumed to reflect
his wishes contains a leading Editorial
this morning warmly urging the e-nomi-
nation of Vice President Colfax. The Jour
adi asserts that Maine viii send unaui-
nous delegation for Grant and Colfax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

belfast, Me-, Jan. ll.-John Calder
wood Of LincOlnville. a farmer in good
circumstances. who yesterday attempted
suicide by hanging. died this morniag.-
Domestic troubles are said 70 have induce
the act.
Epp. Gamer Small, graduate Of Dart
mouth College. and Of the Maine Medical
school has recently located In Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

TIE VINALHAyEN ExrLosIoN.-Of the
men at work near the powdcr-house Mt
Cedar Point Vinalhaveu. which was ex-
plodcd Friday evening, Daniel Bryan. fore
man. of Waldo, was instantly Killed Geo.
Pettee, of Harmony. was dangerously
wounded; Thos. Barton Vinalhavcn. dan
gerously, Micah Mahoney. flesh wounds
AMI internal injuries; Edward Young. vi
nalhaven. flesh wound, in arm and face
Austin Frink, ovcrscor. Internal injuries,
which may prove fatal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

The schools in this place are some of
them in low condition. The County Su-
pervisor found District at Bucks Harbor
where the percentage OF attendance is not
much more than one quarter Of the scholars.
In two of the Districts the inhabitants have
begun TO take measures to build School
Houses. But. where the interest of the
common schools is suffered to decline. a
sort of blight seems TO settle over the moral
life OF that neighborhood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

La0sins Items.
The school in District No. 3. closed
the 18th inst. The pupils, by industry and
attention to instruction have made great
proficiency in their studies. They have
drawn $50 maps during the term D Of
which were neatly drawn and shaded on
paper and presented to the teacher.
ii. W. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-01-18

We were pleased To see not Ions, ince in one.
OF our exchanges, some pretty severe remarks
addressed 10 several persons who. during an
Interesting lecture by Rev. Jno. ;. 4 A bl,o;t.
kept continuous coughing, which prevented
many from hearing. People who cannot re-
train from coughing, h4,i better stay away from
suce places, or else take bottle of johnson :,
Anodyne Liniment with them
The importance OF giving sheridans CAY.
airy Candiiion Powders to horses that have
been out in the cold rain, cold wind. or drank
10 much cold water. cannot be over estimated
no man should be without them who owns a
good horse. -