davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Law DecislOn.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Monroe Young ct al, In Equity v. Carl
ton McGown. 'sBill dismissed with costs
for defendant"
Reseript:-When an officer through mistake
returned levy as made on the land Of . strau.
ger to the executors, when ii was In fact made
ON the land Of the judgment debtor, and &C
cepted by the judgment creditor, . Court O
Equity will not compel the grantee Of such
debtor to release the Estate, which the oflcsr
levied upon in fact but did not describe in his
levy, to q grantee Of the Judgment creditor.
whose conveyance was Of the land Is described
In the officers return.
Nor, il seems, will Court Of Equity after
the death Of the judgment debtor and Of two Of
t0e Appraisers, and after the lapse Of fifteen
year,, decree the correction Of mistake in The
levy, II i had Jurisdiction 80 to decree.-(Ap-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

The Beecber-Tilton affair, instead Of
being concluded, seems more complicated
than ever. Moulton's statement. which i,
was supposed would make everything
clear. is by NO means regarded as eonclu-
sive, by any of Mr.. Beecher's friends.
Meanwhile, Tilton has brought an action
against Beecher in the n. Y. Courts, lay
ing his damages At el00. 900, and now
months must slapse before we hear the
last Of this terrible scsndal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

"A STORM-BEATKN POsr OFFICE.-The
smallest post ONCE In the world is kept ia
barrel. which swings from the out-hang-
ing rock Of the mountains overhanging the
straits Of Magellan, opposite Terra del
Faego. Every passing ship opens 1t to
place letters In or take them out. Eyery
ship undertakes TO forward all letters in Il
that 1t Is possible for them to transmit.
Ii hangs there by III iron chain, beaten
end battered BY the winds and storm I but
no locked and barred once on land is
more secure. 1t is not in the track Of
mail ROBBERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

Papa, do you think Beecb-."s.Hu.b.
Johnnie. But, papa, don't YOU think
beech" Didn't you hear me tell Won
10 stop your noise. sirf won't have You
taking about these things Go in and
eet your lace washed" And Johnnie.
WIN tears In his eyes, wants to know wbv
are ripe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Notice of Sale of Land at
Public Auction.

Rf virtue of power of sale, contained IL, .,.y.
- tam Mortgage Deed Given b. Geo \ Ig1Ilh
81 n,oston, IA the County OF suffolk Il Comi- ,a-
Y, 1i massachusetts, to NelLiah X Cha-c x
iehts IL Darling, both OF BluehilI in M. Conn
OF HAncock, & state OF Name, Co partner.
"hlch SAID deed Is dated the 2l-t day or March
A. ls92, and re corded in the Registry Of baa.I-
TOT s4id County OF Hancock in yof.4il0 Pa.g, 5.s
wiz pe SOFA AT pubic auction upon the pr, Tp-,.-
On saturday the 9TH day of September A H. ia
AZ yen oil the clock In the forenoon ali 4 singular
tue premises conveyed by said Mortgage Deed
n nS ;1one undivided half part The parcels
OF land situated in said Blnehilf aud tlesrrbeF IN
me following deeds and to which reference. nav
pe hau I'D iull anu particular description Of sid
pIenl i, ist Deed from Themes /. s. D. HDIl
70 said Clough, dated Jan'y. Is 1902 recorded
"1th hahc9es County Deeds, Book I35 Page PCS.
ohooNp Deed from William Flowers, Guard "a
70 sad Cloagh, dated March 3D. 1862 reort.ed
WIN said Deeds Book 1872 Page 430. THIKp a
DEED from Napoleon b. Holt to said Clough Dat.
ca May 1863, recorded with said Deeds BOOK
"a Page 2. FOURTH, a Deed from Jo.eth
Hincsley TO said cloagh, dated March Is 1859 4
recorded with said Deeds, Book 1873 Page 1876.
,s,. TERMS CASH.
""'f MELrfAH X. CHASE.
HENRY. Il DARLING.
dated this 10Th day al AuOus1 n 1a-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

The comnitte of Investigation"
whose duty it was to DIX the respons ibility
OF the escape Of Marshal Bazaine from hjs
Island prison, have completed their INQUIRY
win Promptness which, in this country
would be phenomenal, and have decide,i
tnat Hazaine walked out through the door
In the fortress. N'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
SpefiaI 4otiess.
THE CONFESSION OF AN INVALID.

rUBLIsHED As A WARM NC and for the banae
Of YOUNG MFN AND OTHERS who snns oe e
NEhvOUs DEBILITY, Loss OF MANHoon
etc. supplying the means of self cure Writton H.,
cradle qu.ckery, and sent free on receivin. =,
paid directed envelope. Sufferers are M; a.
- 70 sadress the author, NATHANIEL MAYrAYn
Box l53, Brooklyn, N. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

The other night, 10 consequence of de-
tention BY land slides, a hundred pasen-
gers passed an entire night in the cars on
the Long Island Railroad. To enliven the
proceedings, vote was taken on the Pres
idential question, resulting rs follows:
Grant, 70; Hancock, II; Geo. Francis
Train, 2; Victoria woodruff, l; Tom Col.
lias !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Caution.

TlIN - - warn all persons against purchasing
L certain note OF bnud, sjsusI hv nlT..'
West of siruhcn. and paw able 70 one .IaAn Narr.l
OF fremont, Tor tho amornt OF one hundred lf
seT"nty-uvs dollars. aud dated Ami a1th l-5-
~ the value # said note was never received n,
me. aa,' shall not pay IL.
!. DANIEL WEST
>tuubcu, Aug. .oth, l--t 5waI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

Our readers will not fail to read the
interesting letter, found in another column,
in relation TO Aroo stock County.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Chr Gllswortb Amtrifar

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Hlsck, Eiisworth, Me-, BY TIE HANCOCK
F1U>ts PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Tor terms. &C.. see frst page.
az. VI. PErfE>GiLf. 4 Co, 10 State Street
Boston, 81 Park Row. New York. aud 70l Chestnut
street Phila teiphia. are our Ag snts tor procuring
Advertisements tor the AsEgIcAS in the above
cittet an aaharizei TO contract for advertising
At orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

California expects to make ten million
gallons Of vine this season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
WANTED
AN ACTIVE MAN WITH A FAMILY,

ISLAND FARM, near Brookliu. We.
references as to character and honesty reauir-
ed. For particulars inquire of
Trenton, Aug IS, 1874. 3w34
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Earnest Work.

Examination Friday
CERTIFICATES issued 10 all participating.
Al frlcuds of education arc cordially ;c,l
to attend both day and evening sessions
2"s5 WARREN JOHNSON
..1.LL-L rr,t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
Ellsworth and Portland

r - Inc schooner AIOR
fst-SsA httH put in excellent urttcr .l4 Is .
a. ny run between Ellsworth ami I'.r
IN "A \ tand the coming season.
- t"r freight or pt--age app'. r. 2
NJ. Grant, Master. on board .. .
'nt agents on either ehd OF the route.
land. I.',f w..
\ .. NooDNtN, Agent 1T EIl-N5r..
Az the siore OF y. Wiggia 4 Go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
With Genuine Glines' Patent
SLATE ROOFING PAINT
~Or. a Gallon. Mixed ready for use
Firc-proof, Waterproof Durable. Fcn-
uomicai u Ornamental
ss->eEi tor Irstmoula>.ss
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN


AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
No charge Tor exclusive riEht-
Qua root. can be p7tctel and coated a..t.-,
much better. AuH is-lIHg longer, than new, -...
gle Withuut the -iAI-. for
oNE-rHIRD the COST Of REsHINGLING
The f1i"f Is FIRE rEOOF against -r4rk- a.
may be easily tested. Il
STOPS EVERY LEAK,
shd Tor 'n ar IRON h1- no equal q, % eNpanIs .r
he'i aud o"atr1r'+ by coil. Felt roofs en- nr
PANT h
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons covers no -4nar" feet of -l r....
root while nn tlu, iron or f,II only uho.t r.,..
quarts are rrqrirrt. Tn. Paint st- &, hr4,, f,...
but Is easily applied with j. brush
NO TAR
is used In this eomro..llon. therefore ltr.,.....
CT - IN intrr nor luu4 tU summer.
Ou dccayci single .t dr'- up tA.. ra,.- ...
gIF'- ut| substantial roof tiat la-l- i.r. r....
turlvd or warned Single BE- brings o. fh.r r.. ,
anu keeps them tarrr, although 4 slow ...-
RAIN does not affect it q few hours alter an.
- nearly an Paints that are black routi ,.. r
sure 7n you Obtain our genuine article, wau.
CHOCOLATE COLOR
when hrst applied. soon chang,nztaa .,....
LAT" color, ami is to all iutrnt- an .ur..-..
STATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our rel cg'or T. usually preferred as ung o. ATS
equal 70 hFe oil aHy Ordinary paint. r..
BRICK WALLS.
our bright red is The only reliable ,l1is p,r,.,-
Introduce that wall cif.ciu d y prevent j .....
from penetrating and lIsrpl,rsnr The f.H4-tr. Nr
examine roofs within NM miles Of our .r .,-
give cst imate-, and when required rh,r,, .....
REPAIR AND WARRANT ROOFS
Of all KINDS, Order, solicited tsrrc.p.f., .-.
Invited
BOOK circular contains thousands OF home ...
Imunsals. send i0r one.
Nm.
We have connection with E.-f,r r.,.,... ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27
n. y. SLATE ROOFING ca.

6 Cedar Street, New York,
lsS J Street, Sacrame 10. Cal,
10 Central Wharf, no TON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-08-27

tories Of lumber and cheese. The last en-.
t-rprise is but just established, but the
quantity and quality Of milk furnished BY
the farmers Of the vicinity indicate that
this will prove renumerative branch of
industry.
From Presque Isle we rode with friend
to the town of Fort Fairfield. This is an
excellent farming town, and we greatly
enjoyed the several DAYS spent there in
the family Of Mr.. Averill who is one OF
the most prosperous farmers in the vicini-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. A. with their intelli-
gent and industrious sons and daughters
gave US q realization of the value of q
thrifty christian home. The village of
Fort Fairfield Is pleasantly situated on
the AroOstook river, it gives indications OF
prosperity and future growth. At present
the river affords no manufacturing power
or communication but it has capabilities
for both. With . small outlay 1t might be
rendered nayi2able for small steamers
many miles. or with dams ct suitable
points would afford abundant water power.
At present it is the channel for the passage
Of millions of logs to the st. John river.
The Province Railroad will soon be COM
pleted 70 Tobique and will without doubt
b extended to Fort Fairfield II not 70
Lyndon further up the river. A Railroad
can be built very cheaply on the banks OF
The Aroost0ok many miles into the inter-
|or. opening to settlers and to business
county rich In soil and lumber; let the
work 20 on. From Fort Fairfield our
next journey was to New Sweden, twenty
miles North West. The ride to Lyndon
vas very pleasant being on the len bank
n the Aroostook river and pasaiag through
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
A Religious Controversy in Spalp.


The d.ssensions that arise IN church
matters, especially 10 Spain, are rot un-
frequently very remarkable. For example,
in the well-known town ofAntequera there
re two images Of the Savior to which the
people do homage: Christus on the bill,
and Caristus under the hill, aud these two
images have long divided the inhabitants
Of the town into two bxlligereEt parties.
Yhe Christus Eel de drr,ba' Is 10 the
church Of the upper village. while bis rival
rs in the church of the lower vi llage. The
Contention regarding the respective pre-em-
fuence Of each keeps the two sections Of
tue ,osn IN a continual feud. Time was
when marriage between tw young peop.e
Of the hostile Ear.ie. Was an absolute im-
possibility, as natural consequence, heart
Greaxing Romeo and-Juliet scenes were
unfreqaent occurrences. OF late the ami
mostly has somewh hat diminished; bat even
now nothing is more Unpopular among the
good people of Antequera than a marriage
between the partisans Of Christus on the
bill and the partisans Of Chrlstus under the
hill.
IF one Of the parties celebrate a -fete,
there are always a goodly number Of their
opponents who can fine nothing better to
do tban to waylay tire procession, to jeer
at and insult their IiYals. and not uBfre
qusntly to throw mud and stones at them
If it happens, accidentally or otherwise,
that both partie. cele brate on the same
day, they invariably have blody contest
for precedence, and the eLtire Spanish vo-
and herein the language is rich-is brought
into requ'sition. The contest usually lasts
till the one or the Other of the parties is
driven into its church. Then the victors
end tie day by grand FIESTA, IN which the
dancing and merry making last till the fol
lowing morning. Both parties, as We can
imagine. are profuse in their offerings at
the shrInes OF their respective saints; the
yictors out Of gratitude fer their victory,
the vanqnished that they may be ylctors in
the next battle.
This religious fend in Antequera mate
rally influences the elections OF the neigh
borhood, especially the elections f.r repre-
sertitves TO the cortes, and, according to
the manner the wirepulers manipulate the
two parties, the Christus on the hill, or the
Christus under the hil espouse the cause
Of the liberals, or that Ct their opponents,
but never were the two parties known to be
on the same side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
Editors and Their Temptations

From he Cn,oago Aiva ice
Editors are subjected to peculiar tempta-
IONS. They sit at the focal points where
politics, religion and commerce meet. They
have prize fayors to grant which are hidden
Tor by all the constituencies of appeals to
70 meaner motives. They are huded and
cursed. Mirrors of popular sentiment, they
become more or less its creators. Every
vice attacks their exposed freedom. All
the temptations waylay them which come
Of night work, emergency, pressure, glow
ing occupation, and varied associations
with the highest and the lowest. 1t is not
affec.ation to plead lack of time for the
calmer culture of character, for religious
exercises, for Sabbath rest. The American
editor is not bad material. He is intel.
.ectualiy peer of his brethren of either OF
the learned professions. His industry is
aeroic--the range of topics he discusses
limited only by the civil xa ion of the day
his power for good is simply incalculable
80 far from his intimacy with the current
world being any hindrance to pie.y, il
teaches him to discriminate between sham,
and realities. He co. hit, from his knowl
eiee OF present human nature and tn,
Iature Of affairs, to take the place Of ths
ancient prophes-warn and extort, and sci
Inc example IN all holiness. Pray fer the
weary, tempted, preoecupied editor-tha,
ms Pen may be ever dipped in truth, HI.
soul warmed by the love IF Him who .timu
lates human thought. There is no class O
men whom the church Of Chris: more need,
70 hasten she coming Of The kingdom o.
jed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
Mr.. Giles Home.


+, "You have done the chores, haven't you
wifet'' said Mr., Giles coming in one night
about shutdown.
"No, dear, had supper to get ard the
baby was SO cross"
g You haven't been getting supper all
the afternoon, hope"
ono; | bad some washing to do, and
windows to clean, and pies to bake, and
-
ooh, stop that, please. To hear you
talk one would think you had more than
your share of work. I'm sure there's no
man tries harder than do to save his " ife
steps, and this is all the thanks | get for it
Don 20 cOntradictlng me. Give me the
milk buckets; if | ask you to milk yoa
have a dozen excuses. want Katie to 90
with me to keep the hogs off while l milk. l."
Katie goes and her father keeps her
three quarters Of an hour, and tells her she
can go and take care of the baby while her
mother attends to the milk. In about five
minutes MIR. GILES come in to supper. His
wife is down cellar.
Say, wife, amt supper ready!"
''In just a minute"
"Just minute. Everything is done in
just a minute. Another night | suppose |
will have to come in and get supper for
myself, after working hard all day. If you
tried as hard as | DO to make home pleas
ant, we would get along great deal bet
ter than We do. You are :-lways behind in
everything, and then you grumoIe because
you have SO much to DO. Well, supper is
ready at last is 1t? 1t is about time, l
think
They sit down TO the table.
ooh Lord, We thank you for this and all
other blessings; feed US with the bread of
life and save US III heaven. Amen Is
this the best cloth yos have got? 1t is?
Why don't you buy another? Amt got
any money! What did you do with the
money you got for those eggs!"
Bought a hat for Katie"
Bought hat for Katie, and ne need
ing don't know how many farm nipple
ments. | never knew such extravaganza
in my life. 1t would please me exceedingly
if you would consult me about such things
after this. guess I'll 20 to bed. can't
lave any peace. Wife, before you come to
bed, just patch that rent in my coat; and,
oh, wore hole in my socks to day. You
must either mend them or get me a new
pair. There IS chicken in the barrel o.
the hen house; / want that for my brea k
fast. Come children, come and kiss your
papa. Goodnight, and don't forget to say
your prayers Westen Rural.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

It is said that the Greek Government
have agreed to build museum at A thens
for the reception Of the antiquities lately
discovered at Troy by DR.. Schlcmanu, whu
has presented them tor that purpose.
In Germany when the vote Of the jury
stands six, the prisoner is acquitted. A
vote of seven against FIVE, leaves the decs-
ION to the Court, and by vote OF elgh;
against four the prisoner is convicted.
A member of one of the public schools
of Boston was asked the meaning Of the
inscription, " Non sibt sed Pahie," on a
monument. and after some vexaton OF
spirit he responded, mot himself, but
his father ~
Auntie -" What is Nelle's nose for?'
Nellie (doubtfully)- "To smell with"
Anntie-" And what is Nellie's mouth
fort" Nellie { cautiously)-,'To eat with
Auntie--"Aoc what are Ncle's ears for?'
Nellie Confidently )-'Earrinss."
The temperance crusaders in 'Calitor-
MIA haye turned their attention to the 10
cal OF ton elections. They prayand sing
at the polls, and have in many instances
turned the victory from the runselers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

In an Egyptian papyrus in the British
Museum, Mr.. c., W. Goodwin, a careful
student of bierog.yphc, has discovered
four interesting poems, translation oi
which was recently made before the Lon
don Society of Biblical Archaeology. OF
these four song three partJok of the same
nature, aud were amatory compositions,
written in highly imaginative and poet
ical style 18th much righteousness of ex.
preston, having IA very striking resem-
blanee, extending throughout the whole
passages, to the language OF Q! the Can't
cies. The fourth song or hyma is of a
very different nature, and is evidently one
of the solemn dirges used at festivals dur
ing the exhibition of tho figures of Osiris,
as related by Usrodotus. The hymn is in
text asoribed co King Antuf, Monarch of
the Alth dyrasty. 10 this essay the au-
thor maintained that Merodach, und.r his
Accadian name OF " Amarud, the eldest son
of the Lord of Urehi," was identical with
Nimrod tie mighty hunter of the septua
glnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
Twenty Year Old Mystery Unveiled
To tie Editor OF the Chicago Evening Journal.
Furt Madison, Iowa. Nav IL.

To tie Editor OF the Chicago Evening Journal.
Furt Madison, Iowa, May IL.
Some twenty years ago Mr. Putnam, a
former fesideat of this place, Suddenly dis
appeared. The afair Was wrapped IL u
mystery, which has never been explained
until few lays ago. The circums tanees
are as follow: Mr.. Putnam had ,ust re-
turned frou Caiifornia 10 be married to q
young lAiy Of this city, sn4 was known TO
tase considerable noney. He was STOP
ping at tho Roe House, where be received
letter decoyiDg him to Burlington, some
twenty niiee distant. He started imuedl-
ately 10 . buggy, accompanied by q man
named Lewis, but did not reach hIs destl-
nation, and MAS never heard oil aiterwards.
Great excitement prevailed ut the time !:
detectives were employed by the Masonic
Fraternity; but no race vi him Was ever
found. koe and Lewis were suspected OF
putting him Out Of the xay, and were
brought " trial, tut nothing could be prov
ed against them, as Lewis had wItoess
proving that be delivered Putnam % tie
steps If the Lawrence House in Burlington
Thus the matter rested, and in the course
OF time the circumstance was forgotten.
One day last week Mr.. Ch4mberlin, an EN-
pipye Of the BbicasJ, Burlington and Qnin-
cy Railroad, while on duty iew miies
above this place saw protruding from the
side Of ravine bones, which resembled
those of p human skeleton. He at once in
vested the matter, and found the entire
skeleton OF man which gave evidence Of
violence. The remains seemed to lay III
regular order, with the exception Of the
heal, which looked as if Il had Leen cut
asunder from the body. 1 he jaw bone
was also broken, as ii by blow. 4 Ha-
sonic Eiu and other articles were tcund,
clearly pointing out the remains to be those
of Putnam, and there is no dJubt but hat
he wac murdered for his money and buried
in this out of the-way place. One Of the
parties suspected of committing the deed is
dead; the Others whereabouts is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02

THERE is pony in Pitt<6eld, Mass,
which Jenny L Iud roae xhen she was in
tins country. A correspondent OF the Turf,
Field and Farm Says that that interesting
piecs OF horseHesh was formerly the prop
erty OF Z. L. Barnum. who sold him to Mr..
Lyman Warren, after his mate ran away iu
Bridgeport, by which the mate was killed.
The pony is 80 years old, fourteen hands
high, and black in color. Though so old
anc quite gray, yet he has to lie driven
with a curbed bit to prevent his running
away, he not having protit.ed any by the
lesson he should have learned when his
mate lost his life. Last summer he ran
away, and all say they nev,r saw anything
80 laster. lie used to be and is yet very
fast. He is owned by NJ. Lowden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-02
II 1#@l HALLS
"a v1lWcELABLE SlCIl!AN
.aS III HAIR
- d. REVIEWER,

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to ruerit alone. We can assure our
oldpatrons that it is kept fully up to its high
standard; and it is the only reliable aud
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
Ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruf, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out. as it stimulates and
nouri>hes the har-glands. By Its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, 1t restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create "a new
growth, except in extreme old age 1t is
the most economical HAIR DREssING ever
used. as it requires fewer applications and
gives the hair splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State Assay
err of Massachusetts, SAYS. "The constitu-
ents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality; and | consider It the
Best PREPARATION for It's intended pur-
poses'
oil By all Druggists, ard Dealers in Ned