davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Mon LAW IN TENNESSEE. w hatever
may be said of mob law as considered
from n moral and ethical standpoint, it
has not heretofore been open to criticism
as wanting in thoroughness. Even in
this respect it is now shown to be def
cient. This man Joseph Reed, whose
execution by mob at Nashville was duly
chronicied in the press, is still in the
land of the living. The doctor who
dressed his wounds, u reputable pbysi-
clan of Nashville. has been found and
examined by newspaper reporter, and
the true history of the wonderful escape
has in this manner been ascertaiued.
Reed was held in Jail for the murder of
an officer. He was taken out by mob,
a moose was placed about his neck, and
so he was escorted to the river, Before
the place selected for the execution was
reached. the prisoner was shot twice in
the head-one ball entering behind and
Qlancing off, the other passing through
his cheek and taking off the tip of his
nose. He was thought to be so nearly
dead when the river was reached that the
mob did not take the pains to hang him
formally, but merely tossed him off the
bluff, some sixty or seventy feet in hight,
into the rapidly running stream below.
But the man was not dead. His fall was
broken by a tree. He hoated down the
current until he had gone safe distance
from his pursuers, aud then he regained
the shore. He made his way to the ma
rine Hospital, had bis wounds dressed
and went rejoicing on his way. Now he
has to thank the mob for liberty and
escape from long term of years in the
Penitentiary, or, perhaps, execution in
due form by the constituted authorities.
{ Chicago Tribune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The foreman of the jury in the Beecher
case, the New York Herald says, {" has a
chameleon-like expression OF face" If
this is so the man must be enjoying
himself. He is feeding on rhetorical
wind enough to fatten any chameleon
with good digestion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12


JUsTIcE's CouRT.-The case of Saml.
Wentworth, alias "Gunboat SAM"
charged with assault with intent to COM
init murder in having cut or stabbed
Manual Garcia, better known as the
MAID of Monterey" at saloon on
Lacour street. on the night of the 31st of
May, was called yesterday in the JUS
tees Court this morning. Sam waived
an examination and was held in $500
bail to await the action of the next grand
jury. He gave the required bonds, was
released, and has gone to work at one of
the saw mills of Sherwood Bros. ANDY
Fife and John II. Rice became his sure
ties. Manuel Garcia, the man injured.
has now pretty nearly recovered from the
effects of the wound, and is around town
daily.
WHILST T. R. Butler, Superintendent
OF the Phoebe, accompanied by Miss
Perley, was returning from buggy ride
about 9 O'Clock last evening" as they ar
rived near the residence of Judge Rives.
one of the wheels of the buggy came off.
Both parties Immediately Jumped out
fortunately escaping injury. Mr.. Butler
retained hold of the lines and kept the
horses from getting away. The burr on
the axle-tree which kept the wheel in
place became loose and worked off whilst
the buggy was being driven, and was the
canse of the accident.
RAcE.-A race took place yesterday
evening at the Four-mile Wells between
Johnny Schmoker, entered by Jot Travis,
ana Lizard. entered by Russ Scott. The
race was singh dash of mile for 5000.
Johnny Schmoker won the race. which
was closely contested, by about half n
length. The judges were D. M. Tvrrell
and Hugh White. '''i
HUGH WHITE has lately been purchas.
ing some first class smelling ore from the
HUM IL Hunt and Alps. This ore is
mostly galena and cannot be worked to
advantage here. He has also been shin.
ping some ore for the American Flag.
and is prepared to buy ore of all kinds
especially smelling, which he will ship
to Salt Lake for reduction.
On Thursday morning men were set
to work in the bottom of the Raymond
u Ely shaft 1t is now thought that the
bottom of the shaft will be kept compar-
atively dry, as the pump is only working
to one-half of its capacity.
We regret to learn OF the sickness of
N. B. Norvall, Superintendent of the
Phoebe West Elk. MIG. Co, He has been
confined to bis house for the last two
days. We hope to see him out shortly
This Saturday evening the members
OF the Lexington Guards meet for the
purpose OF drill at Hanley's Hall Mead
ow Valley street.
REAL estate was very lively yesterday.
Nearly every one we saw had a "spec /"
in his eye.
TIE Salt Lake pony mail arrived yes
tsrday at 2:3O p. m.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The Nevada City Transcript of June
4th says: after everybody had aban-
doned Meadow Lake, few years ago.
the two-story brick hotel there was sold
for taxes for $3.50. That property is
worth considerable coin.''
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Whenever you see housewife, en-
veloped in an old wrapper. which she
mas continuously worn for three or four
months; hair hanging in elegant disor-
ger ABOUT her eyes; shoes united and
stockings hanging down around her
heels; dirty towel thrown over her
right shoulder, while she holds n niece n
corned beef between her hands which
she munches-alamode dop-you can
just bet your bottom dollar that her hns.
band finds more pleasure down town,
than he does in her society; and whv
not?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Elko county, Nevada, has brought suit
to test the validity of the act of the Leg
islature of 1873 ceding portion Of the
territory of Elko county to the new
county of Eureku.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The Austinians are moving in the mat.
ter of their railroad scheme. AT q meet
ing of the trustees Of the Austin and
Battle Mountain railroad held at Paxton
& Cunis bank, last evening, says the
Reveille OF June 3, the matter of enpap-
ing civil engineer to make the prelim-
mary survey Of the road was placed in
the hands of Allen A. Curtis. We un-
derstand that Mr. Curtis will at once
send to San Francisco for an engineer.
and that the work of surveying will be
commenced as soon as possible. Car
son Appeal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Pacific Mail steamship No. 1877 was
launched at Chester, Pa, June 10th, at
1:3O p. M, and as she reached water,
was christened by Miss Sadie Roach, the
daughter of the builder, the City of New
York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

-*<-
The New York Tribune editorial rooms
are on the ninth floor, and when man
comes round to see the author OF an arti-
ole he is told the elevator is broken. By
the time he reaches the sanctum he can
be hoored with penholder.
A young man in Grass Valley COM
menced to read paragraph about mine
to his sweetheart, commencing: "Yuba
Mine" when she interrupted him
with: II don't care if do, john"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
Evsry--ay E:rEes ]. Demand.

Almost all the farmers who are breeding
horses for sale are breeding for speed. and
without realizing the fact, they are doing
immense damage 10 the agricultural and
Industrial interests OF the country. The
great object i 10 raise horse that viii be
so fast as TO bring $500, $1,000. or posi-
bly, s. 900. and as 4 consequence Ouly the
services Of those stations which will pro-
duce speedy stock are in request There
fore the horses OF the country are beeom-
ing slender. nervous. and unfit for farm
work. To make matters worse, the mana
gers of our fairs offer scarcely any other
premiums than for racers; or. if they hap
pen to think that roadsters and farm
horses should be encouraged, the prizes
for this class are so small in comparison
as to be considered almost in the light Of
an insult. What farmers and teamsters
want is a horse suited TO the road or farm.
One that possesses strong E.uscles and
bones and with limbs nodded for service.
Above all horse is needed that can walk
well and yet it is doubtful whether a
premium of any consequence was ever
offered in any Of our fairs for the best
walkers, and the whole fair management
in regard to horses has been turned away
from proper objects. resulting in al aston
ishing perversion. If the premiums that
during the last u years have been given
for speed had been offered tor seryiCeable.
everyday qualities. or if the premiums had
predominated on this side. breeders would
have been so encouraged that by this time
we would have races of horses worth to
the country, millions Of dollars. but in-
stead. we have racers so unified for the
road aud farm that quite number of years
OF concentrated effort will be required TO
breed back to the required needs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

Keep your ashes jrv, and when pu' .a
-.r hopper lr,raia.oly To- mIelug soap.
have from "a bait peek To "A peek oi uu-ia.A H.
81 lime ilt 3D. win The a-ae-. Est'r" putt
iil- the grease l4. swing ~ k,ttlc IN DO.
L.r and .e. Do bang for = te,y NOM ~. l.
there l. any po'a~. IN b.. take a shovel and
take % out: lurlf there j. Too much potash
j NLl I,t make good soap fagA ih~
ashes well. adding water enough Ia usWpru
them. IAcn pat three 81 four hucSe,, ui
wafer ca each day for two or thrc" 81 as.
until lua ihAA il -ufl.i,lttk soaked af.d
lastly. pour "n boiling water 20 ran the
I've OIL A. soon a. there hI> enough ran
oil 10 commence boiling. put your kettle
over the SIRE. and boil the I've rs fast "a, {,
Mil boil, sill adding more I've a. il hoL-
down. toutiuue iu ihi, way for a whole
day. BY evening il Will probably be >uili
c4cDily strong to eat % feather IN passing
L three times across the liquid. NOW Iut
iac grease in. all yon think Dc VIII 81, ,'..l
aoI.A. a fast as You can without ~ ruu-
ming over. II IL eats The grease a.i zap.
add more. Leave the kettle /" han. over
the fire ail night. IN the morning 10 tier,
ARE any scraps OF grease thar are not eaten
M. boil again fol an hour or two. and II
hoy do uo, dissolve take them out. Then
tthe a few spoonful, 90 the soap and -,t
away a little while o. cool when coll,
It there j, no I've under H. and it appe.r>
free from grease, ~tt the he,il" Of auI
hang guolIr. uue o. boil more lgc. N4u-
--lag In this way. there can generally te
ma4e from sixteen - eighteen gallons 81
u.le wh.t" soap in two dsy,. aud often Iu
olc day and u4-at. ~ Fur>Hiu. th.-
plan. "r 3 similar enc. any one ,lu make
strong. nice soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
From the Congregaiionaii,t Il Recorder,
BOsTON. MARCH 2, 1871.

THE HENRY f. MILLER PIANO FoRTEs. -
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor. and already occupy a foremost
position among tlrst-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic. and a thorough musician, and the su-
periority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing in a large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
tore it is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The award of the contract to FUR
nish the public schools of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying TO Mr.
Miller, and is a testimony Of the musical
public to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The serere test that
they have received at the New England
Conservatory OF Music. and at many 9th
err public institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is a guarantee of their
many excellent qualities, and especially Of
their durability. They are used and rec.
commended by ost of the leading musi
ians of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
5arm unn I ousfboIO.



h"iFe> and forks may Pc fastened 10
ther handles bF the folio" ~: p"uH!
c''"rlIauN. .''iaued ai dI"S-.~t >.l :
o"rce- >a.rl."r; mc.', aad when c"'.-
powder. VI "I4r pat a. the powder WITH
h1 "a part the stid CT brick du.t !l ifr
handle cavity. hat The stem "i tAc huli.
or FORK. 2HI insert
To prevent The smoking II a .-up- s"I.
the wick la strong vinegar. a'.i 'ft D. "'.
h"'9T" N"H Vs. h. d V-3 tH"T barn f.-i'
and AMPLY repay lvu Tor 'ur tl.H ia- .At'f.
k,In>"tc oil J. good for Iym,N lag rd>t
irom cutlery.
In haH ging paper. iirSt ruml'e->toue The
wal and wash &c with ~" made OF oa"
ounce OF sl"e to a gallon Of water. See
tiai the paste ma, no iunpN.
Two cords 81 hard wood are about equal
~ heai-@iNinE qualities, TO one ton q
bIinmln"u> coal
NO -f., 9 , gun cam caph'T I N.n , oe
Iii, t,.g..,h..,. III, ,,i5,,,,t,',.
rafI.nt 1i-i,f..,.,+ a,,1 ,,,.....-,,,,.,.., go
a.. 1-I, do, ~ ,,,a..1,., ii
.;ra,., a., ~, oa,,,,ta,r
r. a. M 80 ON, -, ,,..l..,,,,.,
- - = -.
t"uon "''h i ie"t'iet uiIPSd ia teaspoon
4l' o. wafer 70 "ii'Ch it" uIoP> OF rl'lit :
OF htre nave oeeh aided ana tuo 4ulcAE
"Itl WEI S'"'H'
o cach DOW OF slaich. before b"lilug.
aed teaSloohiui % Epson >t.t,- Articles
I"epai ca WIN M "'i Se N''.iII anu III 4
'nSA>uie III 'Fi o'':
10 cream -8 !eMe.iA' 10 nan PM o.
.U.,i'iS ""'eI aii 0,Hct @! 'Haf.u' "i
potassium " htH INC lilH.H i t"4d' IIiA
~ hAi an ounce OF Iecllled alc"A"4- 90
lects WIZ ue feA1t''d DIiSht by b!u>hlhE
" Eti tlliN 'A4tliI 'i'A.l.tAs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
1)ortrn.
-
roha Smith.

''JoHN ANDERSON. my 10 John, We were my
first acquaint."
Bar a, for being the only John. I .eii You. sir.
vou Amt,
There, that precious little John who sat for
ever in a corner.
Whose mother was a inG stcrv. whose father
was a llorncr
And there's the John that built t,e house 10
hold the flmou, sack.
And that hero Of our childish days, the giant
Killer Jack.
And the Old Jack Lakeland. be Who signed the
blessed Magma Char,a.
And Jack, who seeing Jill tau down. aeSceHS5,S.
followed artcr.
And good Prince John. the gentle one. and the
stern. unhirhng Knox.
John Doe whose fights With mythic Dick i'll
Ensland's jury box.
And he that in poetic mood Zone Mnt2n' did
attain
Great fame for losing Paradise and getting if
again,
But of all the Johns since DAYS If Noah. th.
world ha- ever Known
For infinite variety Jahat NAaA must stan.
alone.
For he i tall, and he j, short. and d. 6, d.. b.
and white.
And hc j. now the first 10 run. and now tha
first 10 fight.
And he'- learned sag. and simple rust,
clown.
And you may find him any DAY in any street ia
town
His Hi'c, are legion. and hi crccd- 50 numer
nu~ have become.
lou'ii mud hi, name in every church. O. one Z.
lean upon.
For here>ic> lhey also -as lii match was nc,g
known.
Ana Mn: smith. in simple fate. ,sy- sa.s n.
Yet all those contradictions. a. dark a. ihel
appear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
Domestic Recipes.


quarter. good TART app,e,. IIslf fiji a ufD-
kiu or stone iar win them. ana nearly
cover the apple, with water. Then I'll uD
tie iarw.th the crust, aud crumb, of the
rye and Indian loaf: cover close aud stew
gently until apples aud crust, are an te..-
der then mix Intimately ana serve warm.
- "a side dish v. Rural
SAYS : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES should
be !uiu.>Aed 10 all animals regularly. \
cow. an OK. or a hor>e needs two or four
"guees dait: San increases the butter in
Nil4N' h' ~ 'Ht "'-'-liN' a'ii 'uii i'Ne pro-
people Of interior Europe have a SAYING
that pound OF >alt only assist, iu >>iiiu-
lating the food. it does not make flesh. nor
bone. nor muscle.
I"IAI" SNOW NJ requires very
"Hte- siho2'h "i.u iie"'H P1'd''e>. Bon
theih very c'leiaii!, Peei thtih ana -
mem on plAle ~ iie oven uhlil tnet Pr
come cry uis anu '"e'''A' linen run iH",h
Ihi"9@h e"aIse heNt ii'o IN" dl>h I'D
Nuieu 'hei are 70 "e >e.Nci' 10 nor us
'uio me heaP - l'o']lo "ei'Ic t'iet are
~ Gu 81 Ine mats "''I ia'I anu II VIII
Hatteil' u = 'eis pIeu! III IL appear
ai've'
p,.,,rrrop I,vrr poyr Sc m. al
,,,i,,,, - ! -, ~ E,,,,lisb -.
rat7 ,,sIlans 90 49, h. ~ oor,,,,,.,,
sair In ~ sal,ne,ra > lhs of coar,a
brgn.,, snoar hoiI - i,,,,rad;.nt. -
e,athar ar5 strain the nonor When coiJ
MT tho hi etc into II ana toa, ali a,-
tirely covered with tho nicLIe snd in ton
DAYS II will he fiji for use but II nax. he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
kDMUNp BURKE

% 10 SZU i @ w ~ psop'e o. .'t sxs-.
young and OH, make ms re m)pcy a work for Us
in their own iOelIles, during their spare mo-
meuts, OF al the time, thal AT anything else. We
offer employ ment lhat ~i!l pay handsomely for
every hours work Fun particulars terms &c,
sent free. send Us your addres, al once. Dea't
delay Now il the time. Don't look f.r wOtk or
business elsewhere, until you have learned what
we offer. q. SIiNsUN Il Co, Portland, Maine.
lyr2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
Z BOOK for Everybody

Tic re...Hr lu-itate ha- alec i..-t pubs
% i... ...#s treating exclusively ol NEENnU &
NE>TAL pI~EA~L~ more than Two hundred
f.... ..tlei page. twsut. elegant "u-r4g .H-.
i.... .A -uH-t tHft a muslin. pr.ca
L4.H.r FOL-. llv above book afr -#af Bis I'D. 60
ans. At 90 thr world closely scaled. I.-i4-,u
I..i tu receipt 81 pI.tr. br AlI taIre saua- SCENT
t4..H. I'D fr.-- 70 tide -amr tlIns on tre,sff 60
uT.s a.. tef" i- o. red over el-ht hun lltl and
lii. I.a-e- at the 4ui--t 4ai beet printed -lH.i
-u4j rI NIt4I importance ii al, l.r ,u.t IT,
barrel. enough. - pay TOR mailing d -AuH!I Ne
r.l1I. lu lIiHl that these great VI, neal Nuft- ave-
TuH..-a.t % tie Peabody Medical En-Gir
ute. tu huEurci Institute. r-iatil- "i 81 .t4 large
luf.i- tor tur sole purpose II . Hlu- good.
Il4a-, are. beyond 10 apmpIrlsua- thr HH-t tl-
frl.!- nary works on Psychology ever published
There j. nothing Whatever tIaI abe NlLit.i a.
SlnE4. 81 either can either require OF WISH To-
know but wAat j. igiIy explained and many u.4t-
ter 90 The most 4nIttut and ln eft -.lu- rr
TER ats introduced. 10 who ur .liu- '"u cam he
inulI I'D aus either work. ia our language tl.
the Sew Dl-c1V,T.e- 81 the author. Nhr-- tA-
Ierirure L. such IL r0bably never before iol t1
tue lu' OF aHs man, arr gwen lu iul. y" pci-an
should be without these valuable book. lA-
Iusli al IHralty generally Hi-Hly eNtui tt,-r IS
traoIdInlrs AMI u-cIul works. The most ia-il.--
otis u.t. Ittt Them
Aa4i.-- .h, PEABODY MEDICAL I>>IIuIE.
Nj Euilueh IT, ,Iii,seiie Revere ii"-- I'"--
ton y t--
T.. The author ana consulting pas .e4yu
can De ros-ulttti on al % UIs above named q -
et.,-. and AL disease requiring SKILL ANu ~
FEEilNCL. illbtt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

Now, since leaehed ashes are found
practically to be of nearly equal value.
as manure. to unleached ashes, it would
follow that ton of ashes would be equal
to from forty to sixty tons of ordinary
BARNARD manure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

CEND % cts. TO q. T.. HOWELL, SEQ. New
- York. for BoOk 9Th eiitionl containing lists
vi ZOO newspapers. AMI estimates showing cost
of advertising. VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
Tobacco ~ Cigars.


aD-No trouble show goods. Call and eX
anime our stock any article 10 onr line desired,
not Iuunf in our store viii be furnished upon
second call or at shortest possible notice.
9g-OCR AIM-To accommodate and satisfy
. en- sfeinprs 3Stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

regard Mr.. Eddy a.. M orthc aia.fr apa5 Z Gut
yucses.fei practitioners vtth whom ] have bad
oflcI intercourse. CiiA-. MASON
Commissioner OF Patents
4 Lase no hesitation m a. suT!uE inventors t4tt
.het cannot employ man slJrs competent md
trustworthy, ant more capable Il putin taclf
applications in form 10 secur. ion them au early
and favorable consideration al the Patent Office
kDMU<p BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Pal. uts.
Mr.. K II Eddy has made TOR me over TtIEfl sp
piications for Patents, having been successful N
almost every case. such undesirable proc! OF
great talent aud ability on has part, leads me 10
Recommend all invent r to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure of having
the most faithful attention bestowed on utelr
cases, and al very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGAEI.
Boston JsH.l IsIj-}yrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

r n,,tlrl -lAt NJ rHl~luIorN or WOMAN
AND mr. DISEASES az Woman treated 10y.
Tl...o .-.r.is auI Fatao'os.cai.1 BOO h'a.,a ..s
al-,.-,.i sa.a Infancy 10 Odd A-e.'H page 3. .li
d.. l..uaIul ir,u,A cloth. .h tie 500. A'-.
Er,. cd. t.,u- tor prevailing t4sea-t-. i.ce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
From the WoInan's Journal,
From the Morning star,
PROVIDENCE. L. l., OCr. 10. 1872

Boston people are very particular. and
among them are some excellent Judge, of
musical instruments. / it then rcmlrka-
oil that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools?
Boston is not alone in this. More than
iiity academies and schools in New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are trst-class in every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

a -ppuaeut who ha, adopted All
the patcuieI PREPARATIONS aud popular
receipts for preserving leather. prefers
castor OIL 10 al of them. lie add I'VE
have had boots year Oh that We have
Oiled with il. and the leather MAS son.
smooth and waterproof % the last tame
lhey were used We apply il clear, w.th-
out heat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
For sale!

JHAyE a lot ofnew sLEHGHS n PUNGs
L which ! will sell very cheap for cash. They
we're built in this CITY OF the best material and
by Experienced WoTkmnn.
ss-Please give me CALL mean to sell.
j. L. CRIPPES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
MORTGAGE BLANKS.

The best and most approved mort
gage Blanks ecer printed IN this Conn
ty, are nor for sale at the
american Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

FITS CURED FREE

Any person ~H i'.iu = from Tie tD't~ disease b
requested To- address DH. PRICE, and "a t,ll tut-
tie of me- .iciue will BE- forwarded By ENPr---.
FREE!
Ilr only cost being t.le Express charg which
owing 10 uly large business. are small.
Dr Price j, regular physician, and has made
the Treatment -
FITS OK EPILEPSY
a study To- years, and he viii warrant a cure by
the Ol MS rene iy.
IN MT rtilta send TO him for trial bottle. it
costs nothing, and he
WILL CCRE YOU,
no matter how long standing your ease may be,
or how many other remedies may have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
BE particular TO give your Express As well as
your Post Office direction and
Address.
DIR CHAs. + PRICE,
81 Wittidn Street, Net0 York.
lyr5O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

The soil ;og fruit trees should be Of
good quality. \ fertile sol. not only in-
crra>e> the quantity of fuit. but II also inn
proves the qualify. Ia general. ANY adj
dillon to the >oi. which improves IT, pro-
equally as beneficial 10 frui.-groNiu..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor II 1mericdR.-
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
viii you please inform your readers that
have positive
CURE For CONSUMPTION
and all disorders OF the Throat ami Lungs and
that. by it, IN my prac tce, have cured hun
dreds OF cases. and will give
$1,000 90
fer a case it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong
is ms faith. will send a sample free, 0 any
sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one yOu may
know who il suffering n ON these diseases, and
ob.e,
Faithfully Yours
DR.. T.F. BURT.
So Witiiam Street, NeW York.
6mos 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-18

Hou.e-Leepcrs Will fad constantly on hand
Al this store Choice Extracts, Spices, Cream OF
Tartar, soda. kasinS-Muscatel ami Seedless,
Currauts, Clrron Extra line Mustard, and Relish
Is 10 variety.