davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-07

You can't do anything here. It's no use. You
had better get away from here Ion will get
killed. II you stag here" I then thought that my
duty required me to telegraph for more assist
voting going on, aud tho rowdies had
full possession OF the polls. This is about as
much as knowaabout it. OF my own knowledge.
Soon after left, the report came to me that =
young man' named Bu1ke, haa beon shot IN tue
left breast. What tell you is simply record
Of what SAW and heard myself "a il ttranspired.
Immediately after thus occurrence saw
TWO oTHEn LoADs
coma up. The men were al strangers. know
they don't belong in our ward, because I am
any Of them before. They looked like down.
town men az though they had come from the
First and Second Wards. judge 90 from their
dress and general appearance. I can't say pos
ltveIy whether this last load did any repeatins
or not.
I called On the Republicans during the st-ug-
gle, and, after the police had refused protection,
to rally around me. But no one came TO my as
slstance- Two have since told me that they saw
the man who struck me. l asked them why
they we're afraid it would be destruction to go
near. have no doubt in my own mind, from
what saw, although couldn't identify any OF
them, never having seer them before, that
good many fraudulent votes went in.
The next day waa quite lame The blow did
not burt 80 much At the time was etruck Us it
did the next day, or at night, upon going to bed,
when there was found to be considerable swell
ing over tho left kidney. It has proved to be
nothing permanent, and am feeling quite To-
At frat, Officer Reynolds told me he would
protect me-, but after had struggled FIVE or
seven minutes he said he could not protect me
any longer.
TIE OTHER TWO OFFICERS
never raised hand. I propose to 80 to Capt
Hjekn--J have feferrad dining an mn I'll thn eX-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

A correspondent of the Oroville
Mercury" makes very serious
charge, and one of such importance
to large class of citizens, that we
consider it a duty TO direct general
attention to it. He states that the
gum boots SO universally worn in
this State, have latterly been lined
with green flannel, the dye of
(which is unquestionably arsenic
lated, and which has poisoned many
persons, some fatally. 1t is at once
apparent that il poison Turks in the
flannel with which these boots are
lined, NO quicker method Of inn
parting Il TO human beings could
DO found; for while gum boots
cause profuse perspiration, they
keep it all in, and thus whstever
deleterious substance is in the fam
mel must be actually soaked into
the pores of the skin. The =" Mer-
curry" correspondent, however,
gives a specific instance of this
kind Of poisoning, stating that Mr..
McKlary, who lives on Canes
Creek, near Enterprise, has been
suffering for several months from
the use of these arsenicated boots,
and that but for skillful physi-
clan and attentive wife he would
have died. He further alleges that
"three more cases are under treat
ment in this neighborhood (South
Fork Feather river) and number
gone to the hospitals, trying TO find
better care than in their lonely
cabins" This account is given by
tho appearance Of the disease pro-
duced by wearing the poisoned
boots: "The first symptoms are
the swelling of the lower extrem-
tiles to two or three times the usual
size, and then the flesh turns black.
The suffering of the patient is ter
rible, under a constant burning
sensation, until death relieves
him." 1t is stated that the COM
plant is almost universal wherever
the green-lined boots have been
used, and reference is made to a
company of Chinese among whom
several deaths occurred last year,
then attributed to an epidemic, but
traced to the boots. We presume
the "Mercury's" correspondent hits
the mark in suggesting that some
rascally Eastern manufacturer has
introduced cheap and nasty mate
rial for boot Innings to increase the
margin of profit, and to conceal
the worthless character of the
fabric, has employed this brilliant
green dye, ignorant or careless of
the consequences. II would seem
that there should be q sslaedy In
law against the manufaetares in
this ease.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

THE Chinese view an ECLIPSE with
wonder, mingled to greet extent
with fear and terror, and most of
then take some sttps TO ald the
san or moon, as the case may be,
in the hour of need, the principal
agents employed being. OF course,
g6hgs and gunpowder, without
which no ceremonial observance of
amy kind is complete. The officials
at their several yamens (official
residences) go through a regular
set ceremonial on these occasions.
They call in the aid of PaOist
priests, and an incense-vase and q
pair of large candlesticks, contain
ing red candles for luck, are placed
.on q table in the hua-ting, or au-
.dience hall, but sometimes in the
'ceurt in front of it. When the
eclipse is beginning, the red can
,ules are lighted, and the official
enters dressed in his robes of
state. He takes some lighted in
cense- sticks in both hands, and
bows low in front of the table,
waving the incense about, accord
ing to custom, before placing it in
the vase. He next proceeds to per-
form the ceremony of kotou,
literally knock-headl, kneeling
down thrice, and knocking his head
nine times on the ground. He
then gets up, and huge gongs and
drums are beaten to frighten the
devouring monster away; and final
ly the priests march around the
table in solemn procession, repeat
ing certain prescribed formulas in
a sing-song tone, until the termina.
tion Of the eclipse. The officials
ARE. of course, always supposed to
be successful in their endeavors to
rescue the sun and moon from theiI
perilous position, and the ignoran,
masses in China fully believe that
the happy result is brought about
by the ceremonies just described
ALI the year round. t3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

4" zACHARlAM with Assistants
can slways be found 1t his Shop,
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY, prepared TO
do HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and
SHAVING in the most tasteful manner pos
sible. Give him call,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

G. f. SHARP, DENTIsT.-Office on
Main street, next door to the drug
store, where he will be found day or
might to attend to the wants OF those
who may noed his services.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE. - owing 10
the increased business of DR.. A. B'
Spinney. the great specialist, he has
secured the services of DIR. H. j.
Spear, a graduate of Harvard, who
has had extensive ex perience in Bell.
,vue Hospital, New York. IN the
treatment OF diseases peculiar to the
>eye and ear. DR.. Spear will be found
during office hours at the OF Dr.
sSpinney, 1888 South G. Street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-24

WuY 10 Irf-why IL 1t that eve
soes to the Metropolitan boot
: and shoe store, No los South 9 street!
1t Is because they can get boots ana
shoes cheaper and better than In any
store in the State. G. A. Noltemeier
knows how to please his customers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Family Fseumion az West Amesbary,

\ very pleasant gathering was that assem-
BLEED At the residence Of Moses q. Clement, on
Main 81. on Friday evening, Jan. Sth. the oc-
cA,iln being the fifieth birthday OF Mr.. Glenn
ent. In the early part OF the evening the
brothers and sisters and hrothersin-law and
,i-icr,-in-law Of Mr.. G.. to the number Of
twelve Including Mr.. and MIR. c. sat down TO
a supper embracing every dcicacy OF the sea-
son. the dessert being from the well-known e.
adjustment Of Copeland x sons, Boston. Al
the conclusion Of the repast Mr.. Clement W a.
presented with = substantial armchair. which
ha. been An heirloom IN the Clement family up
wards Of $50 wears. II had been painted in
handsome ,tylc, aud provided with an elegant
cushion. and although the recipient was aware
Of il existence. he had lost all trace Of H.
whereabouts. and was taken completely by
surprise al seeing il present such fine al'-
p.arancc. Al about : O'Clock some ten OF a
dozen members 81 the second generation Of the
family put in an appearance. together with one
representative II the the thiul generation who,
being but . fcw month. old. id not make any
Ineligible speech.
la addition Ia the momhcr- Of the family,
There wcry a few invited guests. including Mr..
Clement. mother ami sister. Mr.. [. ;. Hall Of
West Amc.bury. ami Mr.. Wm. Andrew. u
Boston. who. with Mr.. Clement. are natives
II Ellsworth MIR VIM. L. sargent. wife II
the we'll known Boston carriage dealer. was al
80 present.
In tbc course q the evening M elegant cane
Wa presented To Mr. Clement hy MIR. ". :.
Chase of Ha,crhil. VINO also rad the follow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

duccd prices. See hi- advertisement, in
another column.
MIR. Gideon Cook Of this citv. lost a
valuable horse a few DAYS since. while al
work in the woods: the horse stepping
into hole and breaking his leg. which
rendered it necessary to Kill him. Mr.. {.
has been very unfortunate with his horses,
this being the ninth one which he has lost
through disease and accident
The Lygonla and EsoterirHT. odrcs of
+. 4 \. Masons, hold their annual install
lation OF officers at Masonic Hall this
"wednesday afternoon. aud on the same
evening. the Brothers give Ball at Han
cock Hall. to their families and invited
guests
We learn that parties from Surry are
experimenting near the month al Union
River with Lct> and lines for the purpose
Of a>ccri aiming 10 smcl3, can bc caught in
cur river Thus far. they have met " iih
Iitle success some 10000 lh>. have lccu
ta>ru 4. Patien'- BAY thi- winter. which.
when shipped to Boston and New YORK
markets have readily sold Al from ten 90
fourteen cents per pound.
DIR. O.good. Dentist. requests u. to
say that some one h4, taken from h.>
office bundle containing article, OF under
clothing, which hc wouli ike To have lee
turned. a, be lh.uk~ they viii bc Of more
>.rN --. ia I;fp.plf fh,p ana. al ..r t,et.t..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

The winter term OF school at Birch
lIarbor has now been in session three
week, under the direction OF the SaperSi-
sor Of the town OF Gould>borp. This school
numbers iilty pupils. marked degree OF
interest j. noticeable ON the part OF the
scholars and the labor performed by Mr.
Cleave- gives unmlsiakeabe proof that the
term VIII be a successful one Closely
connected with the day school i, the even
ing school, devoted to spelling declama-
ton. composition and music. which fills
Il vacancy. long felt ia our common
schools. The promptness Of the scholars
and the Willingness aud. ability OF the
teacher. are alike deserving OF special com
| mehdation.
The school at Prospect Harbor has
been in session six weeks. during which
/ time commendable progress has been made
in Arithmetic, Physiology and Geography
| Map drawing has been made a >pe ciality
and each pupil has brought iH a map of \.
America. for which "a prize was offered. 10
| he awarded at the close OF the term 10 such
al one as the committee may Judge worthy
/ OF it. Considerable interest is manifested
/ In writing. for which two prizes are offer
ed. The Eclectic l. the system employed.
The readiness of the pupils 70 apply them
selves - the various branches pursued, is
worthy of special mention. III. W. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Money to loan on Improved Real Is
tate situated m Ellsworth.
CO. 81 RKILL, Treas,
to- Hancock 60. Savings Bank.

-g-C. G. BUERGLL. INSURANCE AGENT, is
Agent and Attorney for SEVEN - good flre
Insurance Companies a. can b. found at any
Insurance Agency in New England i Agent
for one first elias Marine Insurance Company,
and can give the most desirable form ot Marine
Policy; i AGENT for the old | Mon Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Of Maine. the bc,t Lie
Insurance Company in the country; i also
Agent tor the Travellers Accident Insurance
Company Parties in want Of any Kind Of ~
.urancc. viii find It for their advantage to call
al TIL. Agency ami examine the merits q hi'
Companic, before n~uring elsewhere. Cores
,,,,r,I.r,.. .,ti.i,,I i7tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

\ healthy liver sccr.rcs each dtv about TWO
und a hail pound. 81 biie. which contains
gr,.t amount II waste nhterl. taken from the
r.uud. \. hen the liver becomes torpid or con-
-t>itd. il f4il- 10 eliminate thi- VAST aInouHt OF
huNllu, Substance. which. Their tore. remains
It poison tie blood aud b. conveyed to every
part # 10. >s>.rm. NLat must be tie cpuii
,iun of the blood - hen il i receiving aud re-
,ainIug each dag two aud half pounds OF po,-
On: Mature TIE, 10 WORK on thi, poison
through other channels ant OIg1n>-the kii-
nay, lang. >hin. etc.; bat these organ, be :
q me o.. rt1N-d IN pcriu ming this labor, in
addition To- th.lr natural fInct lon, and cannot
long Withstand The pressure, but become va
T4rt-lN dl-,I>ci.
Ia, BRAN which i the great electrical cen
trr Il all vitality. i uuduiy stimulated by the
uuAcIithy blood which passes 10 It from the
hear, AID Il fails 10 perform IT. Office health
fully. Hence the symptoms OF bile poisoning,
which arc dizziness. he Idachc, inclpacity 10
/ Keep the mind ON any subject, impairment Of
memcrA. DIZZY. sleepy, or nervous feelings.
/ Z opmy forebpdlng> and rritlbIlity OF temper.
! Ire btJyd ttSeT being diseased A. II forms the
/ went upon the the surface OF the skin.
shiu. j. >oirritating aud poisonous that II pro :
+ duce> Ji>cOOred brown spots, pimpies.
/ biOiche, and other erupton>, sores. bOiis, car
! buucle> and >cfOiuOu, tuinDr-. The stomach,
I bowels. and o her Organs spoken OF cannot e.
4 cape becoming Affected. sooner or later, and
co>tlNene>>. pii :, drop-y, dy -peps:a. dia rrLu,
7 female weakness. and many other forms o
/ chronic di-ca>e. are among the necessary re-
suit. ~ remedy for all these NANTES tat ion,
I o. disease. DR.. Plerce'> Golden Medical Dir
cpscry with small IIly doses of his Pleasant
Purg4liye Pellet, are positively unequalled
/ Il, them the liver aud stomach are changed Il
/ an acjIye aud healthy state. the appetite regu
{ lated and restored, the blood and >ecrel ton,
thoroughly purified and enriched, and Ia,
whole system renovated and built up anew
Sold by all first-eIa,, druggist. and dealers ii
medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
City and County.

A Wiswel Esq Of thj, city. j. aow
OF short visit TO Augusta.
Fresh f>h, frozen very hard have been
offered n market TIL, week.
From our report of Legislative doings
If will be seen that Hon /. \. Emery ha,
been appointed Chairman Of the joint
standing committee on Temperance.
Our reader, Will miss this week the
Editorial correspondence Of our associate,
Hon J.. a. Emery. who visited his home
10 pass the sabbath.
2 The number Of couple, in this cits
n ., ,ignified their intentions to be united
- e bond, Of Holy Matrimony. the past
were -ixty-iour.
The only persons pleased with the
Temperance Reform movement iii this
ely, so far a. We can learn. are the rum
sellers and the advocates Of lnob-law.
Common, is unnecessary.
Mr.. Luther Benson. the distinguished
aud eloquent lecturer on Temperance. is
NAF'ttth ~ Nf'fdN III iIdhttAh nan pii
Wednesday evening, Feb. Sd,
The Bays and Harbors Oh this coast
are reported to be frozen up to an unprece-
dented extent. From many head-lands.
where the open sea is usually visible dur
ing the whole winter. nothing but wide
stretch of ice Is to be seen.
ISLAND MAIL.-This mail will leave TIE
Post office on Monday next at the usual
hour. but instead OF returning at II NJ
will not be due until z. NJ. 1t goes TO
S0mesville where il connects with the So.
West Harbor and Bar Harbor mails. and
returns the same day.
The Clerks of the several Churches
composing the Hancock County Baptist
Association. are notified that the Minute,
of this Association have been left at this
(American) office, and will be delivered on
request.
Mr.. Frank P. Wood of Bangor, brings
US in this severe weather. a stock of timely
goods. such as furs, overshoes, gloves
and mittens, which he offers for sale at re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
MARINE. Ii9I.

JANrIRY. 2s,h. SD.

M.cM,~r,BI-Ar ID, IA Lsglao. Don,
Boston.
>lIlp. -eh .la'ti- Map. I'm Cala, tor Ho--
ton. 0.is MARY Ha.t.',t, ILJEp'on. West Ia
dir-.
EoCAL,>p-AriI "a. ssh Excel, Poland. Bos-
PoEIL.>p-Ar ~. -, Nellie sawyer,
ID, - STOP, Ouw ~, Ge..i'h, Llstpprt;
CONWAY. 10 DO
..I = sch MllaSa--ar. Turner. : York.
Ar-.. bsrqut Norma. Nl-tgls. iurA.
rpErSNpUIH-Ar IN lowe. hsfbor -. sch
Richm,uI Jlriiu. 10 Allui.
nLut .f>rFK-Ar Il, .cI Fr'--l m, Bangor.
>,LENt-Nr ~, slA FlJrA \ <rycom5 IA
t.,>Iu>-Ar -, ,ca. 4 q Brooks. small
eds Gou.d,bpro, cha lawyer. Mullen. MIra-
AT shit wArmorc. wh,morc, Port
johnson.
IA u. .rh Gem. Thomas, Rnrk.anl.
AT -. sgh, Brave. w ,lan,p.At thompson,
GpnaI.r-; toehrrp. Dung, CAml-ni Convoy
Robinson. Es-tIrrt.
NI>EYN.p ii,SEN-hr -. scA Grand l.
laui. llud-iDu. TER HV4nns.
BRI~ IuI-i;rluw .Dth in lre. ~ch l-iar ii
Borden. Is krr. ia York 70 RAJ. ENer.
FKoytpE~CE-Ar -, IN ~, Gardiner
Port johnson.
MN r,KI-Ar 20. -ch. Ea-tcrn Lisht, { has.
rrutiu,r. own: sunny shower, .shrthfpr ;
I L : II lnI.r Mo..sapI. L4-tport r l"rk
Nnw YoEA-tr -, 81 R4,hii-ht. Cooh
+ Deer /. IA. \ T..
Ar u. ,rn, >.Guir. RrC r, Portllni; High
i lander " . d. i'm FIl L.yer.
Ar -. seA- Hattie > Iab"r, Pensacola; Cen
ult, ?. iriigr. newport
.lli2l, blk MAr.n,. p.A-s, Carlehas; -ch
MAry ~u.an snow. 81 Peau.
Al =, sch P,iI- "flh. lat Lord, thiterec
M'x.
i PHILApELrui,-Cld 20. III C.rri Bonnctl,
Pms an. Eararpi.
7 tAsl hi. Al \ Nichp.>. 'ard .uA>.
toKIRL~s ID>RpE-Ar ~. >ch- Priit OF
the Ea.t. Lore. hiiltrp.r. X, Tor York
Hatlc Co,m,-, BsIpp. kpeAliud.
>AN.>N.H-Ar II, brig Anna ID IoTrey
/ uA,Arl. r rnandiua.
! III Il. >ch Hattie y Fuller. Hart MattnzI..
I CHARLESTON. : C-lclpw ~, harquc Home
+ ward Bound, Mcrryman IA Liverpool.
Al - A Tile y Bird. kocklanJ.
} cd -, ~ch Bowdoiu, for y ork.
BALTINoEE-Ar Is, sch Sunbeam, Bunker
/ New YORK.
Ar -. >ch J " sawyer. y York.
Ar -. sch Emmi i Alice, Gibbs, & lais,
FEHNANDINA-Ar /, sch Jason, sawyer, IN
New lork.
kEY wEsr-C.d 10, sch \ Wiley, Wiley
/ New York,
PAscAGoCLA GA Is. brig Elizabeth
Stubb-. Havana; sch Eta X Josie, Bunker, DO
PoKr ROYALS Il Il. .chs Abraham Rich
ardson. Havana; Cht- Moore Philadelphia.
LEWIS. DFi.-tr ID. ,ch Bagaduce, Cox Oh
Harbor, ia IIh loss OF foremost head.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

DIE ID.

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be pdid for.
Ellsworth-20th inst, Mrs. Ann, wife o.
owen small, aged Il years, and months.
Brooksyille-ijth inst. very suddenly Mi.
Eben Hale, aged about % years.
18th inst, Mrs. selenda Blake, wife Of
Colon Blake, aged about Is years.
Mt. Desert-l9th inst, Mr.. Hugh Richard
son, aged 81 years. The deceased was the son
of Geo. Richardson, the first child born on the
island of Mt Desert. He was married in 1872
to Mary Scott, with whom he lived 81 years,
and who died at Mt. Desert in July last aged
81 years.
Tremont-l6th inst, George Haynes, son OF
Andrew III. and Caroline Haynes, aged 32 VI
Woburn, Mass.,-Sth inst, Celia A., onl y
10 years, and months.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter.,-9th inst, Mrs
Mary Bryant, formerly of Ellsworth, Me-, aset
| so years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Nj A II X | Il ID.

Ell,wOrth-20ih inst. Al the residence of the
brides father, BY Rev. VIM. \. Reese, Mr..
Arthur W. Austin and Miss Alpha Is. " ats,
both of Ellsworth.
-2}l inst, by j. III. Brimmer, ESD. Mr.. Cal
win Jackson OF Ellsworth, and Miss Susan V.
Salter of Dcdham. Ne.
Surry-23d inst, by Luther Lord, Esq, Mr..
Joseph \. stackpole Of Ellsworth, and Mis-,
LIZA +. Casper Of ourry.
su1ivan-2ith inst, by Rev J. b. Bean, Mr.
Ambrose Petite and Miss Caroline Martin
both OF sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28


The meeting a-, M.uia. evening wa>
,,rs ar-..s attended. 90. VA promptly e'.l
81 orl : hy ru,tI-l.. Ham '"n joy. ~ ha.f-
past seven. AH.r PRAYER. " g. N.u"ua Z
reported i'r ga. Commute. -.nf 3" go. '.,l-
i.rau. -m..;lt- il, Augusta. III. report "a-
interesting auI wei received The question
which wA- postponed from '.e .'-i m'r..IH
Wa iA.a 'aN.H ul. and tA. discussion ui'a i'
occupied .h" greater i'ar' of TIE evening '-.
sf--.I"H Was uiru iA. "u' +" .-."en' "i '5''.-
.aH"n vi god 'E Mr.. L4mIr.t The r''a. i-
t..a i..4-a "a. lH-H. b" '-"' iH'iu. '.a's
Ia l-ur'- i1- '.. suppression ~ NJ. fHaI-. r,i..
'ltaH-a> q "e 'an. ftr.."t % S.. mu.,-"
~. APP uI-n u, proposed WIS 'A.-- ~ -".'-,'-
tu'. 81 81. words a'..e quoted. t.. i'.... f-
words -is a. lawful m,.,Ir.,.' VI. LsH-
Ir., was tA. uu.t ---aAsr Nus decidedly oi-
posed 81. I'D. udm u'. VI Nathaniel H., W.
IA. IS Aa. dol.iII. hI'. au tl. Whole. '-'-
,.t.4 IT,. ID support fa. r--a.u..." e.. ~
grounds a,'N I-.'l.,nrt .u favor 81 fu. am !-
l4 b, :, b N >,-> j. g.. jordan. d.. -.-t''.
l.mg Jordan. aa. IA u.s.. 80 ..a..I-. H
: B, j. r.l.a.l. aaI Bio. matter v-, s--.a ,-.-
j.n.l
NJ. hoes. ta.u fra>,f'e! fA- r.l-.. a' d
.,..... .......,-..s .4.f ...- d. ,,..t sr,. q.
'-' "-4-' 't .'' '.''' ''.'tt s'''' 'l '
tHuu's Attorney. Il- rlHTt HA- a. 81. 81.
Nj k..... -a... tend red l- r,..-.l4,..a VS. ,..
.......
'' '
and a-nrtl ..a'c 10 "iiA4r"" from ii' >''
Granted.
NJ ,.,.-.. ,,..,..I tbr .r.,...t,-r-..-.. ,.s .
l''i ~ 80
'''HiH''.'' p "'I''A,' e '"' u II A-.' ...-
: III. porter understood iA, ina't 3. --u..'
/ women AHA Children who Als. t..u u..
4 ..tt f...... i...s.-l. .i ...i..--
r... .....--...t ....,t. rF.I v...-..,, ..
,.........t -o.-.,,t.5.s. III. ..i.'..-...i
.+4 ..... LA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

Americans are Nation of Dyspeptics.-We
live fast. di>sipate and ill early graves. We
drink all Kind, of alcoholic spirits. and swallow
without ms>ticStiOn. pork. grease. and every
Kind Of Understanding. system Clogging. indi-
grsiihle food. In. WALKERS VEGETABLE
BITIERs. will remove the evil eflecis, aud the
recovered patient. with pure, yitaliked eleetri-
cal blood lowing through hi veins VIII have q
clearer head aud cooler Judgment. " hich add
al 10 experience. will cause him 10 abstain II
the future. +"5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
A Frightful Chorus.

Nothing strikes so unpleasantly upon the ear
of an affectionste parent The wheeling,
snuff ng. coughing aud hoarse voices of fam
iy of children laborirg under bad colds. A
chorus ofthis dismal kind is kept up in some
households the winter through, simply be-
cause the father and mother are either ignor-
ant of the means Of cure or are guilty of gross
neglect. HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR, will establish quiet in three days. Nc
cough or cold can resist its soothing influence
PIXIES TooTH-AcHE DRoPs-Cure in one
N mute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Business Notices.


No one who ever used DIR. Norris Syrup OF
Tar. Wild cherry and Horehound, viii be
without 1t. A. remedy for al throat and
lung diseases. Cure Tor Group. and preventive
OF consumption, II ha. no equal. Acts like a
charm ia whooping cough. There is no case
wnich IL will not cure or greatly relieve. Con-
Ia n DO opium or other ia lgerous drug and is
pleasant 10 take l have secured the sole agen-
cy. and viii furnish sample bottles at 10 els.
;. ID. Niggin druggists. Ellsworth. Morri,
and Heritage. proprislors Philadelphia. John
W Perkins 4 Co, Portland. General age nts.
Ix4S