davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
For Sale by Druggist. Everywhsrs. q
SCIENCE OF LIFE; or. self Preservation

Written By he fhiCf ConadtiQg Physician Of the
Peabody Medical Institute,
Author Of Treatise Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
Physiology Of Woman and her Diseases Treatise on Hsr-
yous and Mental Diseases, late surgeon L. A. etc. stc
Il treats upon MANHOOD. how lost how Tesalned and
how usrtatuafesl. cause and f1fre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

The untold miseres that result from lndscretl1n In
eary NE may b. aeyiaied and cured Those Who doubt
the assertion should purchase the Medical WORK
lshed BY the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Buston,
eqihed The Science o. Life; Self Preservation ffice
slW. vitality impaired by the o. youth, OF
cose aspiration - business BE fest0red nhood
ssAlnssi ~ Institute als ppbnshes The Philosophy Of
woman and her D-easss Price s. The best book Of
me kmd ettant Also another valuable medical WORK
treating exclusively on Mental and Nervous Disease
more than two hundred royal pages twenty eegAnt
sngfayngs bound In substantial muslin Price, only y
barely enough 10 pay for printing o." London LaHcef.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

Premature Decline IN Man srcruatofrhaa, or Seminal
Losses nocturnal and durnal and Physical
bilty Hypochondria, Gloomy forebodings Mental nc-
preston Loss Of Energy Hagsard Countenanee Confusion
OF Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure Of the Blood
and all diseases arising the Errors OF Youth, or
the indscretons or ercesses u mature years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

awe will get up some game and fish laws
expressly for your benefit, and II that is not
enough, we will have an agricultural college
established by the state, where you can send
your sons to be educated Surely you will
be satisfied now. And in consideration Of
all these favors we are ready to grant you,
we expect to get your votes for the benefit of
the great corporations and capitalists repre-
sented by us" The good farmers are used to
bearing heavy burdens, and are generally sat
isfed with a little, so they 60 home well
pleased, and pay the heavy taxes with light
heart and lighter pockets.
! would not be misunderstood here !
think the members from the farming class
are, and have been. gentlemen Of ability and
honesty, whom their respective towns have
delighted to honor. But they have had
habit Of looking up TO members belonging to
the legal profession with a great deal of def
erencc, and Of following their lead, with the
result as before stated.
Again Some have advocated the forma
ton Of societies by the farmers for their mu-
tua benefit Such societies have been
formed under different names, their ostensi
ble purpose being to help those who may join
Them in the way of trade, etc have moth
ing 10 say against these societies, provided
they are managed by honest men. think
they might be so managed as to prove great
benefit to those who belong TO them.
Lastly Some say there should be fewer
and better farmers the more wealthy and
intelligent should buy out, or rather freeze
out, the poorer and comparatively ignorant
ones, and thus farming would be conducted
on better principles, and with much more
profit TO those engaged in it. They tell us
that such a state Of things is inevitable in
the not very distant future, and seem 10
think that this country would then become
paradise for the farmer. However fine
such a state OF things may be in theory, or
however pleasant for the favored few, be-
leve it would be death to our free institu-
tons. Some may sneer at the honest yeo-
maury of our country, and consider their in
fuence as very small but in my humble
| opinion, it is the multitude of small farm
ers who are the backbone Of our institutions,
as they exist to-day. Let the small farms
be merged into the greater, and their occu-
pants be driven into the condition of hired
laborers, and this government will become
an aristocracy, if nothing worse. Brother
farmers, let us see to it that we lose not our
birthright, but let MS improve ourselves and
our farms in every possible way, that we
may be equal to any emergency that may
arise, and thus make our occupation both
honorable aud remuneratve
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

" me book Tor young and mdde-agcl men read, Just
NOW, = NE Science of Life Or Self Preservation" The
hapi mas returned from Europe IA excellent health, and IL
AGAIN We thiet Consulting Physician Of the Peabody hsd
irdH Journal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17
Embellishments.
MASON uAaLrS CABINET ORGANS,
THREE HIGHEST MEDALS

II judged critically, USArrRoACHED in capacit, and
excellence. by any others. Awarded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

=" Hope nestled In The bottom OF Pandoras hox and hone
pumes her wing anew since the issuing u these
works, published by the Peabody Meeai Institute ehch
are teaching Thousands how avoid Tie maladles that SAP
lie citadel OF life Philadelphia EHq airer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-17

at oner alienation 10 the afflicted II shows how mis-
fortune may best be borne how pip moral cot-
sequences may have their forces aside BE-
dered comparatively harmless. - Chtca00 Trgsg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-03
SWORN STATEMENT
OF "A.
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

GENTLEMEN: hereby certify that have had
Catarrh for ten years, and for the last six years
have been terrible sufferer. was rendered par.
TALLY deaf, had buzzing in the head, pains across
the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes,
swollen and ulceraSed t]nsils. hard and constant
cough, severe pains across the chest and every IN
dicaton OF Consumption. My head ached all the
time The matter accumulated so rapidly in my
head and throat that could not keep them frce.
Frequently at night would spring out OF bed II
seemed to me at the point of suhocatioh. wou!d
then have recourse to every means in my power 10
dislodge the mucous from my throat and mead be-
fore being able TO sleep again. For period OF SIX
years my tonsils were liberated ami so mucn IN
famed that | could with difficulty swallow. l IL
nally consulted an eminent surgeon IN regard TO an
operation on them but at his request postponed IL.
The constant Inflammation and liberation IN my
throat caused by the poisonous matter dropping
down from my head had so irrltated and inflamed
my lungs that coughed incessantly-a deep, hard
c ugh. Meanwhile my system began to show the
effects OF this disease, SO that lost flesh grew pale
Consumption. When matters had reached this
stage, about six months ago, began the use OF
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
After using the first bottle | began to improve
rapidly. The first dose seemed to clear my head
as had not known it to be for years. 1t seemed
gradually to arrest the DISCHARGE III stopped my
cough in three days. BY using ii as gargle soon
reduced the Inflammation and swelling OF my ton
sils so that they soon ceased to trouble me. The
soreness across my chest disappeared the buzzing
noises in my head ceased, my sense of hearing and
of seeing were completely restored, and every
symptom of disease that had reduced me to The
FORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
have been thus explicit, because, as druggist,
have seen a great deal of suffering from Cata1h,
and hope TO convince many that this is great rem
cdy.
i am familiar with the treatment OF Catarrh as
praciced by the best physicians, and have consult
I'd the most eminent about my case. l have used
every kind Of remedy and apparatus that nave app
reared during period OF SIX years past, ana nave,
viii following their use, taken great care OF my
general healtE but obtained no relief or encourage
ment from any OF them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-03
nailp Aennfbft sournal.
apple ,tion OF Manure In Winter.

Last winter for the first time heard q
orsat deal about the spreading of fresh ma.
Sure in the winter. l had always been
bred in the notion that we ought to be
,,erv careful how we handle our fresh ma.
nnre. that we ought to keep it as close as
nossible. plough it in, cover it in some
wav. and not expose it to the air. | had
not much of it; was little choice of it.
It was quite necessary for me to save what
| had But think the tendency of men s
minds is to think that they ought TO plough
in manure quite green and fresh. and l
had seen very much of it done. | COM
menced in the early part Of the winter
and carted out what had-perhaps one
hundred bushels that was not more
than three or four weeks old. 1t was
quite fresh Eve kept it in the barn cellar
trodden by pigs.) Five or six weeks lat
err we carried out more, and we kept on
in that routine. 1t was on a meadow.
We had occasionally spells when the
ground was entirely bare that winter, and
there were drying winds. In looking at
that meadow this spring had supposed |
should find certain strips where | had APP
piled the manure, upon which | should
never see much effect produced by it. |
had marks, so that could tel distinctly
where each lot of manure was applied,
and also had a record of the dates on
which each lot was spread, and the cir
cumstances There was great deal OF
sand in this manure, marked particular
ly one strip where the land had lain a
fortnight without any covering whatever.
1t lay right along side of a strip that was
covered with snow the next day after the
manure was applied TO it. l could see no
sign there of difference i'll the growth Of
the grass; could see no difference be-
tween that which we had exposed to those
drying winds, and that which had been
Immediately covered with heavy snow,
that afterwards melted and washed and
soaked the manure into the ground. We
have had very wet season this year
| have been so much encouraged by this
experiment that shall try it again.-Cor.
Hartford Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-03
SUFFOLK, SIS.
SANFORDS RADICAL. CURE
Is Local and Constitutional Rem
dY.

LoCAL-Because it is applied directly to the seat
of disease, the nasal passages, by Insulation
cous Accommodations, allaying pain and soreness
subduing Inflammation, and gradually drying W
the discharge.
CoNsTITU TIoNAL-Because 1t is taken internally
where by its Alternative and resolvent properties 1t
purdes the blood of the acid poison always present
in Catarrh, Keeps the pores open, the skin moist
and healthy gives tone to the nervous forces, i'm
proves the appetite, and enables the system by its
powerful tonic influence, to completely throw of
the disease.
Each package contains Treatise on Catarrh and
Dr. Saniord's Improved Inhang Tube Price 81
For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEKS X
POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
mar21-t&W4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-03

depau Ieh,Drl absenh
pubicd
ito the extended Ito
part Oft
to- uni FRI
l6nd the
Augusta NJ &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
GOlddust Second

W u serve durins the present season Al The
Westcott Farm, MI Desert road. four miles from
Ellsworth, Me. This horse was bred III + /
Dorsey, Louisville Ky. GOLDDUST SECOND
was Ov Old Goledust, e. VermontMorgan g-s
FOUNTAIN Eagle; z. e. <. 5. sherman; e. gggs
justin Moran dam, Mary Morgan by Vermont
Morgan; o. Pet, Morgan Mare, owned and
driven BIZ Mr. Dorsey ~
Dam OF old 90 adjust by improved Arabian
Lilcaadie & d. BY imported English Barefoot
Dam OF Vermont Morgan by Cock o. the Rock ~
Duroc out OF Romp, BY Messenger; dam by Pal
s-os. Dnroc BY imported Diamond out 81
Amanda ~ VI
Rosa, fnll sister Of Golddust Second. at two
wears oil age trotted full mile in 2 :57s and noS
mas record of22I. Lucille, another sister Al
I'VE made record Of u, TO harness and "a -
saddle. fieety, halt sister, at five made \ rae
ORD OF 70 to harness. Rola. has trotted to sad.
die In H. No horses OF their age have ever he
tore attained such speed, and no other harse
ne sired so many colts with record of . .5n -
ola Golddust Goiddust Second at three tro,,a,
hall mile in :ls. The service fee of his 49,
mas heretofore been el0o. This season n vii = =
,euueea 70 70; 70 warrant foal, $40, forfsit
payable at first service, balance 49,
mare proves In foal els for each service r;,bonf
ceiyed Address laiy usease re
rEiER SALISBURY, Trenton, Maine. zmo.I;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15


"A bill 10 allow women 20 vote NJ Par
liameutary elections was defeated in the
British House of commons last week
The new Palace Hotel in san francis
90 reunired - .tilI ODD brick, aud over 80
011 barrels OF mar'ar: VET TIN price of
board will b. onlv So adav.
I,,,arsou ,h, ,,r.,,r ana, of,h, r,va,d
,,,4, 81, ~. ,,,,.i-.,.I ,,,i s,pt.,e,.l T.,
prison for M, wears. has i "a p4rlpnad.
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At me N'ian'i' III. .>''''' -
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,..''i.,' ~ VIZ ',',i KIN Xxx
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J. 'ienlfh'' "i'N t"'''' Pu'
Cow amour 40 '''lN ''N Pts|, 49,, =, ~
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h' "h,"' :. '"''-' w -'''' ~
,h' t''' ~ e." '"'n NJ, III
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,ufftt. ,-,i.t .,.,.,,,,..l .i,,,,.. tb.. J,.t
,..t
ADMINISTRATIONS
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
L5tt"- from California.
NIH.IEruwN, al. March -

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HcsrIp, B te.s words t..y ll. 3. r.LIrr,v
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
Pickings and Steallngs.
THE father Of all corns-pop corn.

THE father of all corns-pop corn.
ODD time rocks-rocking The cradle.
The wandering hciIess-The wind
lass
A queer beast for B4rnum The E
quiue OK ~ Arcadiaa.
The ball, allowed IN Lent-Fish balls.
How 20 make clean sweep " ash
him
-waisting swectuess-puttin2 your arm
about pretty woman.
10 make a tall man shortly 10 Dor
row i've dollars ofhim.
Matcrializ,d spirits-Frozen whiskey
~pcculatinn> FER farmers Live .tocS
aud plough share
The wonaul ct The house i getting
ready 10 tie haukerchici on her head
and go about with 4 tack hammer in her
hand aud determination ~ n"r eye. -l Bel
fast y ura1.
- Aitrr gr.atiu.r snake story, the Ow-
eu>bornI-h Nv Examiner adds. IF our
Informant WAS not man Of truth anal
strictly temperate habits. we should be
more than half inclined to the suspicion
that his little snake story was erected on
the ruins Of pint ot Cincinnati whiskcy
The ST LOUIS Republican says thai a
paragraph j. going the rounds OF the
ncw> papers 10 this effect; There j. ore
good wife III the country, ana every man
thinks hc has her" OLA Brown who live,
on Djivc street. who j. bald, and who's.
wife has rcd hair ana a wicked eye, read
this and murmurcd, as he medttatiyci,
pass i hj- hand over hi, head. II dunDo
| dunno 49,
Yesterday was indeed an eyentful day
IN the lie 81 lt.ly on Jackson street.
purin- 4 uip on the street ears 20 stat
street aud back. She saw the luvehe-t pol
uu1i~c pattern she ever -aN in her lite, th'
haud-nme.t fellow ~he ever .aw 10 her life
the homrlir>t wnmiI she ever saw In hcl
lite. GOT the worst fright She cvrE had il
her lie from thc druuAs>t man n" eve
,Jw ia her me-. never was 80 iusultcd J.,
/ her Ia" A. ~uc Nt~ ~ ! young tu1u wh'
Z spoke to her on the ear, and finally 80
hbmr feeling more tired than she ever Tel
. Ito her life thicAgo Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

On Friday last a workman named Pat
rick Henry. was badly Injured by a prem
ature explosion of a blast on the Portland
& Ordensburg Railroad near Bemis' STA
ton. He had just finished charging a drill.
and had directed fellow workman to re-
move the keg Of powder to place OF safe :
~. The man misunderstood him, and LEFT
the keg near the place. Henry lighted the
blast, and fire being communicated to tie
keg, 1t exploded. burning Henry's face and
hands in shocking manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
- . -

1.-The circumstances OF the discovery in
Nova Scotia OF the BOY VINO is supposed "a
be Charlie Ross. We're as follows An old
fortune te.i.>C. calling herself smith. wa
boarding at a h1'}5se in Aylesford, y. ).
when the lanlord thSNght he saw strong
resemblance between tie lad and the pict-
ure sent by detectives. The likeness was 50
perfect that he resolved TO ariSnge plan
for detection. He accordingly sccreted
himself at the door of the room where the
woman and little fellow slept and became
convinced before leaving that the lad was
none other than Charlie Ross The latter
was therefore taken in custody. and his
parents sent for. Mr.. Ross has probably
reached the child by the time these words
are read and we can only hope that his
journey may not have been in vain.-fLew-
iston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

resented ard there will be large numbers
outside. The Good Templars of Canada
will be present with their tent Arrange
ments are beng made for speakers from
Europe, and temperance organization
from across the water Twill have tent on
the ground The reformed men VIII pro-
vide one teut capable of holding 9ooo per-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

The third annual sale of short-horn
cattle from the Linwood herd occurred Fri.
day at Dexter Park, Chicago. The only
remarkable sale was that of Messenger
Stet for 5000. Thilty-seven cows were
sold at an average price of 1892. and four
bulls averaging s7l5. The total amount
OF the sales was s24. Sos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
THE SUBSCRIBER hereby give.

nE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public y ,tjce
1 70 al concerned, That she has been u : ap-
Polhtro and has taken uTon herself gse trust
OF an kxecutrix of the estate OF
WILLIAM A. EVANS, late of BIuehiil
IN the County of Hancock, deceased b.
K'lhg bond as the law directs ;sbe therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to sajd DE-
eeased's estate, 10 make immediate pay,ue NJ ana
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for pa yment
ANNIE W. EVANS, Executrix
Blue hill !, April s. 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

The Russians are discussing the con-
struction Of a canal to join together the
Caspian and Black seas. The Caspian il
a salt lake from 400 to $50 feet depth OF
water, which is considerably below the
level OF that of the Black, owing to the
copious evaporation under the fierce sum
mer heat. The canal is proposed to be $50
miles long. thus constituting it a far larg-
er and costlier enterprise than the Suez
canal. Russia actually has a eoasting fleet
Of 500 vessels. of 6s. $40 tonnage. Oh the
Caspian. and is its exclusive mistress with
the exception of a few Persian skifs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

benjamin kittredge, Luther H. Springer,
T HEREBY give public notice that | have q
l claim by mortgage upon Il certain pare eli OF
land situated in Hancock, IN the County of Han
cock, described as iollowz, to wit = nouu1 cd
Northeriy by land sold to isaac s. Springer, Ly
me late David I. Springer; South by Iana lor.
merry OF JOS 4 Marshall. Westerly by land of
butier, being the homestead Of the late nay ID T ,
A. D., ls6S, and recorded In in the U.ncoct ps,,
istry OF Deeds, vol. TO. page SIS
Inc condition in said mortgage has been broken
oy reason whereof claim a foreelosure OF ia.
right ofredemption OF said mortgage,
BENJAMIN KlTTREDGE
HALE EMERY, Attorney
April 5, 1875. swt4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
Che Q:Ilsuprtb Amefifan.

paatisaeIercry Thursday Morning % Coomhs.
BistS Ellsworth, Ne. br IHt HAN,pN Il
--tt-NTv PUBLISHING COMPANY.
r4- terms. ee.. see first page.
49, n PETTENfILL 4 -. u state street ,
e l-t,a b Pars Row. NeW York, aud 79l Chestnut
S..e1. Phlaie, .4.a, are oar Agents TOR procuring
4 i-s~i4-e meats tA- the AWE-iCAN IN the above
,.,la- an authorized - contract for advertising
B. lstr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15

-rhe jce !co thc river at BidIeforI
saturday.
The state sunday school convention
Viii inset n Auhulu, May 18th
-Patrl-k Mullen Of Orono. was found
dead Ia hi> bed saturday morning, having
! died III Near; disease.
Mayor Laughton persuaded di,cour-
AGED incbrtc to sign the pledge, IN Ban
sor, he other day
Annie Louise Cary sang I'm Portland.
Wednesday nigh. me concert ne;,rI
5000
Fl HE alumni OF Colby University will
hold tlsir next annual rr-urion 1t Young,
Hotel. Boston. Friday evening. Apri! sob.
->u-an II. lilllon II Of Bangor. ha,
accepted the protr, >or>hip 81 natural hl,
tory Ia Wellesley College. Wellesley, at a
salary ot sl>00.
Mr.. Alex Roth, 81 Bangor. has gone
To- fhi.adelpna e. take charge OF the con-
~ttuctiuu o! section OF the Centennial
building.
The Wing says that a .tudent ha.
teen expelled from the State College At
Orono.
They had the Inspector OF Police OF
Watervltle up before council for smokin.
on the streets. in violation of the law.
Pembroke voted to assess a tax on dogs
OF 81, also requiring the owner Of the dog
TO place collar bearing his name on the
dog.
5. I. Pickard OF the Transcript has
gone to Florida on short vacation trip.
The city council of Gardiner. IN a res
olution informs the school committee that
proposed change Of text book is unnec-
essary.
Mrs Bet-ey Pierce OF North Winsor. a
lady 50 years old, who lived with her SON
Tell upon the stove Monday and was burn
ed death.
The VI. Z. X. II. have plans for large
brick engine house TO be erected at Water
VILE this season, the capacity OF which
will be about forty engines.
The Wing says that the college boys
at Orono are considering the feasibility of
entering base ball nine to part icipife iu
the tournament which is to be held in
Brunswick this summer
Bremen claims to have an older Free
Mason than the late Grand Mas ter Chase
was at hi, death. William Dag gett, who
was IN de mason ia 1903, is still living
in tia, town at the age OF 80.
The Board of Managers of the Indus
trial School for Girls had quarterly meet
ing at Augusta last Thursday. The insti-
tuition is filling up and Is reported in good
condition.
BALDwIS-Mr. A. Brown Of West Bald
win has presented TO the Maine Historical
Society gun carried by his great grand
father, Captain Brown of Lexington. who
commanded a company in the Lexington
fight. IL !. claimed that the gun was the
first one fired in the fight. The portlau nd
Mechanic Blues will carry.t to the Con-
cord and Lexington celebration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-15
J. b. PREBLR

The Massachusetts, Board of State
Managers of the Centennial held meet
ing in Bost Wednesday. and it was de-
cided that centennial bureau of industries
be established.