davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
Sleuth Hounds On His Track.

Special Officer Lathigue and Patrolma,
Gauner, at 1890 o'clock Friday morning, ar
rested negro named Moses Ely. alias Seele
alias Haley, at the corner of Tchoupitoula
street and Clay Avenue, and locked him up i,
the Seventh Precinct Station. charged. from
Information received, with having murdered
the unknown man who was found in til,
river opposite the Sedgwick Hospital, Thurs
day morning.
Patrolman Gauner, two hours later, arrest
ed one Valsin Gray, aged sixteen years, il
Carrollton, and brought him to the abov,
station, charged with being an accessory t.
the above murder. Moses Ely was transferred
to the Central Station for safe-keeping, ani
Gray was kept in the Seventh Precinct This
was done for the purpose of keeping then
apart.
The circumstantial evidence against these
men is very strong, as they were seen together
on the levee the night that the dark deed was
perpetrated, within a few squares of the OF
the spot. 1t is also known that Moses ELY
slept at his sisters, on the Fortier planta
ton, about six squares from the place, and
within two hundred yards of the river, or
Wednesday night last. He left the house al
half-past 6 O'Clock that evening, and returned
there at very late honr the same night.
The impression of the murderers, feet left
in the soft mud along the river bank clearly
point out these two men as the assassins. The
murderer, Moses Ely, has very large foot
and wears a number ten shoe, while his ac-
complete wears a number five shoe and has a
very small foot for negro of his age, which
answers exactly in appearance to the foot
prints where the horrible crime was COM
mitted RS
This is without doubt one of the plainest
cases of circumstantal evidence that has been
heard OF before. Moses Ely is a man about
thirty years of age, very black, weighs about
$50 pounds, and is fully six feet in height.
He was arrested in Gretna about three or four
years ago for killing two men whose bodies
were found on the Morgan Railroad in the
same mysterious way. Whether he was con-
victed or let go on that charge still remains to
be learned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

auspices that is what they stand by, and it is
a quorum; there is no doubt of that A
quorum is majority and fifty-fve men is a
majority if half man of the whole number of
one hundred and nine men zone hundred and
six originally and three seated on the first day.,
which the wing consider members OF the
House
ninety thousand dollars?
NO ADJOURNMENT.
1t transpires that the proposed adjournment
was nothing more than buncombe. Some
half dozen members, as will be seen by the
report Of the proceedings of Kellogg's crowd,
supported it, for the purpose of getting off
reform speeches. Burch opposed it, and
Burch processes to be reformer, but did not
think sufficient capital could be made by tax
ing the opposite course. Indeed, he was very
sarcastic in his illusions to members who
urged its passage, and expressed the opinion
that the BULLETIN "told the truth for once
when it said that there was nothing in it save
the opportunity for speech.making it afforded.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Retrenchment and Reform, and
that is the last of it.
A RUMORED BOLT
The trouble between Kellogg and members
OF his crowd threatens to wind up in bolt
There are many whispers about the proposed
action Of dissatisfied members all of which
tend to secession from the body.
These belligeren's propose to go back on
the crowd only to the extent of keeping away
from it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.

Despite the untoward state of the weather
last night, the attendance at the grand vocal
and instrumental concert at Grunewald Hall,
by leading amateur talent of this city, for the
benefit of the Sabbath-School OF the FRS.
Presbyterian Church, was large and fashiona.
tanning selections of vocal and instrumental
music.
The performers all did so well that it would
be invidious to particularize, the admirable
manner in which the pieces were rendered
frequently eliciting hearty applause. The
following was the programme
PART FIRST.
/. Marche Hongroise, two pianos, Nine.
and Miss H.
2. Jaguarita, air-Halevy- N.
3. Grand Solo de Concert pour hautbois-
F. verronst-M. Gibot Rivaudon.
4. Wanderer- Shubert-Miss Lena L.
5. Grand duo, baritone and tenor-Lucie
di Lammermoor- Messrs. Burthe and Meteye.
PART SECOND.
l. Norma-Thalberg - two pianos, Nine
and Miss H.
2. valse, Cent Verge, Miss Alice A.
3. Faust, Cavatina, violin obligata, M.
Meteye
T. Duo, Traviata, Mr.. Burthe and Miss D..
5. Grand Solo de concert, pour hautbois-
Verronst, M. Gibot Rivaudon.
1. Ballad Willard, Mrs. B.
p. H. Greuling, accompanied.
Such was the excellence of the entertain
ment, that we trust it will be repeated for
the benefit of those who were not able to be
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
P1NCHBACK NOT YET sue.
CESSFUL.
His Claim Referred to the Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elec-
lions.
Hope Deferred.
Especial to the Bulletip.1

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. -Pinchback has pre-
scented his credentials, and the case has been
referred to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
OF this committee Morton, of Indiana, is
chairman. The case will doubtless ha re-
turned to the Senate for final decision.
They will defer the matter as long as posi-.
BILE. Nobody wants the responsibility.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

An invitation to attend the festival of thu
Firehies, which takes place at Pixies Hall
Baton Rouge, on the evening of the 9th O
February, is acknowledged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Mrs Babcock is awaiting trial in Connecti-
cut for having poisoned her husband, and
Mr.. Major is awaiting trial in New Hamp-
shire for having poisoned his wife. WHY
not call it square and let EN- go, please your
Honor?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Anew comet has been discovered by NJ;
Ror;llv. the astronomer Of Marseilles, and
~ New York Graphic wants protest en-
tered tau against scientific pothunters, who dis
cover such things in winter when young
man and a young woman cannot in comfort
n r,,s an hour upon the balcony in alleged as
Economical observations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

The headquarters of the army are at Wash
inton; its headquarters are in st. Louis; it
has "put its foot in it" in New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

A club Of leading men in social and bust
ness circles has been organized in Cincinnati
on the basis of the London and New York
clubs. 1t will be conducted in high-toned
manner and kept very select. Nearly $780,
600 has already been raised. The club has
purchased site for a club house on Elm and
Seventh streets, just outside the business
portion of the city, for 100000. They will
proceed at once to erect an elegant building,
costing from $4,000 to 100000 and to be
furnished at an expense of $4,000. Nearly
all the prominent men in the city are inter
ested in the enterprise, and propose to make
it one of the most complete club houses in
the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

The Rev. Mr.. Graves, Of New York, is
preaching every night in thel Coliseum Place
Church to large and delighted audiences.
His discourse last evening was powerful
effort, and gave great satisfaction to the very
numerous and intelligent congregation pres
emit: in fact, the learned divine riveted the at
tantion of his hearers from the beginning to
the end of his sermon. His style, though
n,o;n Is earnest, fervid and effective.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAaE.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
By TELEGRAPH.
special Dispatches to the Ellsworth American.
Latest from the Winthrop Bank
Robbers.
PORTLAND, Jun

lOhiLAND, June IL.
That the WiGthrop Bank Robbers pass
ed through Fryeburg is how evident from
the following circumstances On the Sun
day AFTER the burglary horse was found
AT large near the Methodist Camp ground,
about two miles east of the village by
Franklin Shiriey's, and at night it came in
to his enclosure and was cared for. No
owner could be found until last Saturday.
when man by the name of Austin, from
Turner. from whom a horse and carriage
had been stolen the night of the robbery,
came and proved this animal to be his
Search was then made In the vicinity. and
the carriage and harness were also found.
The horse is quite swift. and valued by the
owner at net less than $500. The same
Sunday morning stranger called early al
kelley's livery stable in Fryeburg and
hired the keeper to take him quickly to
North Conway. At McMillan's he met a
confederate; the two obtained another
fleet team OF Alfred Eastman aud went To
Yarmouth. from whence the team was
subsequently returned. Kelly noticed the
unusual movement. Of the man, describes
him quite particularly. and thinks he could
identify him again. There can be bul IT.
tie question that these belonged TO the
winthrop gang.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Vote of Ellsworth by Wards on the


+ We met Aug. 18th with not a. iul an attend
ance a. usual. The meeting was called Ia or
/ der by the President, Prayer by Mrs. Garrett
son, followed Nv singing. The report OF The
Benevolent committee was then given in.
F They report much work a. being done for the
poor by this committee. Three girls have been
sent 10 the Industrial School at Halowell.
two were takeu last week. one was sent earlier
in the Summer who is reported well contented
add improving under the instruction she is re-
ceying. A. no mention Of this committee has
been made in the reports for the American.
perhaps it will be well 10 here state that i've
ladies are chosen +. ON each Parish 10 serve o n
this coDm i.,ee ana to assist those who are un-
able TO provide for their children. TO help those
mothers who ere able TO furnish clothing bu,
have not the time 10 do the ng that is ne
ccssary and have not the means to hire it done
These ladie, are doing much good, and BY
preparing children for Sunday and day schools
? saving much trouble in years 10 come.
Perhaps twill be thought or said by some that
TIL, Is not temperance work but, as one OF be
ladies remarked. all these things tend 10 the
elevation OF mankind. and that by educating
people we may educate them in such a manner
that they viii see the misery caused by liquor.
whether drank in small or large quantities and
thus ave as much d. untenness a. by devoting
the Zine entirely TO reforming those that have
already fallen. Remarks were made by sever
al Of the ladies. all touching on this subject.
which were very interesting. bat space does
not allow u TO give hem. Mrs. Il. H. Aiken
invited the ladies TO meet ST l.er house next
Thursday to sew for children that were in
need OF clothing. After singing the meeting
adjourned TO meet the following Saturday at
thre o'clock. We hope all will endeavor To be
present SECRETARY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

barge not arriving on account of the thick
fog of the previous night. The barge has.
however. been re-engaged for Monday
Aug. Both and the excursion will take
place on that date. For particulars see
posters, to be issued next week.
The George Cook committed to Jail
in Bangor some weeks ago for larceny. is
not the George W. Cook. who formerly re-
sided in Ellsworth. and who was supposed
TO be the same person and was so stated to
be in this paper. George W. Cook is now
a seaman on voyage to Europe, and is
represented as being a steady, industrious
man.
The members Of the Ellsworth Reform
Club and the st. Joseph's c. T. A. and d.
Society will make an excursion to Fort
Point on the 10th of September on the
Barge Clifford and Steamer c. Is. Sanford.
The Emerald Band has rendered its ser
vices to the ST. Joseph's Society. and the
Cornet Band will probably join with the
Reform Club. There will be dancing on
board and in the Pavilion at Fort Point.
Every effort will be made to make this ex.
cursion the most pleasant Que of the sea-
son.
Vote of Ellsworth by Wards on the
Railroad question;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Last Sunday evening, services were
held ia all of the five churches in this CITY,
Teams pass through here daily from
the West en- route for Epping plains where
blueberries abound
-HeywOod's Combination exhibited in
Hancock Hall last evening. to a large au-
dience aud gave very good satisfaction.
The Unitarian Society of this CITY
are raising their Church Edifice, prepara-
tory TO placing vestry under the same
AT meeting of Union Engine Co. No
2 on Thursday evening last, Fred'k Aiken
was chosen foreman, vice Isaac A. Murch
resigned.
The mail for the East now leaves in
the afternoon directly after the arrival OF
the Bangor mail, instead of in the night AS
formerly and arrives from the East about
noon.
Those members of the committee who
were accustomed to meet and work for the
temperance celebration OF the 9Th of july
last, are requested to meet once more at
the Office Of VIM. P. Joy on Tuesday eve
Aug 24th at o'clock, to finish their la
bors. Per order
The excursion of the Unitarian Socia
Benevolent Society which was to have oc
CURED last Saturday, was postponed, th,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
York County Republican Convention.

ALFRED. Ne, Aug. l..
The Republican Comfy Convention for
ork County met here to-day in good
numbers. Capt II ii Burbank OF LINER
ericA was chosen President aud Capt c.
T. Bryant. of kenuebunh and J. VI. Mar
shall, Of Buxton Secretaries; Hons. Ivory
Lord Of Saco, l. o. Bracket of Berwick
i. 7. Thompson, Newiield. for Treas
urers, +. II. Banks Of BiIdeford, for com
missioner; Jas. +. Bracket of Iimington.
Hon. John II. Burleigh. NJ. c. Hon. "
NJ. Thomas Jr. OF Portland. aud Horace l..
Pipen of Washington ID. {. addres sed the
convention, commanding the attention and
enthusiasm Of the people assembled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
es-C. c. BunRrrL, INSURANCE AGENT, /.

eSC. {. BuRRILL, INSURANCE AGENT, l.
Agent and Attorney for SEVEN good Fire
Insurance Companie. can be found at any
Insurance Agency in New England; is Agent
for one first class Marine Insurance Company
and can give the most desirable form of Marine
Policy; is Agcn, for the old Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company, OF Maine, the best Life
Insurance Company in the country; is also
Agent for the Travellers Accident Insurance
Company. Parties in want OF any Kind of In
surance, will find it for their advantage 10 call
at this Agency and examine the merits Of hi
Companie, before insuring elsewhere. Cores
pondence solicited. AR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Arrest for Trespass at Old Orchard

Rev. ". u. Wiiham of Biddeiord. was
brought before the police court TODAY. on
warrant charging him with interrupting
the camp meeting at Old Orchard. and
with tre>pass. II seems that the trustees
OF the camp meeting association. wanted a
monopoly oc the carriage OF goods at the
camp ground. and forbade William to en-
ter the grounds with his cart. as he had
done. but securing a load of baggage he
carried il within the enclosure for delivery.
hence his arrest. His trial was adjourned
over until next Thursday. The case e.-
cites good deal of curiosity and interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

A hilarious editor SAYS "On the whole
We would recommend young gentlemen
mst ont of college to enter upon journal
Ism as profession. The pay is magDiti-
cent. and leading editorials are in very ac-
tive demand. And then the work-only to
dash on = column or so daily OF political
comment and go to the theatre nights"
Yesterday when a newsboy got hold
OF the Information that the big New York
bankers had failed he called number OF
his best friends together at the post. office,
snd said:
''See here. you felers. There's another
big bust-up in New York. Peanuts, har-
vest apples, jaw-breakers and gum will
kite right up. and if you've got any money
you want TO hump around and get ahead OF
the panic" And they bumped. y De-
tr0it Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Domestic Ports.
sw HARBoR-Ar p sehs Sea Bird. stanley; Hell
en-, Carroll, Calais for New York; Index, keene
Bangor, Yacht fleetwing with pleasure party.
sid 2, sch A 7 Haynes. Haynes. Belfast.
Are, supply str Fern. Wright. ION annula
visit to light houses on the coast sch Howard Ma
comber," Williams, Boston.
Cid 8, sch Katie Lunf, Lopaus. Transport 5
CID Z, sch Howard Maoomber, Williams. Wind.
Ar 10. schs Nellie Eaton. Clark, Boston; C II Eat
on. Stanley ,:salem. for Calais; Valparaiso. Ober
Boston.
Ar H. sch silverheel s, Newman, Boston.
Sid ii, sch sunbeam. King, Portland.
Ar Il. sehs Joel W Bray, King, Yankee Lass
Stanley from fishing grounds; Yacht Ariel.
Portland for Bar Harbor.
Ar u. steam Cutter. Levi Woodbury.. Evans,
Rockland for PASSPORT
sid Is. schs John W Bray. King; Yankee Lass,
PoRTLAND-Ar u, sch Equal. Shaw, Rockland
Grace Webster. Gales. do: volant. smith, Vinal
haven
Sid sch Emma t Story. Cranberry Isles.
PoRTsAOUTH-Sld II. Sch Diadem, Gray, Cas-
Sid Is. sch Starlight. Blatchfort, Calais.
BosToS-Ar u, schs Mars Hill. Miller. Philadel-
phia Leader, Willard, Bangor; Rescue. Kelley,
Hoboken.
Ar Il, schs Susan, Bishop. Rockiand; Ida Hud
son. Collamore, Rockland
Ar Is sch Abigail Haynes, Smith, Rondout
Cid sch sunlight. Etheridge, Alexandria.
Ar "A. sch Miller. Miller. Philadelphia,
Cid sch Higgins, Awkward. CALAIS.
| Ar Is. schs Bengal Condor, Rondout; b Waite
Aylward, Hoboken.
NEwBURYPoKT-Sld Is, sch Ella Frances, Bulger
| Cranberry Islsnd.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar IL. sch Richmond, Jordan
Portland.
| MICRONESIA IA. schs Gentle, Eldrdge, New
| York; Terrapin, Wooster. New York
| NEwfoRT-Ar ii, schs Roamer. Mcfarland,
Calais.
| SID Is. sch Spray. Martin. Fall River for Tren
| ton.
| PKovIDEScE-sld II, sch New Globe. Bray, Deer
Isle
| Ar II Rri0 M~ns~n;l,a pohh;ns C.,a,.. -,
| Challenge, Marshall, Port johnson.
Ar IA. schs Montrose, Allen, New York; Altaye
| Liza, Joy, do.
| NEW YORK-Ar II. schs Geo Ferguson, Belfast
| Robert Foster, Robinson. Calais; Eveline, White
| Nj Desert; Red Rover Bowden New Bedford.
| Ar II. schs Wave, Fletcher, Franklin Me; Memen
| 70, Todd, Fall River.
Ar l3. Barque Annie Hall, Nelson, Ellsworth.
Cid sch City Of Chelsea, Goodwin, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

IL you have been coughing all winter and
begin 10 despair Of recovery, or IL you have
taken n recent cold, go at once to the Drug
store OF S. ID. Wiggin druggists, Ellsworth and
get bottle Of DIR. NORRIS SYRUP OF TAR
and he well. No other medicine acts so
promptly and effectually in Coughs. Colds. and
all diseases ofthe throat, lungs and Chest,
leading 10 Consumption. Hundreds who once
thought they had that dread disease have been
restored TO health. by the Use ofths almos,
magic remedy. Il is also the best known
specific for Croup, and never fails in Whoop-
ing Cough. Trial size 10 cents.
Morris 4 Heritage ,proprieiors, Philadelphia
John W. Perkins 4 Co. . Portland. General
agents. IS ly -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
- l E d..
Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and
dne must be mud for

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for.
Ellsworth 10th inst, Arthur Grin, only child
OF John W. and Caddie p. Trip, aged 3years.
Dear little Arthur, thy pains are ended.
Though in the grave thy form may rest,
Thy happy soul TO heaven has wended.
Where It will dwell among the the best
The saviour hath need Of Arthur, dare we COM
plain,
That what was lent he has called for.
OF, could we expect that Jewel so rare,
Could long be intrusted 10 our.earthly carer
Franklin 10th inst, of ,dropsy, Harley Nc
Nell, aged years mos, and 4 days.
He is blessed angel
His home is In the sky.
He shines among those living lights.
Beneath his Makers eye.
freshly gathered lily,
bud of early DOOM.
Hath been transplanted from the earth,
To bloom beyond the tomb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
City and County.
Religious Services II this City each Sunday.

CoNGREGATIoSAL.-S sabbath School At 10 80
A NJ. Preaching at Is add 4 Pm
DEMONSTRATING at 10: 80 A VI. and "A
7. NJ Sabbath School Immediately after the
forenoon service.
UNITARIAN.-Sabbath School at y Is A. NJ.
Preaching at > - and 7. NJ.
tATHoIIC.-Preaching twice Il month at 100
O'Clock A. NJ. Sabbath school at T. NJ.
sPIRITUALIsr.-Meeting held every sun
days at ! o'clock, p. NJ, in Hall over Virgins
drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Exhaustion and degeneration follow the ex
cessye use Of the senses, without due intervals
of rest for repair In order 10 msint.in the
wOnted energy, the force expended, whether
Of body or mind. must be restored. When the
expenditure OF brain matter I'd other nervous
elements is continued by over-work, the early
extinction Of life itself may be looked for ss the
result Of such degeneration. The ingredients
composing Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hy-
p0ph0sphites are such - constitute healthy
blood, reestablish sound nerves and senses. and
will, consequently, not only prevent this ex-
haustion, but In most cases restore such - IL
lost. TT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Isle uaat.
The Sunday School at Isle au Haut
gave a concert on the Z. NJ. of August sth.
which did great credit to those who took
part. Several present from other places
were agreeably surprised at the excellence
1.-THE rec!tations and of the singing. Isle
au Haut people generally succeed In what
they undertake, and are confident that few
Sunday schools in the state, of the same
size can give concert more interesting or
more appropriate than theirs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
Ma sonic Council.

The supreme Council Scottish Rite Ma
sons for the Northern jurisdiction of the
United States, met here this morning Hon.
Joseph II. Drummond of Maine. Grand
Commander. President. Thirty-eight ac-
tive members We're present. representing
II States from Maine to Wisconsin, with a
large number Of honorary members. The
Grand Commander announced the death of
three active members all from Massachu-
sets. aud uine honorary members. an ex-
traordinary mortality. The proceedings
were OF routine char acter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Eminent men OF science have discovered that
electricity and magnetism are developed in the
system from the iron in the blood. This &C.
counts tor the debility, low spirits, and lack Of
energy person feels when this vital element
becomes reduced. The Peruvian Syrup,s pro-
toxide Of iron, SUPPLIES the blood with It's iron
element, and is the only form in which it can
enter the circulation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19
AIR PLAY

The interest in the temperance cause
continues undated. Enthusiastic meet.
ings are held weekly. and numbers contiu-
ue TO sign the pledge. Thanks are due TO
members OF the Reform Club aud others.
who have greatly aided us. Also to the
Ellsworth Band, for the excellent music
furnished on two occasions. The next
meeting on the 18th inst. will be addressed
by Rev. w. Mitchell H..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-08-19

Do you want to be cured Of Dyspepsia. con-
stpation, Piles and all diseases ofthe stomach
Bowels and Liver. II you do, go to G. A,
Psrcher's and get bottle Of W egi ms Pellets.
They will cure you. For sale by all druggists
for 80 cents bottle. or sent by ms:l on re eeipt
Of price. Prepared by wiggin 4 Co. Rockl,nd
Me.