davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Chancellor John v. l.. Pruyn, Of Albany, Ia at the
Brcvoort House. Professor Richard A. Proctor r.
turned to the city yesterday and 1t the Westminster
Hotel Professor Ezra Abbott, OF Harvard College,
at tho Everett HOUSE. George Jerome, Collector Of
Customs at Detroit At tho 81 Nicholas Hotel Rev.
Or. william Patton, Of New Haven, and ox-Congrsss-
John NJ s Williams Of Massachusetts,, arc 1t the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Ex-Governor John I. Hoffman
arrived from Albany yesterday, at tho Clarendon Hotel
Alexander MITCHELL President OF the Chicago Milwau-
kee and 81 Paul Railway Company, - at the Holman
House. John n. Douglas, President Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, and Thomas A Scott Pres
idont OF tho Pennsylvanm Railroad Company, have
arrived at the Brevoort House Judge Charles Lea
ter, OF saratogs, is at the Gilscy House. Benjams
Stark Of New London Conn, IL among tho late -
rivals at tho Albemarlc Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

An additional reading room attached to this Blu
reau was opened to-day with the view Of affording
stin further facilities for the accommodation OF the
public particularly American travellers and resi-
dents here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

PEOPLE WITH WEAK LUNGS SHOULD AL
ways HALE's HONEY HoREH0UHD TAR.
PigE's ToorHAcHK DRoPs In ono minute.
A-RUSSIAN vAPOR BATHS NO. rs EAST 9Th
Most complete and popular baths this continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Howrs 3 cusu1xa's CIRCUS.

On tho site Of the Colosseum, Thirty hth street and
Broadway, Mcssrs. Howes 4 Cushing have erected
and have congresalcd sundry attractions. They
call IL nm immense double circus They gave q very
attractive performance last night. There were any
quantity Of fearless acts, se-to between Jim Mace
and Joe Goss and trapeze performers by the dozen.
The prize lighters were The principal features OF
the circus. Yet their performance an ythng but
Satisfactory AS neither man seemed to 10 in earnest
We doubt very much the Judgment OF managers OF .
circus in presenting the principal attraction brutal
exhibition such as That OF two men pommeling each
othcr when they appeal ladies' and children visit
them Ladies and children, we opInc. do not care for
prize lighters and their mimic combats.
PROFESSOR cRosdwEILs ART ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainments OF Professor Cromwell at the
Masonic Temple descrvedy attracting large and
appreciativc audiences. The views exhibited by
what is known the storcopticon process, and are
marveously beautiful. Each evening is devoted Ia
one country or branch OF art, and Is instructive
well as entertaining. Last evening the houses OF Eng
land, from palace peasant cot shown, and to-
night the wonderful scenery OF Switzerland will be dis
played As intellectual and artistic treat these art
entertainments are among the best Of their kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
POLISH PRovINCIALIsM
Another Report Of the Riots and Slaughter
in Barbados.
RAvAGEs OF THE PLAGUE.
The Khedive in Favor Of the French Finan-
cial Plan to Aid Him.
FRANCE.

LARGED.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

HERALD BUREAU.
81 AVENUE DE L'OPERA,
PARIS, April u, 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
The Cabin by the River.
BY WILLIAM II. SMELL.

II had been dull, cherries, and, for
the most part, rainy day-one OF the
kind that not only saturate the outer COW
erlug. but chill the traveller TO the very
boue-that tire out horseilesh and make
the rider glad to gain any kind of shelter.
This was especially the case with one
who had been plodding along through the
early spring mud OF the Mississippi valley
in the Cat almost any time) far from pleas
ant employment of hunting up lands for
new residents. But John Sharp was ac-
customed to roughng ito sleeping out
in wood or prairie, for want of better ac-
comodation-making hi, bed according to
circumstances, and, dressed ittiDGly for
his business. ne cared little, as general
thing, for wind or weather. or what incOn-
veniences he might labor under.
But now he rode grumblingly along.
The previous night had been passed in the
forks of a great cottonwood tree; he had
ridden all day through the cold rain, find
ing road, as best he might, through the
tangled vines and parasite creepers, and
was anxiously looking for some place
where he might obtain rest and food. His
knowledge of Tie country and his COM
pass assured him that he could not be far
distant from the river. and though the fare
of the wood-choppers, whose cabins were
builded upon its banks. was not inviting.
still it was better than none. So he urged
OH his jaded horse, muttering anything out
complimentary remarks upon the fools
who invested in wild lands without. know
ing anything OF their value. and vowing
that upon his return home he would for
ever quit that kind ,.Of lite, marry a little
prairie flower he knew of, settle down and
patiently wait for his corner lots and pre-
emptiOn claims to make him rich.
IL was pleasant picture he drew of his
future home and pretty blue-eyed wife-a
cottage nesting in the midst of trees. and
well, many other things, and 1t served
to make his present still more wretched,
especially as. The rain increased and dark
ness was swiftly coming on. The latter
would have been thing but little cared
for on prairie road. but it was entirely
the reverse here, and rendered travelling
impossible. Then, too, it would force him
tO pass another night perched up in tree
and he was growing forth his discomfort
when he stumbled into q wood road, then
into q little clearing, and saw the river and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Did he Propose2

1t was midnight. The young man had
farewelled himself out, and Emeline had
locked the door and was unity ing her shoes
when her mother came down stairs with a
bedquilt around her, and said:
Wanted TO creep up stairs without my
hearing you. eh? Didn't think | knew it
was an hour after midnight, did you?'
The girl made no reply, and the mother
continued:
Did he propose this tIme?"
Why-mother exclaimed the daught-
er.
"You can why mother all you want,
but don't know that he has been coming
here tor the last year? Don't | know that
you've burned up at least four tons OF coal
counting Ground here
The girl got her shoes off. and the moth
er stood III the stair door and asked:
''Emeline have you got any grit?"
Il guess So"
Il guess you haven't | just wish that
a feller with false teeth and a mole Oh his
chin would come sparkling me. Do you
know what would happen, Emcline?"
No"
well. I'll tell YOU. He'd come TO time
in sixty days or he'd get out of this man
sion like a goat Jumping for sunhower
seeds.
Emellne went to bed to reflect over it
Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Vol. XXI. Whole No. llo2, No, II,

LAURA BRIDGMAN.-In a village In the
mountains of New Hampshire, the late DR..
Samuel G. Howe found Laura Bridgman.
then sixteen years old, blind, deaf. dumb,
and nearly destitute of the sense of tas te.
scarlet fever having deprived her of these
gifts. Her father was well-to- do farmer.
and her mother woman of much ntelli-
gence, who gladly consented to place her
daughter in care ofDr. Howe. According
ly she was taken to Boston, and a process
of instruction Immediately commenced.
She was first taught to use her hands and
to acquire command of her muscle and
limbs, and afterwards by means of pen
and pin to distinguish two articles by arbi-
trary signs. Then from monosyllables she
learned all the letters OF the alphabet, and
how to arrange them to represent objects.
she soon acquired a knowledge of numer-
ais, punctuation, etc. The next process
taught her was to recognize the same sisus
in embossed types. Miss Brdgman is now
in her 46th year, and between her home
and the Perkins llstitution for Blind at
South Boston she has passed her time thus
Tar. She is tall, slight, graceful in form
and motion, wears green bands across
her eyes, is very demonstrative, and her
face at times radiates with emotion. She
dresses with great care-more to please
in showing her gold watch and other tenn
mime ornameHations. She is quite expert
in crochetlng and plain neealework, and
takes much delight In assisting one of the
teachers in the sewing department. She
can utter intelligently the name of teach
er, and such words, as baby, ETC. Sh e
forms words with lead pencil by aid of a
French writing-board. This latter article
has grooved lines about an eight of an
inch deep, an inch or so apart. running
across the pasteboard. She
takes her paper and presses it into the
grooves, thus making depressions which
can be felt by the pencil point, and when
slightly pressed leaves letter mark In
her autograph she writes above
her name scripture text. On her being
asked if she realized tn, meaning of quota
ton, The Lord is my Shepherd she re-
piled fully" Miss Bridgman, after the
death of her father, was seltishly deprived
OF the property, he left for herself and
mother, and she continues to earn little
money, by the use of her needle. She how
ever possesses the interest of beQuest of
$4,000 from the Loring fund Boston
Traveller
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

iittie prairle blossom he drew his pistol
sprang down the ladder and dragged il
from the fastenings to the floor
Avoiding full blow of the waiting ruff
nan, he endeavored to reach the door and
make good his escape, loath even then n
take human life; but such thing was no,
70 De, The stroke was repeated, his pistol
hred, neither taking effect. and in an In.
stant they were graphing upon the floor.
weaponless. Then commenced a terrible
triai OF strength. The river-thief and cut-
throat had for once met almost if not ouite
MS match; accident would give either the
victory, and that fatality was against John
oharp. lie was turned under, his arms
Pn,oneu oy the knees of his antagonist.
aod his throat grasped by iron fingers un-
vi ms senses swan. Then there came a
sudden sense OF relief,the load was remov.
ed from his chest, he gasped for breath.
and looking wildly around, saw the woman
standing by his side with his revolver lev
elied at the men above
Here. take my place" she said. and
keep guard while get your horse"
but where Is he? glaneing around for
the man with whom he had been STRUGGLING
ana saw him lying senseless, covered with
blood and ghastly wound in his fore
head
Don't stop TO think of him." she ex-
Claimed, sayagely. He NAV recover nj
any moment. | struck the blow. and if il
had been ten times as heavy and deem II
would not half repay my wrongs. If anv
one OF them stirs shoot him Just as quick
as you would snake"
ohe was gone for moment and then re-
turned with ms horse, but to his astonish-
ment she was already mounted. He had
not fhnIubt of har a
that there was no other alternative. She
had risked her life nobly fer him. and he
would not leave her TO be brutaly murder
ed.
shoot all down Ike dogs" she hissed
with checks red enough now and ewes
nashlng with tigress's glare. "Shoot
every one
Not even TO have saved himself would
he have done such ideed and. watching
MS opportunity. he dashed out of the cab
in' closed the door, flung himself upon his
horse behind the girl.and driving his heels
into the TANKS urged him forward.
Thank God we are safe" she mur-
INJURED, as they were just gaining the shelf
er of the woods.
Yes, thank"
20 Heaven"
lie dld not wait to be told what had hap
pened. The report Of n rifle. the excama.
ton' the claSplng OF the hands TO her side
told the sad story, and twining one arm
around 20 as 70 sustain her sinking form
ne dashed down the road by the river until
she begged him to stop.
II can 20 no further-am dving." She
whispered. Lift me down-leave me and
save yourself"
He placed her gently upon the grass, and
bY the liyht of the comino dav co,,lJ goa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

a COOP STORY OF CA5S.-When Gov.
Cass was in Washington in 1914, he stop
ped at an aristocratic hotel, the landlord
of which had remarkable resemblance to
him, in both manner and personal appear
ance. Jones, a newly made member from
the West, arrived at certain juncture.
and stepping up To Cass, slapped him IA
lniliarly on the shoulder, with the exCla-
nation: How are you, old boy, can you
give me a room at once?" The governor,
blandly bowing answered, Excuse me,
sir, but do not quite comprehend | am
Governor Cass, OF the State of Michigan"
The enthusiastic member stammered out
an apology, and moved away. In the
evening Cass on his way to his own room,
met the member in corridor. Hello"
said Jones, siding up to Cass; y want
to tell you what a muss got into. When
came in this afternoon | made thunder
Ing mistake. and took old Cass from Mich
igan, for you" The dignjtied governors
previous establishment was little compared
with that now. He again explained that
he was Governor Cass, of Michigan" and
stiftly bowing. passed on, leaving Jones
very much confused.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Public Halls.
DR.. J. G. HOLLAND IN sCRIBSER FOR
MARCH.


Dr. = e. HOLLAND II sCRiBNER FOR
MARCH.
T., ,io,, -, ,ho f.
can,age ~ M go, ~ - 10 .eitain PIT
-, -, ~ -. ,Iu'ioci Vi pu"!le "aIls
tin onaiio'' aI Iai'a ,h - l,ipeIiect acous-
h,lIi hoinl, a"u ~ iGI'iea iact that ne"
tha 80 pu' w III val ious parts OF
sirohIa,nat so,, ,., ~ %outi seeil ue-
IaaI ~ - - t'''' ~ Soou
,,ha, h.. ha, -, +" i.''i', ."ou'u M rei'
,.,;,ar - "Do"' ,i'e'h' "e
bnndreJ diaarar, a,,,I;a,,a-. .'> 9to" ~ II
h.,. ,a,.ar .,,rl..,,, =, 49, '"" "0
Il. ,,.,, lem, :, - I '"as n"'' q" ecli"'
,i,b.'tr'..I i, ON ''' iIio'i as a'h-
.h rho har1 L..II o''i,' "a ii'-
haii, ,ii,b ..h,l , ~ echoiIs ilaII' u
rac,a,,,,'1'.rp p.", s|, - - sn.', a'e al
r.c,.,ynIar hail ,,,a,, ~, ',''. 'e,I
ts,t ~ ia Ala ,'nri,.tSia LII n PEI
,er il ral,,rnt.,I - , iaii IA
saams ,n haaIay ~ ,','',(.,ial' 80 - -
r.ctanonlor LaiIs XXI ~
nv huiIders rhera nav ha hod ,aI ,,,;,t
tLs sa,ni,nirorIar t,ii"I 80 n"i.s WIN
STAGE mr. ro.tr,,', hn, ,,o taIpo ppo''te ~ tne
ono 'o "o'ei 'een
great many h,r,aors "a ao ,.,.
ing haIIs Esn:,oiaII,, ;s 10, aoe III
,he S,a,,a ~ ,ho ,i'aa,r 80 ~ as "neu
the rosrrnm af ,bn Iactrrar ~ sa,;Is as
cor u, oonnfor,ahIr I 80,
Yat Iactnrar,s f,ca sha,Id aI,,.o, 80 -, III
n,,h,.I orI - ,,a,,.a.1 1', oo wen
hfszing sc,wnar hi,', "a Ia ~; 10. MS
ught IN his Sand i. IN III 49, - = ~
wav ot the .ndiance Tho Iiai,;', nnA ha',I5 ta 'n
alwavs ha from ahovs ana -, e. o;'Io
A central rbanI,.rior ohnua ni,a 49, y,
front Of tho staga ond br,oL'a,, 3ytG,.h,a
at eitbar vim, viii ii ~ a Iactnror's -
Sufficiently and If he rsads his nIan,,sor;rt
A ho,dad ligLt axac,l,. l., - -, ~, -
uscrint not ,nnra ,hsn ~ - ' -.
which neither he nor his audience con So
will M yood s.ryic. ,,ha,, n,har ,,,n.aht y
conditions and nrovisions ara ',,aa,i,a,
'rne more ditfnsed Iigh, ,har. - i, ha7t
the b..tt,r The angeI cahr;eI na,id no,
sn.,k .tfact;raIv yyhera ha co,,Id ,,a;,hos
So. his audience nor hs diS,irc,Iv So ~.
II Iioht seems 10 ha ,ha madin,,, =, -, ~
between the eptertainer and the .,ta,tsi,
ed Too much vacant snaca shonIa navar
be behind a speaker. A man is often heard
very easily in front of the cnr,ain who
finds il difticult IN tilI the hall when the
curtain i, I'M and the stage omen afteen or
twenty feet behind him
There were formerly hall, which had the
rostrum between the two doors of entrance
The mistake. for various reasons. il some
times made at this day. but il is fatal one
No man should enter a han but Iu the face
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
- . -

HABIT.-"l trust everything under God"
said Lord Brougham, Ito habit, upon
which in all ages, the lawgiver, as well as
the school-master, has mainly placed his
reliance; habit which makes everything
easy, and casts all difficulties upon the de-
Walton from a wOnted course. Make So
briefly habit, and intemperance will be
hateful; make prudence a habit, and reck-
less profligacy will be as contrary to the
nature of a child, grown or adult. as the
most atrocious crimes are to any of your
lordships. Give child the habit OF sacred
ly regarding the truth; of carefully re-
sPecting the property of others; of scrup-
ulously abstaining from all acts of improv-
idepce which can involve him in distress.
and he will just as likely think of rushing
into an element in which ne cannot breathe.
as of lying, cheating or swearing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
AN INVOLVEMENT ISuERIrASCE.-Tht

AN INVOLVEMENT INHERITANCE.-The
London Globe says:
1t is said that among the possessions in
herited by the present Duke of Richmond
was found bank-nOte for 1000. This
unique piece of paper money, Of whose ex-
istence we have no doubt, was preserved
with great caution, aud by m cans WI .ch
must have been Il source of peril to friends
and foes. We are informed that the late
Duke caused the note to be deposited in
caSket, and this caSket was so fastened that
any one who attempted to handle it, at
once received six p st1l shots The ingen-
ious ca>ket, we are told, became a burden
some possession to the present Duke. His
ancestor had not transmitted to him the
secret by which it might be opened with
safety, and he was, therefore, not unnat-
uraiy timid in the examination OF his
treasure. Under these circumstances We
are not surprised to learn that he tiually
determined to deliver the Casbet aud its
contents to the Bank OF England. and to
permit the officers OF the establishment to
investigate the ingenuity of the terrible
contrlYance. The duties property would
even be in excess of its rights, if every in
hcrltance were lied up in this way"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
})oetrp.
Unseen.

Unseen.
There are more things in heaven and earth thar
we
Can dream Of, or than nature understands: /:
We learn no. through our poor philosophy
What hidden chords are touched by unseen
hands.
The present hour repeats upon its strings
Echoes of some vague dream we have forgot !;
Dim voices whisper half-remembered things
And when we pause 10 listen-answer not.
Forebodngs come: we know not how or
whence.
shadowing nsmeless fear upon the soul.
And stir within our hearts a subter sense
Than light may read, ,or wisdom may control
And who can tell what secret links of thought
Bind heart 10 heart: Unspoken things are
heard.
As II within our deepest selves was brought
The soul, perhaps, OF some unuttered word.
But, though veil OF shadow hangs between
That hidden life and what we see and hear
Let u. revere the power Of the Unseen.
And know a world Of mystery is near.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

AN AFRICAN ExPLORER.-COl. Gordon,
the African explorer, is reported returning
70 Cairo. owing to lack of forces, which
have been thinned out by harassing strug-
giles with rebellious tribes, and also q want
OF harmony between Col. Gordon and the
Egyptian administration for the permanent
control of equatorial Egypt. 1t is probable
that Egypt will temporarily abandon the
development Of her equatorial possessions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

THIsTLgS IN THE HEART. few years ago
d little boy told his first falsehood. 1t was
a little solitary thistle seed. and no eye but
Gods saw him as he planted it in the mel
low soil of his heart. But it sprung up
oh, how quickly! and in little time anoth-
er seed dropped from it to the ground each
in IT'S turn bearing more and more thistles.
And now his heart is overgrown with
bad habit. 1t is as difficult for him to
speak the truth as it is for gardener to
clear his land of the ugly thistle after it
has once gained footing in the soil.-Myr-
tie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

1t is said that when u clergyman In
Western Mass. recently inquired OF GER
tain lady il she 'was ready to give up
worldly pleasures" she answered by ask
ing him if he was 'ready to give up chew
ing tobacco In the presence of ladies!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Female Weakness.

NEGETINE act. directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. Ii lnylgorates and strengthens the
whole system. acts upon the secrciive organs and
alIays Inflammation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

NEGEIINE j. not a stimulating bitters which
creates nctttous appetite. but gentle tonic
which assist nature 10 restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

YEGErINE does not act A. a c,tbsrtic to deb,li-
laie uIe bowels but clean-c- "a the organs cua-
oiinS each 10 perform the functions dcvolying
upon them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
General Debility.

TtNE are realized Immediately after commene ing
TO take 1t; as debility denotes deficiency OF the
blood, and NECETiSk acts directly upon the blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

In my pursuits of whatever kind let
this come to my mind-'How much shall
| value this on my DEATH bed ''-lPresident
Edwards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
ConStipation.

for this plant the only substantial benefit
can hc obtained through The blood. NEGErINE il
the great blood purifier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Iumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Catarrh,

Are caused by impure state of the blood
CieaIee the blood thoroughly with NEGETISE
these complaints will disappear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
FaIntncsS at The Stomach.

II iNEGETINE i taken regularly. according 10 iii
reciions. certain and speedy cure will follow i.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

Diligence is fair fortune and indus
try good estate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Piles.
Dyspepsia.

NhGETINE has restored thousands 10 health who
have been long and painlHi sun, rcr-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Salt Rheun.

In this complaint the NTGETINE is the great
remedy. a. II removes from the 5ystem the pro.
ducing cause,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.

cit works like a charm"
This is purely vegetable, general family rem
edy Keep it in the house TO use in case OF emef
gency.
TRY 1T INTERNALLY.
Ii cures Collie Cholera Morbus, Dlarrbea,
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, indigestion,
sore throat, Coughs. Colds. &c.
USE 1T EXTERNALLY.
II cures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheuma tbs m
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Head acne,
Toothacbe and in fact almost all the ache anc
mains which flesh is heir to.
sold by all de alers in Medicines.
VIM. RENNE & SONS, Proprietors, Pltsnei'
Mass. ~ 100
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16

Please take Notice, that all demands due Henry
whiting must be settled without any delay
3mos2 HEskf WhifiSS'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Pimples and humors of the Face.

NfGETISr has never failed to cure the most II
veieratc case OF krysiPelas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Cancer, Cancerous Humor.

The marvellous effect of NEGt TIM in case {
Cancer and Iancerous Humor challenges tn
most profound attention oi the medical faculty
many OF whom are pr scribing NEGErINE 10 thei
patients
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
vEGETINE
WILL CIfRE-
SCRCFULA
CcroF,lo,e Uup,or
ScrofuIous Humor.

NEGETiNE viii eradicate from the system every
tant OF >crofuia and >croiuiops Humor II has
permanently cured thousands In Boston and ,ic-
unity who had been long and painful sufferers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Canker.
MercuriaI Diseases.

vEGETi>E has never faIlcd to cure The most in
ncNIble case OF (anker-