davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
NJ \ II X | T. ID.

Pcnob>coi-.Iune l2th. by VIM. Griudle. f>I.
Mr. James +. Bridges and Mi, Nancy II. Leach,
both OF Pcnobscoi.
June oath. bv the same, Mr.. Frank y.
snowman and Miss Nina H. Grindlc both of
Pcnob>cot
June 2Sth. by the same. Mr.. Geo. IL. Em-
erson. Of Buck,port, and Miss Flora :. Var
NUN. of Penob,cot.
Boooksyille-June 2jth, by Rev. {. i. Bart
lett Mr.. Colon T.. Blake and Mrs Maria h.
Norton. both Of BrOoksIille.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

The quiet town Of Buch,port on the
night OF the 81 inst, began TO celebrate in
All extremely iGbilant manner and contin-
ued il until morning. 1t i, said that the
boy, had il all their own way. We trust
that the staid citizens viii be lenient. a.
Centennial Fourth i, "A rare occasion.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

The lai, Coy. Geo. y. RIigg- OF Mass, said,
Il would - soon think Of gong from home
without clean linen IN my satetrl A. " thou;
bottle 4 Ecnuc's r.in-hIlling Magic uil. and
oii.n have tie pleasure 10 recommend 1t. u>c
iu nay friends. Try d reader.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

54,ut,N->abbsih School at Il ~ A. NJ
Hip. At > l. and L. NJ.
tnIIr-Prcachiug al 10 IL O'Clock 4.
s4brnth school at L. NJ.
N,,4ltiuI,I Preaching at and Z. M
SSH school at 10 4. NJ.
-,aIrl. rl..tIsT.-Meetings held every sun
.4tl o'clock, T. NJ. in Hall over Virgins
r-,..,.r,t- services at Hancock Hall every
lana. NJ \. NJ, and 80 p, NJ.
The Iu.y meeting OF the Hancock Bap-
Ministerial Conference will be omitted,
WM. \. kEL>E- Clerk.
Eer Nj. Merrill OF Stockton will
......ii ia the tougIegat Church next
.r.sy at Tue usual time.
r.- Woman Temperance Aid society
-...eefy saturday + NJ. at half past
.,.s'e.acN al tie High School room.
In Hancock County there viii pfoha-
b. above an average crop Of hay.
SINE farmers report promising prospect.
a -o,h,r>. say their grass j. light.
w.. ..y enjoyed an uuwouted quiet
Ia--Iay NoI Bel wa ruug nor
r-re Blown. F.. h,u.. tlcm. walls
ta. .a., ho, go He seen ou thc'>trcct..
Ile ,,atra Hancock Suniay.School
t,-.,....ou. Vlil hold "A meeting Friday.
I..ts.At JAe Eapu>f Church in thi> city.
-,.sr Will begin I'd la a. NJ. and ~. II.
..,.,~..-. addresses aUi discus, ions NAV
.l..t-et.d. Al are cordially invited Ia
Iu IuyEfIi-A variety OF entertain
>ujl iar tastes Of all. Wa, offered
quiet picnic at weymouth
I. ~4, cai1.ed ny a small company.
+eafor i'a, hetH. very pleasant.
Nouh Ellsworth, the day wa- ob>crv-
...f location from \. +. Burnham Ia.
.a.l. parade of ia.rta-tIc- aud Dance.
aa,r .r,,>,nt ma, uo; large. bur
l1tAc expression that it va, an
.s.-... and social occasion.
A.H., Ellsworth, more extensive
...-arsr.:.t> were made. and a large crowd
a.. ..-.- -eat- iae orAt.au Was by Wm T.
E-4 and is reported ~ appropriate
"a e. 4uen. \ d.aner and dance. with
,4e r.a-ic from the Cornet Band, added
4cI 'o the enjoyment OF the occasion. 1t
,a, however matter OF regret that so MANY
aerr uut content with the spiri, OF the day.
.'a.-. added the maddcu.u= spirit Of The
whereby ciy.l people were disgust
f...i. the LARGEST number of per.ou-
tic ~. tauA au Excursion down N,
,.s ..,...l .t- ..........
t.'t.r j .l3 OPP accompanied AY the
teas.I Band. /, was tbrlr igr,,.,tan to
..v Bar .is. hor. hu' owing 10 the impo--
la ui la.->iu. the draw bridge ar tie
........
' - ''.'''- 80 90
s. "- "-t..lor. The morning -4i VA. de-
... .u, own. 20 delay aud ilc show
a"su"Ju. tac voya1,I- arrived
. .. - ate hour in The clcn.'s.
a, "a- one ot the hnt,r-t q Che
-.-.E. Ala mach discomfort MAS expert
..a. -..e heat.
4-s. saa remained qu.,;.y al home.
feed satisfied With ta,Ir c.lehrl-
'. .... .a. .4,.
4..H -,Il.,. u. Fr,d,y ..f,r,.o.,
.. .r.I.a,iap exercise. ID the ~a,.jn,
...->... ..,.. school i,..k pIa,... .rb. school
.........,. 4e.,t,, adorned w4., cy..rar.,.,..
a.s....a i.,.,.ur.. Ouifr a number of
.-..... ,.t.,r. interested In education
.......,.....-. T,e tl,., numbered ei,ht
f,...,,if,.. ,,... me Prorrau,r.n-
-.a.s.-. Carrie Gilman.
'-.i-r.. hauic /. MCFaf'ani.
I.s..l.'.,rf;t.r,,,r. NJ, ; iJo,'Lia.
l.4e Nonjllty q lshor,
'nlrit u u " I',,i4'''
I.U ,.u.tnanl,ation. carrup, Good Man
annie +. payi'-
-, r.,
IN IL, ..'.,
- '.'.'7
.''- ~ ~ o''''e','" ~ ''''
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
Children Cry for Castoris. 1t is II

pleasant To take as honey, and is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sure to expel worms. cure
wind collie, regulate the bowels and stom-
aeh. and overcome irrltability caused by
rash or cutting teeth. 1t is a perfect sub
stitute for Castor Oil. and for Costiveness
in young or old there is nothing in exist
ence so effective and reliable.
lys 3m20
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

sch Able Ncs-on, from New ork Tor New
touudand, shore on Murder >hual. has been got
on and towel 81 laTmouth. :, the cargo AMI
vessel Iug damaged condition.
The sch sunbeam, OF CALAIS, Bunker master Is
rcp"rtsi ashore on Kicc- Point, Cranberry I-lr-,
Ne aud badly damaged She wa- laden with latiIs,
and -Ch Muuirzuma has gone tp take out her cargo
and render other assistance II practicable
>rhs " m " A-hinEtun. ot Belfast, AMI Pavilion.
Of Iuck port came in collision OF " hilc Head I'D
and the former had her maius.tu hadly torn, main.
boom broken. and her master. lTowlcl was
ku,ckei oNcrbH HAr,i. but succeeded ia reaching the
Pavilion and getting on board. The " Wash
ingtou put IA, tp Belfast for repairs. Damage 10
the Pavilion not reported.
The sch " oming, foss, from Eo-,o ton. coiic'l
with -sh IVA OF i John. Il. ii inst, cutting her
bow through the windla-s, causing her 10 I'll
ami becoming UnmanAgible shc was abanduuc,i
and lhe crew WAS taken ofi by the Wyoming and
brought to " inter uartor.
The " wyomiug ran ashore on Duck Island the 81
inst lp lense fog where she remained three hour-
but came of without damage.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

1t We had more faith we shop,a h.aha.
Ter WORK with greater results. III God no
Tor "a who can be against us.n Farm
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

The Latest, Greatest. aud most rela.
bic remedy ever rut together by medical
science tor Rheumatism. Wounds, Swell
ings. Burns, Caked Breast, dc, is the
What the White Liniment is for the human
family. the Yellow Centaur Linment is Tor
spay ayined. lame and strained horses aud
animals. lys 3m20
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

TILES DIEIETIC SALERATUs.-Uniyersally ac-
knowl ledged the best In use. Each pound bears
the name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine with
out. lyr2lr5
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

>,if kuoWitI.c. While we 10 not hold thpt
'cNcrt man should be hi> own doctor We are
free 10 maintain that the ignorance ot = MAJOR
ny oi men ami woman upon matters most NJ
tally important to their physical organization
j. lam,uiab.c. II the standard works Of the
Peabody Medical destitute. Boston, CoIld b."
placed IN the hand, of alt. both Old aud young,
III. f.ld OF quackcry would bc greatly denim
l,hed Nud The dc>iructiyruc-- OF our most in
>idIou. and wasting diseases greatly le,sencl.
~ reference 20 our advertising columns. il " IA
o.. found that the iltle- of thtsewoIks are The
III. noe Of ii,. or >.lfPrc>crNaiIon.' '>eNuA
PhN. .soiu-y oI oman and i,r Di>ca,s> and
'plsea.'- OF the Nerve and Nervous Mtltdlc>.
ihr value 4 which d, proven by the isct that =
beautiful ana costly cold Medal hrs Just been
presented TIE author by the National Medical
ASSOCIATION.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
Scientifically

prepared articles in t h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
Of the Iiniment, which,
when properly applied, re-
duces the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the Inflammation, the cause
of pain, in a very short
time thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
ticity to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
MARINE LIST.

IlI.wor,,, Part.
CLEARED
lima,
" ~
S'h b"iPh'h, iouhE bahbo''
S'h 49,, ounE hankoI
Nh mSs'eII""' !" hit'A.I'
SC" pF'e"AF'' ! 'DHs' Boston" lima,
80 ,u ,-. nit,
~ 3A'ii1s Ar, u; "ia"., 10. 'anp'
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
City and County.
,.r-..rs Services in this City each Sunday.

..rr,..rIuNAL-Sa Sabbath School at 10 20
Al Preaching at :l5and Il T. NJ.
A,.,,.,r.r Preaching at , :l5 and 7. VI
o''-b school st Z. NJ
,,r,lr,N.-Sabbsih School at ~ A. NJ
biu, At > l. and : T. NJ.
.,,nIlr.-Prcaching at 10 IL O'Clock 4
sabbath school at > L. NJ.
Ay,4frnpIsI preaching at and 7. M
'...FI school at 10 4. NJ.
-,s.frt. .IISr.--Mceting held every sun.
.@fl o'clock Z. NJ. in Hall over Wiggin',
r-,.,.r,t- services at Hancock Hall every
t.,s. n \. NJ, and 80 +. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

meteorological observations at Uni
ted States Volunteer Signal Station at Mt.
Desert. for the month of June 1876:
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

internally by means of the
Pills and EIixir-alterna-
ting one with the other ac-
cording to Directions, To
effect a permanent cure, the
Pills and Elixir must be
used in conjunction with the
Llnlment.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

At a court of Probate holden at Ellsworth with.
in and for the County Of Hancock, ON the %
Wednesday Of June, A. D., 1875.
T.. FERSALD, Administrator of the Estate
A. OF William Moore, late of Cranberry Isle. in
said County, deceased-having presented frs,
account OF Admr. upon said estate for Probate.
ORDERED:-That the SAID Admir-. give notice
to all persons interested, by causing copy OF
this order TO be published three weeks successive
ly IN the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellis
worth, that they may appear al Probate Court
to be holden at Ellsworth, in said county. on the
LIST Wednesday OF Aug next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, ii any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
3w26' PARKER TUCK, Judge.
true copy-attest: CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
ln,,an,er cure, Too,hache in one moment.

II NuItN VItIIVlIl III WItF IIIVIIINFs
SIN.
DO sou want 10 save your children. II YOU
do. 20 to O.. A. Parchcr and get box OF Fc--
>endrn', Worm Expeller. 1t j, the sure,t
-air,t and best worm medicine now in use
For -ale by all druggists for - cents, or sens
by mail on receipt OF the price.
Prepared BY Fes,enden & co. RocAland
M4iuc.
In,ianter cures TooOlhache in one moment
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

TO THE HON. Judge of Probate for the County
of Hancock
'I'HE UNDERSIGNED AdministratriX OF the
i estate OF Daniel y. Bray, late OF BroOklin in
said County, deceased, respectfully represents
that the goods and chattels, rights and credits of
said deceased are not sufficient to pay his just
debts and charges of administration, by the sum
of iour hundred dollars. Wherefore your petit
toner prays your Honor to grant him a License
to sell, at public private sale, and convey one
wood lot oil ntes acres, third of acre lot at
Brookln corner Of the real estate oil the deceased
(ncludng the reyersion OF the widows dover
therein) TO satisfy said debts and charges OF ad-
ministrati IN.
SUSAN ii. BRAY.
June 2lst lsT6.
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK, ss.-CoUrt OF Probate, June Term,
A. ID. 1876.
bpon the foregoing petition Ordered. that
said petitioner give public notice thereof
TO all persons Interested by causing a copy oil
the petition and this Order thereon to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
Auerican, printed at Ellsworth. that they may
appear at a Probate Court for said County, to be
holden at Ellsworth. on the list Wednesday OF
August next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
OF said petitioner should not be granted.
3w26s PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest:-CHAs. T. DoRR, Reg'r.
A true copy-Attest '-ChAs. r. DORR, Reg'r
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

Foreign Pert..
RRIDGwATkK. y >-AT =, seh \ J. Emerson
Buck~purt.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

At Court OF Probate holden at Ellsworth, with.
and Tor the County Of Hancock the 81
Wednesday OF June. \. II. 1876.
nEOKGE '. MILLS having presented his final
u account as Guardian of Elizabeth NJ Doug
lass also his final account a. Guardian Of Abbte
VI Douglass. also his final account as Guardian
OF Sarah :. Douglass, also his anal account a.
Guardian oi Harriet A. Douglass aud also hayIng <
hlci his petition to be discharged from said Guar
diAnShtp.
ORDERED That the sand Guardian give
notice thereof To all persons Interested. by caus-
ing copy OF this order To be published thee
weeks successfully IN the Ellsworth American, ,
printed IN Ellsworth. that they may appear At a
1T Wednesday of Aug. next, at ten OF the clock
IA the forenoon, ami shcw cause. II any they have
why the same should not se allowed. and also
Why said petition should NOT be granted.
3N37 PARKER Tt Ok, Judge.
\ true cnpy-Attcst: CHAs. l.. DORR, Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

TO THE HON. Judge of Probate OF the County
OF Hancock.
CUSAN PENNEY wife of Peregrine Penney. n,
y Mariayilie, in said County OF Hancock. re.
spectuliy represents that seth risdale, late OF
Ellsworth In said County deceased, in his life
time. TO W.T., on or about the 18th day of October
A. II. is}., entered into a contract IN writing with
the said Susan Penney. a copy of which is hereto
annexed, whereby the SAID deceased agreed with
the sald susan Penney, in consideration OF one
hunufeu anu eighty five dollars, to convey to her
her heirs and assignees upon the terms and condi.
tons sci forth in said contract certain real estate
described as follows to vita certain lot or par.
eel of land situated in said Mariayilie. and berin
ming al the Northeast corner of the said Peri.
CREME renney's lot; thence running North five de.
srees East one hundred and eighty rods to the
southeast conner of the Eppes lott thence South
eighty yhve degrees East one mile; thence South
h'e degrees West. one hundred and eighty rods
thence North eigh ty-hye degrees West, one mile
to the place Of beginning, and containing three
hHndred and sixty acres more or less that lhc
said deceased died without making said convey
ance, ana that said petitioner has paid for said
land IN in'l and has performed all the conditions
OF said contract on her part.
wherefore your petitioner prays that specific
performance Of said contract may be decreed, and
thtt James III. Chamberlain and b. IL. Hinekey.
EXECUTORS OF the estate OF the sand Seth fIsdale
may be ordered to execute the necessary deeds to
carry said contract into effect according 10 the
terms thereof.
Dated this twelfth day OF June A. d. 1876.
SUSAN PENNEY.
HANCOCK. SCOUT of Probate Ellsworth. June
Term "A. ID. 1876.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested, by causing copy OF the petition, and
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American, a news
paper published in Ellsworth, in SAID County that
they may appear at Court Of Probate for said
County, 10 be held at Ellsworth. on the lst We'd
ncsday Of Aug. next, ~ ten oi the clock In the
forenoon, to shew cause, ii any they have, why
the prayer OF said petitioner should not be grant
cd.
3w!I PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest. CnAs. 4. DoRR, Regr.
true copy-Attest: CHAs. L. DoRR Reg'r.
THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
] To all concerned that he has been duly APP
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust
OF an Administrator uf the Estate Of
LEMUEL MoRGRAGE, late Of fCastine.
IN the County of Hancock, cordwancr deceased.
by giving bond as the law directs. he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deccaseds estate, TO make immediate payment,
and those who have any demands thereon. to
exhibit The same for payment.
GEORGE \. DEvEREUN.
Juue u, 1876. 3wa1'
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

The jay meeting OF the Hancock Bap-
Ministerial Conference will be omitted,
WN. 4. kEE>E Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06

To THE Hon. Judge OF Probate for the County
OF Hancock.
THE UNDERSIGNED ENccutriN of the E-tat'
i of benjamin ;. Austin, late Il Ellsworth 10
sAii County, deceased. respectfully represent
thar the goods and chatcl., right. anil credit ~
saI deceased not sufficient % pay his just dcbt-
and charges of administration. by the -un ~ I'VE
thoC sand dollars. Wherefore your pctitlp u'r
pray your Honor TO grant her License to sell.
~ public private sale and convey l,C tnou -AuI
dollars worth al thr real estate ut the d"rs a-rti
tincludlu< the rcVCr-tpa ot the VI inN', duwrr
thcrcIn.l tp -ati,s saii debts and 'hAt-e- "f aI-
Hlui -tIIttun.
Ellsworth American., 1876-07-06
FEW THINGS THAT WE KNOW

In,,anter cures ToooIhache in one momci
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

executive, and forcibly taught BY the
shameful abuse Of pubic sfice which has
characterized the present administration
We feel honored to have the name ofour
chosen Senator, Thomas F. Bayard, placed
In constellation Of such shining lights
IS the candidature at St. Louis will present.
1t will be ennobling to test favor with a
competition so honorable in every respect
as this. OF his record and ability we with
the whole country feel just pride. In
private and public life he has everbeen the
exponent Of right and honesty. his ire
proacEable character has been the impene-
trable armor around his public actions. He
stands in the midst Of fiery criticism as
steady as the towering oak in the fercest
gale. The insinuating arrows Of investiga-
ton have found him impervious to their
penetration, and while others around were
buried in obloquy he remained the same
lustrious light. At st. Louis he will be a
mark of conspicuity, for these high requi-
sites of the statesman that we have men,
toned, and the loud cheers that will greet
the mention of his name there will echo
back to Delaware the same enthusiasm that
the people Of his own state feel proud in
offering him.
Senator Bayard is our choice. We
believe him the superior intellect of all
those that will be offered. His record is
the equal ofany, and his nomination weuld
inspire confidence in all compilations of
politics. He would meet thoroughly the
emergencies which the dishonesty of
Grants administration has caused, and
elevate the National administration 10 that
plane of thoroughness, which has been
rendered imperative by the shameful dis
honor STAINLESS party has brought upon
it. these immediate qualities in the man
the Convention cannot ignore, and if it
should be their judgment to select him, the
crown Of laurels will be placed upon the
head of one who will grace it with honesty
intelligence and dignity.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
MOtherleSS.
louisville Courier Journal.1

lLoulsNhle CcuTler journal.
A poor widow named Fox died suddenly
in O'Neaps alley Saturday. She had lust
gone there to live with her four children
three girls and boy. On Sunday an ex-
press wagon called at the house, the corpse
of the poor woman was put into it and haul
ed away to the pauper's graveyard to be
buried. 1t was most pitiful sight, indeed.
to see three little girls and little boy fol-
lowing after that rude hearse containing the
corps of the mother. Their eyes nearly
blinded with tears, their heart-broken sobs
coming from their quivering lips, their cries
to the driver to "stop bring back nv mo-
ther !" and the driver rushing his horse to
get away from the poor little motherless
orphans, ,and they running along after it with
fearful eyes and outstretched hands, was a
scene that would have made angels weep
Finally the wagon turned the corner of
Fourth and Main streets, the little ones
broke down, and they returned scattered
band Of wanderers, weeping and wailing
over the loss of their poor mother, whom
they should never see again. Many a stout
hearted man turned away from the scene
and wiped great tears from his eyes, as the
cries of the poor little orphans running after
the wagon rung in his ears.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
kind, bound to labor for its bread, has

kind, bound to labor for its bread, hs
usually, since Rome fell, looked on sucl
efforts with a dislike sometimes, as il
France, bitter to Staying sometimes, as il
Italy, tolerantly forgiving, sometimes. as il
Germany and England, stolidly apatheitc
But in 1876 it seems almost certain tha
the masses liked and enjoyed the exbibi
tions Of this rage for consuming time. ]
anything is certain, it is certain that an un
popular ephemeral literature could not cir
culate, and that a literature devoted II
part to the verbal photographing Of frivol
tiles does circulate immensely; that the
most popular journals found it pay to re-
cord the feats accomplished at base ball, al
cricket; at billiards, as they recorded
events; to devote columns upon columns
to the merits of horses; to write elaborate
descriptions of artificial skating-grounds
and the movements performed upon them
to publish essays raising mere games into
occupations; to exclude Congressional de-
bates for lists of persons present at re-
ceptions-lists meaning nothing to their
readers, not even instruction in social ways,
bat only conveying to the outside world
some faint aroma of the grandiose cere-
monial of society. A habit of observing
the idle grew even on the workers, who
were, for other reasons, as sad as the idle,
and who vainly sought in keen scrutiny of
pastimes, the distractions with which those
to whom Life was pastime were helping
them selves to endure the insupportable
burden ofwealth, leisure, and opportunity.
The overladen bees tagged under their
load of honey, which they could scarcely
taste, yet were compelled. as by a destiny,
to accumulate; and the bees not yet laden
found a consolation in watching the efforts
of the successful to enjoy without the first
condition OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Could the great events of 1916 have
been evolved, out of society such as now
exists?
Have we advanced in intelligence?
Doubtful, indeed. A peoples intelli-
gence is best judged by its print. Could
the declaration of independence be pro-
duced by the people, SO curiously de-
scribed by one Of the sweetest of our poets:
Q Land of lads, of Liberty and dollars;
D Nature first in schools, and last in
scholars.
Where all are great, but few excel,
Where peasants read -w whose statesmen
scarcely spell.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of all
human ailments. Its symptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the iorlorn
and respondent victims of the disease often
known malady. This is due, in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the
stomach and the brain, and IN part also 10
the fact that any disturbance OF the digest.
i've function necessarily disorders the lVer
the bowels and the nervous system, ana
affects, to some extent, the quality OF the
blood.
e, r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron ts
sure cure. This is not new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting; 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years IN the
practice of eminent physicians with unpar'
alleled success; 1t Is not expec ed or intend
ed to cure all the diseases TO which the hu.
man family is subject, but Is warranted to
cure dyspepsia In Its most obstinate 1Orm.
Kunkel's Bitter W inc of Iron never fails to
appetite, wind and rising of the food. dry
ness Of the mouth, heartburn, distension OF
the stomach and bowels, constipation,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
vinced of its merits. Get the genuine.
81 bottles.
Depot, 259 North Ninth St.. Philadelphia,
Pa.
1t never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed in few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm, with head is expell-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR.. E. F. Kun
KEEL, No, 259 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. Seat, Pin. and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice Fl ee. Send for circular.
Go to your druggist and ask for KunkePs
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never fails
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
REMODELED! REFITTED! RENEWED
IUNKEL'S MAGIC

IL ONhELS MAGIU
Rastoros HAIR REsTORER.
heaSs es mf fs@lay.1nlxed, @ red, light or faded
beautitui haar, Ih,anf, oeards or moustaches, to a
f",'r fueiui ,aii Drown or black, in from one to
Io iouT applications. 1t is free from suInhur y"
isau, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in ,
furious TO either hair or bead. 's liz
1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receintof mn
a1llar. or six bottles for five dollars At 1ne the
srp Wnp1esaIe Esar and retail depot No, 96 VINE NJ
hAAADELPHIA. dec24t 5.lV