davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

In Missouri one of the Demo-
cratic Electors was ineligible on
account Of having been in the
penitentiary for ROBBERY, but the
Governor didn't commission his
Republican opponant as did the
Governor of Oregon. Circum-
stances always alter cases.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
Mark These Facts.
The Testimony Of the Whole World.
S~zellevay's
Ti11e

chad no appetite; Holloway.s Pills
gave me a hearty one"
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep
them in the house"
"Dr. Holloway has cured my head
ache that was chronic"
II gave one of your Pills TO my babe
for cholera-morbus. The dear little
thing get vol in a day"
"My nausea of a morning is nov
Gu z d."
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment
cured me Of noises in the head. ]
rubbed some Of your Ointment behind
the ears, and thdsnoise has left"
"Send me two boxes; l want one
for a poor family"
II enclose a dollar; your price is 25
cents, but the medicine to me is worth
a dollar"
"Send me five boxes of your Pills "
"Let me have three boxes of your
Pills by return mail; for Chill & Fever.
l have owe two hundred such tes-
timonials as these, but want of space
compels me to conclude.
For DISORDER
and all eruptions of the skin, this
Ointment is most valuable. 1t does
not heal externally alone, but pene-
trates with the most searching effects
to the very root of evil.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
For Stomachs Out ofOrder.

No medicine will so effectually i'm
prove the tone of the stomach as these
Pills. They remove ali acidity occa-
stoned either intemperance or impro-
per diet. They reach the liver and re-
duce it to q healthy action; they are
wonderfully eficacious in cases Of
spasm-in fact they never fail in GU
ring all disorders of liver and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best
known in the world for the following
diseases: Ague, Asthma, Bilious CON-
plints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,
Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dys
e%nterv, E~rysipelas, Female Irregulari-
ties, Fever of all kinds, Fits, Gout,
Headache, Indigestion, inflammation,
Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumba-
go, Piles; Rheumatism, Retention of
urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Sore
Threats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-Doul-
oureux, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms Of all
kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the sigma
ture of J. HAYDocK, as agent for the
United States, surrounds each box Of
Pills, and Ointment. A handsome
reward will be given to any one rem
dering such information as will lead
to the detection of any party or par
ties cou~nterfeiting the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to
be spurious.
*s*Sold at the mandatory of Pro-
fessor HOLLOWAY Co., New York,
and by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the
civilized world, in boxes at rs cents,
81 cents and one dollar each.
There is considerable saving
by taking the larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance
Of patients in every disorder are af-
fixed to each box.
Office, 112 Liberty St., New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

The Cincinnati Commercial say
efthe election of Randall as speak
fer ofthe House of Congress:
'The effortso OF the Tilden crowd
has been to secure a plant tool
rather than a presiding officer, and
they have been entirely success
full.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15
@AzyNA
NANzXAA-
The Peoples Remedy.
Tho Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Take no other.

Shear, for I will sneak of exeeuena
things.D
foSs's l1IhAoIEThegrest Vegetable Pala
years, Hnd for cloanl,ncrs and prompt euras
tive vlrtncs canngt 10 cKccllcd.
ehll1Rte.-No family can efond TO b. without
Ponds. IKiruef. Accidents, Druisea,
Commissions, Cuts, SPrnins, are relieved
tlmost Instantly " external application.
Promptly relieves lains OF Eurrs, scaldN,
ExeoriniioHs, ChaGngs, Old sorc-,
Bolts, feions, torns, etc. Arrests Ia
famailon, reduces fwe!lIngs, stops bleeding
fetnnv>s d,s colorsiion and heals rapidly.
FEMklf WfkIatssts.-I always relieves pain
inih,nark andloins, fulness and pressing pain
in the head. nausea, vertigo.
Hltueo2RRGA itha, 70 e1nsl. Al kinds ct rk
promptly cured. fu.er dHa!ls ~ book accom-
panying each h1tlle.
PHts-hlind or bloeflnE-meet prompt rehtt
aud reafy cnre. No case, however ehinElo O.
obstinate, e,n long resist It's regularEst
VIaiG1sE fHn9.-ltis the only sura cure fst
this distressing and dangerous copdtlon.
kloati. plSAssa.-It has no eqnal for psrnS'
Bliipl7e from any cansa. For this Is a rrs-
cihc. IL has saved huBdreds CT lives when "a
ether remedies failed 10 ATfest bleeding from
rosotsIomacl,l lungs, end elsewhere,
RkE,I XAIIS3, kEBBkteiA, Toothnrbo npS
Earaehc ire ID alike relieved, aud often per
nanentiY CtrCd.
pHfSleiAhS OF I'll schools who ere acquainted
with Ponds Extract OF v Itch Hazel rs's
omuncnditin taciT practice. Nehave letcsof
commcadhtiun from hundreds Of Physicians,
many AZ whom ordhr tor urs IN tholr ovn
practice. In lddilon 10 tic forngolns, thy
order It's u-e Tor hncliirF5 OF I'll kiuds,
Quinsy, sore TIN ant, Innnned TarsIls,
simple and chronic Diarrhoa, Caiarrd,
for wh!Chl II isa spcriac,) ChliblAiEa, frosS
ed Feet, filings Of Insects, Mouqnliees,
afn Glau HnsA Inn1a- Enaa FvI ttI~~I
Oh mann or ofFkin d's'4ses. Q
TSllEI uSE.-RemOvOa Sorencs-, 2~rghnsae,
and sms ring; heals Cate, ErDptlaps,
and PlmpirB. II Tfsino, inriGHae. and ~
Jreh9,. while wonderfully improving tho
Complexion.
70 EAalaEas.-Pand's Extract. No Stock
Breeder. no Livery Man can afford to- g without
H. II Is used by III the Leading Livery rtdb>s,
street KiilroIds ELd 4 It H0rsemcn W Kew
York City. II has no ~equalfor Spraiys, HGr-
ncss or Saddle ChaGn1r, stninrrr,
Scratches, sveliiBgs,C Cuts, LnceraIianr,
Bleeding, pneHnsaio, Collie, DiRrrhen,
Chills, Cold-, etc. It's range of action Is vida,
and Inc relief II affords II 81 prompt that II n
invaluable In every Fa-m-yard Rs well as IN
sverr "a m house. Let II be tried oncr, aud
yn1 will nrvtr be without q.
ckpTi1R.-P1 ud's Extract has heen initiated.
Tne genIins nrtiole has the words Ponds Nv
tract blown IN each hottie. 1t Is prepared BIZ
the only persons ilvina who ever knew how
To prepare L properly. Te.usn III other pre-
p1ralioIs Of Witch Hsz.l. This is the only
articl naod hy PhysicisDs, and Ia tho hosp-
tsls ofth's %corntry and europe.
hlSTaN A99 gsES OF. P1Ns'S pTnsti,
IN panpnlst form, tent fres on alTiieation %
fcsa's EsIa9eI e0AaSAsY, Os; haSaa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

'UnqUestionaJly tie best sastainGp
WOrk Of the kind in the World"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-15

Governor Groverof Oregon has
10y his actions simply showed to
the world that he is a thief and a
perjurer. He stole one vote of
the State, and then swore a lie to
get out of it. 1t is doubtful if he
gets his seat in the United States
Senate next March. Some of the
Senators have already expressed
their disgust and intention not to
lei him take his seat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

INDIAN JCGGLERs AT MADRAs-First
Madhar Sal.ib squatted down hetore the
Prince of Wales aud put down small
basker on the carpet about the size OF
those in which IA lady would carry Berlin
wool. ltwas empty, OF course. Mad
har Sahlb was almost undressed-his
arms Were quite bare. He turned his
basket down and cbatted at it-then
turned it over, and 10 there was an egg
on the carpet which was handed round
to be looked at. Then he put the bas-
ket over the egg and chatted at it again,
turned it over and 10 out walked pret>
ty pigeon, SO tame that it let itself be
caught by hand. Next Madhar produc-
ell another egg from beneath the basket,
and then placed ii under the basket-any
one could see that the latter was a thin
trail composition without cover or false
bottom. Then after incantations, he
raised the basket, and out strutted
the first pigeon. and another exactly
like it, and went pouting over to the
S, ,.ectators. Other things did Madhar
Sahib, but none so striking for peas
under a thimble have before now exer-
cised the finest intellects and baffled the
greatest intelligences in England. Poo
lee, who came next, | think was per-
former of extraordinary merit After
some tricks of no great novelty, but ex
ecuted with much neatness, he CONVEX
ted himself int a magazine of horrors; :;
took live scorpions. which he handled
with impunity, ,out of his mouth ;spat out
stones as large as plums one after the
other, or showed them between his lips
and swallowed them the" evolved from
depths unknown a carpenters shop,
full of nails large, and small, and coils
OF string, till there was pile of his por-
ducts before the prince London
Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

The ELOQUESCE OF O'CONNELL.-I do
not think should exaggerate if | said that
God, since he made DemosthcneS never
made man 50 fit for a great work aS he
did Otonnell. on may think am par
tial 10 my hero, very naturally. But John
Randolph OF Roanoke when he got up to
London aud heard O'Connrl, he held up
his hands and said This is the man
those are the lip, the most eloquent that
speak English III my day And think
he Was right.
Webster could address a bench of judi
ge> Everett could charm a college Choate
could delude jury; Clay could magnetic"
a senate; Tom Corwin could hold a mob
in hi, ri.ht aand but no one OF them could
do more than one thing. The wonder OF
O'Connell was, that he could out-talk Cor
win; he could charm college better than
Everett; could delude a jury better than
ChOate; and leave Clay himself tar behind
in magnetZng a Senate. have heard a
the g-and and majestic orators of Amcricl,
who are singulsrly famed on the wo:,d'>
circumference. | know what was the mai
eSty OF Webster; | know what il was to
melt nnder the magnetism OF Henry Clay :;
/ | have seen eloquence In the iron logic OF
Calhoun; but all three together never sur
1 passed, and no one of them ever eQualed
/ the great lri-hman. Ia the first place he
| had-what is half the power with the pop
/ ular orator-he had majestic presence.
/ God put that royal soul into body as roy
| al. lie had, in his early youth, the brow
/ Of Jove or Jupiter and the stature of Apol-
! 10; little OConnell would have been no
! U'Connell at all Sydney Smith said OF
! Lord John Russelrs Eye feet when he
/ went down to Yorkshire after the Reform
Bill had been carried, the stslwort hunters
/ of Yorkshire said That little shrimp
( What, he carry the Reform Bill,' No. no, !,
/ said Sidney. no he was large man; but
the labors Of the bill shrunk him. Do you
remember the story OF Webster. that Rus,
sell Lowell tells, when we. in Massachu-
sets, were about to break up the Whig
party? Webster came home 10 Fanueil
Hall 10 protest, and four thousand Wing;
went To meet him. He lifted up his maj
este presence before the sea of human
lacos. his brow charged with thunder, and
he said: Il am a'Whig-a Massachusetts
Whig-a Revolutionary Whig-a Constitu-
t.onal Whig--a Fanueii Hall Whg. And
II you break up the Wing party where am
Ito go!' And Russell Lowell says: We
held our breaths thinking where he could
go. But If he had been Ave feet five, said
Lowell. I'VE would have said, hang it,
who cares where you GO"
Well. O'Connell had all that. hen he
had. besides, what Webster never had, anC
what Clay had not, the magnetism and
grace that melt million souls into his
When | saw him he was sixty-six. 1.-the a:
a boy; his very atttute was beauty; every
gesture was grace. Macready or Boott
never equaled him. Then he had-what 81
few American speakers have-a voice tha
sounded like giant. With the slightes
possible favor OF Irish brogue, he wouio
tell story that would make all Exter Hal
laugh. And the next moment tears wer,
in his voice. like an old song, and fiv
thousand men would be in tears Wendel
Philips.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30
The Storm Month.


Isl !. HtMl~ltAp
Forth from the portals ofthc windy east
Thou ucomcst.ruddy faced. wiId-cyed aud strong
Along the iron hills
Blue CLEANS thy sloety matt
Thou bringcst IN thy hand- no plumy ferns.
No wood-flowcr, nestle IN ihv streaming hair
Around ihy frosty feet
No meek aFbutus twiucs.
Y, Beauty walk. with 'thec; hale arr thy
check.
Thou ruuue.t on the bare. gra5 forest top.-
Forth from before thy fee.
GO The great winds Of God.
Thou callest back the hlue-blrd TO hi. cell
HsiiOwei from mo>sy stump or spuugy pine ;
lii- round and silver call
Slides down the fad'd lane.
wander through tho brown and barren field,
SIN striped with waning driit- in vain -eok .
Ry rock or sheltered nook.
\ windAowtr's ircmulous eye.
see far along the still delay ing SHOWS
A wiidernc-. Of umns. tall. erect,
The stately NAPLES rise.
Honey m every vein.
Up through 'hrir boush, thin, blnc ,apor
crAwl>
And curle. and da.lie. round thy head . March.
From whore. IN simmering pan-.
Bubble the nectar red.
An aX ring, from The ale, sound zoe. by
oi chlldreu'- merTiment, a laugh Of youths
And maidcns in whose hearts
The Violeis are up.
And faith. beyond these blasts. these sul.en
shlrs
And flOwcr.c>, wales, with steady eye can see
The flush of orchard rows.
The simmer Of the corn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30
Intelligence and Labor.

The old delusion that education Is unfa
vorable to labor has almost passed away
We no longer argue that the more ma,
thinks, the less he Is inclined to work, no
fear that the material interests of our coun
try will suffer through intellectual cultiva
ton. We acknowledge that well educa
tea man may work as well as his neighbo
who can hardly sign his name; and W,
even go step further, and admit that /
certain amount of education is necessary
TO secure the best kind of labor. Yet WI
are still FAR from appreciating the full eff
iect OF mental progress upon industrial
employments. or estimating the vast debt
which the latter owe to the former.
Intellectual cultuU, so far from uniting
men aud women for exertion, actually ex.
cites them 10 it. Ignorance is the CHIEF
cause of Incidence, and they are rarely
separated. Savage tribes know but littl,
OF the benefits that industry can secure
| and, having scarcely motive beyond that
OF appeaslng hunger, are proportionateIy
! Idle. Educate them-show them the 81.
I periority OF house to a wlgwam and Of a
| comfortable dress 70 bianhet-and the
| industry which can secure these benefits
| Immediately begins 10 expand. Each Tres h
! accession of civilized life demands fresh
| accession OF labor; and in proportion As
the results of industry become more and
more apparent, industry itself will more
and more develop.
| Education benefits industry, not alone by.
exciting and increasing IT, 1t has an equal
| ly direct and powerful influence upon il in
raising and improving is quality How i
the soil made most productive? Not by an
unthinking routine Of drudgery upon il.
but rather by knowledge of its nature
ana requirements; study of the law
| winch govern vegetation; thoughtful
consideration OF the relations which sub
slSt between human needs and the powers
OF agriculture TO supply them. TIE success
OF manufactures is due almost wholly Ia
the busy thoughts that are ever planning
improvements making new inventions !;
constructing machinery; combining aud
regulating labor, and adapting all the va
ilou> means within reach 70 the highest
and most productive ends. Commerce. too.
owes its very existence TO the same source
The more totethought, Judgment. dscre-
ton. and knowledge the merchant posses
ses. the more certain we may be OF his ul-
innate success.
The same i, true OF those occupations
which we are accustomed to consider
wholly manual. The mechanic or laborpr
VINO thinks ont the meaning OF his work
VINO enters into it, spirit, who deyses i'm
proved plans for its execution. and send.
thought with every stroke. 4as tenfold
the value of one who only br>toNs physi-
cal strength upon his work In the prov
IHcc OF domestic service, every housckcrp-
e. knows that the great lack of is mental
not bodily. power. There are plenty OF
girls who have the requisite muscle, but
lew who can furnish the judgment, care,
iorrthon2ht, and economy which are %
tN.s.. IFtu 81 --.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30
1)oetrp.
Wild Roses.

EDGAR FAwCETT. IN MARCH ATLANTIC.
on long. serene midsummer days
ofripening fruit and yellowed grain,
How sweetly. by dim woodland ways,
In tangled hedge or leafy lane.
Fair wild rose thickcts. YOU unfold
Those pale pink stars with hearts Of gold.
Your sleek patrician sisters dwell
On lawns where CLEANS the shrubs trim
bosk.
In terraced gardens tended well.
Near pebbled walk and quaint kiosk.
In cOstlie>t urns their colors rest;
They beam on beauty's fragrant breast
But YOU IN lowly calm abide.
Scarce needed save BY breeze or bee;
You know what splendor, pomp. and pride
Full Oft your brilliant sisters see;
What sorrow, too. and bitter fears:
What mad farewells and hopeles, tears,
How some are kept in old. dear books.
That once in bridal wrcaihs were worn;
How some are kissed. with tender looks.
And later tossed aside with scorn:
How some their taintitss petals lay
on icy farchesds pale A. they!
80. while these truths you vaguely guess.
Ahoom in many a loncsoms spot.
>hy roadside roses. may you bless
The fate that rules your modest lot.
Like rustic maids that mcckly stand
Below the ladies Of their land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30
4 Observation-Disclosures.

Apropo- 90 thl- desire o. say woul in relations
g. aANfnl.u'> RADICAL ,JEE EoE tATAEEM. /
have been lauch rUrpU-cd at 70. large an ready
sale go tlis cay Tor fnr Hollow ing seasons. II D
comparatively new prcpArAt on. and The trl,lc j.
flooded wiki so-caiicI reme8!r- for uis rapidly
iurrvAstag l44tl-ume disease, nut from inquiries
and voluntary testimony received IA It's favor.
aud IL eject l- ihe cause oi ~ popularity. know
20 chrome ca-e- 10 Which a. other medicines Of
The Kind have been ircd ami have failed to bcnc-
q, Whon >ANIuEts IA DltA Al 0tKE has. by the
E-e ui iwu bottles. cHuTcly cured. Iuelplcuj ca-cs
sNpcrlcuce Ielti, and TIA many Instance are
curc3, ty uslug one bottle. hnoWiug OF what
write. have TO hesitation IA saying that san
TfKI EAUI, Al Ct EE FOR tATAEEII il The most
reliable prcpaTatDn of The k4ut have ever sold.
ouT~. tlC.. \. " iLLIAM~
NtWTUN VILLA. MAJ -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

The Chicago Tribune has an exclusive
report of the case of a young woman in
that city, who having taken a course Of
chemistry, has been assisting her father in
his drug store. The other day they sent
in prescription for some simple medicine
for sick baby. and,th next day the baby s
father went down to buy coffin. The
chemist was requested to rise to a
personal explanations. Great Jehosha-
phatr' he said. looking at the powder :;
why. there's arsenic IN this! Ii ought to
have been bicarbonate Of soda Eliza,
how is this2" ''Oh. par replied his un-
moved assistant. I'VE had no soda, and
arsenic was the nearest shade that mat ch.
ed I"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

GENTLfNEN,-l am happy 20 inform you that
>ANF"HD'> RADICAL 1URK BE- the bcst remedy Tor
Alafth hat" cSet -eli Il gyes universal sat
ls5acton- have bot found 4 sa>c tAat 20 iiI not
filef" Nt once. ans IN many ca-c- a care j. per.
rm,d hS iht % one bottle II must .oou lead
All other, III tie market. Please -ena me another
supply
Respectfully YOUR. ANDREW LEE.
MANDHfsTEW- MASS. YIli j. I>74.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

\ 1ANKEE MINISTER IN \ BERLIN BEER
GARDEN i was shocked to see men ana
women with these toaming goblets be.
fore them, but ubSel we'd that instead of
drinking them of ut n draught as those
who take stronger drinks are wont TO
do they let them stand, occasionally
j%h 4rAN'9,aTiHgi" Ylansc0n,HP 'etp}n%
aS il many ordered z glass OF beer on
entering public garden, rather a.
mater Of custom, and a. u way Of paw
ing for the music. For this they give a
few kreutzers (equal to Il few pencc),
and tor such a trliic have the freedom
of the garden and the privilege of listen-
ing to excellent music whole even
ing. But il we cannot enter into any
eulogium OF German beer, at least it has
this negative virtue; it does not make
people drunk. 1t j. not like the heavy
alcs or porters of England. This is a fact
OF immense consequence, that the uni
ver,al beverage OF forty millions of pco-
pie is not intoxicating. or course do
not mean to say that it is impossible for
one TO have his head swim by taking it
in some enormous quantity. ionly give
my own observation, which Is that
have seen thousands taking their beer,
ted by it. No reader OF the evangelist
can be so silly a. to interpret this simple
statement OF u fact, n arguing for the
introduction of beer gardens i'll Ametica.
They are cot"iug quite fast enough. Ii
| were to have to have a beer garden, it
should b. without the beer. But as be-
tween the Two. do say that the beer
gardens Ot Germany are il thousand
iimeN better t,au the gin shops of Lo..-
don, al even the elegant sample
rooms OF New York. In the latter
men drink chiefly fiery wines. or whio-
key, or brandy, or rum they drink wha
makes them beasts-what sends them
ceiling through The streets. to carry
terror to their miserable homes; while
In Germany men drink what maybe very
bitter and bad tasting stuff, but what
| does mot make one maniac or brute.
No man goes home from these beer
gardens to bcathis wife and children,
| because he has been made mudman by
| intoXicauon. On the contrary, he has
/ had his wife and chriidren with him;
they have all had breath Of fresh air aud
enjoyed "a good time together Dr.
! Field in the Evangelist,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

AT the Boston Baptist ministers meet
ing on Monday. Rev DIR. Hovey, the Pres
ident Of Newton Theological Seminary OPP
posed compu sorry Bible reading IN schools.
He did not believe that the failure OF the
government to recognize the Bible would
invaiidate oaths. affidavts, ETC., and it was
his opinion that the common law would
stand without the Bible. He said that he
believed in the Bible and loved to read it.
but wien the government undertook To
force it his cry would be "hands ont"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

ENTLENEN,-Picase send me- three dozen : ~.
fokb's RADICAL CURE This preparation j. tu.
most successful OF any reincdy ever sold hv me
i'T the treat" cnt oi Caiarrh. In the first stage
y acts instantly. and ia severe cases OF HKuNtC
tATAEKH hAs effected some remarkable cures.
Very respectfully, II T.. HICh>
% Harrison Avenue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30
CATARRh.


have IN number Of sases recommended SAN.
f"Rn> RADICAL CURE to my customers aud nnd
o - The only 1aiarrh MEDICINE I have ever sold
inst Eivvs geucf al satisfaction. have vet To- md
one dIssaiishcd person that has ever tsci IT, aud
know OF ErvAt many who have derived grcA,
benefit from IL use
WM. =. TEsTON.
Woo>sooKEI, u. l.. oct. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

Is purcly vegetable distillauou, entirely uullkc
every other med cal compound ever prepared for
the treatment Of this disease. Il !, positively free
from vegetable fibre and Irritating cau>uc chem
Gals. Il u beyond all comparison The most -clcu-
unc preparation ever compounded, and those
who have tined ever hing viii hnd II appeals
strongly To their reason and common sense.
Zach package contains Treatise on C&iArrh
and pr. saniord's Improved Inhaiins TUBE PHcc
: %. For sale by Druggists cycrywhcre. WEEKS
\ POTTER Boston, General Agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-30

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