davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29

ORDERED, this 9th day of June, 1877,
" that the sales made and reported by
Benjamin Cronin and Benz. Coale, late Col
lectors of Taxes of the I'd Election Dstrct2f
Square 215, assessed in the name w. &c.
Clyde, and Lots No. SO in Square ga. akaess-
ed in the name Of ]. Boyd, all in the toN1fpf
Havre de Grace, in said county, be. ratifei
and confirmed, unless cause to the confrafyI
be shown on or before the 10th day of&ep-
TENDER next; provided the said Collect6rs
shall, by publication ofthis order once in each.
of three successive weeks before the said 10th
day of July next, in some newspaper printed
ard published in Hartford county, give notice
TO all persons interested in said land to be
and appear in this Court on or before the 10th
day Of September next, TO show cause, ifany
they have, why said sale shall not be ratified
and confirmed. JAS. ID. WATERS.
True copy, Test A. L. JARRETT,
je15 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29


.B- Fer Rent-The Dwelling House adjCin-
ing Clayman's Hotel, Main street, Bel Air
Apply to John Clayman, Bel Air. je22
4y"Buy Home Trees, save money, and get
the varieties you ORDER by getting your orders
filled from Corscs celebrated Nursery, near
Baltimore, through II. N. Hine, Hickory, Md.
jel5
eay-John Trago, Magistrate, can be found
every Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock, at
Mitchell's Shop, on the road from Churchville to
Creswell, and at other times at his residence in
the Forest Will attend promptly and faithful
ly to all business entrusted to him. je15%
~ CLANS, CLANS, CLANS, fried and stewcd cv-
cry day. Families supplied by the quart or doz.
en-, at Saunders, opposite Hanna's Hotel, Bel Air
jel5-4t
csy- Cabbage Plants, best winter kinds, now
ready, apply to John S. Dallam. jeS
e:8y~ For Rent, the Hotel now occupied by
W. smthson Forwood' Apply to Stevenson
Archer. jcS
~ Lost, on Monday, June 4th, on the road
between the Hickory and Churchyile, set of
Stonecutter's Tools. A suitable reward will be
paid for their return to The -AgyiS Office. Jacob
Larue. jeS
~" For Sale-A no-top Buggy, in perfect
order Enquire at this office. jel.
s-9 rol ouic W u Sucrlncc'-A very huc ruIH
Mare and Colt. Charles j. Parker, Churchyille
je1-4th
d. Quinlan, Perryman's. New Goods,
Large Stock, Lowest Prices. Come and bring
your neighbors je1-St
.8g- For Sale Cheap.-A fine large Farm ard
Family Horse. Enquire at The AgiS office. myl1
.ay- Prepare for the hot weather by having
Awnings put up over your Windows or Doors.
Prices moderate L. G. Garrettson, Bel Air.
my4-St
~ For Sale or Rent.-The desirable Premi
ses, adjoining my store, at present occupied by
Misses Waters q Wetherell as a Millinery and
Fancy Goods Store. Situation very desirable
for paying business. Apply at once to c. w.
Morris, Bel Air, Hartford Co.. Md. feb23
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. Ell. Michael & Sons,

Grain and Produce Commission Merchants
I25 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY, June27 1877
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

But few people seem 10 know the val
nc Of small fruits TO a family. when
grown in their own gardens. You COM
mence with strawberries; they continue
about a month. You pick. perhaps.
from six to twelve quarts day. You
have them on your table a. a de.>er If
you please at noon, and your tea table
!. loaded with. them at evening. and YOU
want little else but your bread and but.
ter. Your family consume, in one way
or another, about eight quarts a day,
and while they last no medicines for
bodily ailments are required. as q quart
of straw berries daily will generally dis.
pei all ordinary diseases not settled per-
manently in the system. After straw
berries. raspberries come TO contisue
about three weeks; then We have black
berries where the climate is not too cold
for cultivated varieties; then the cur
rants ripen, which remain until the early
grapes mature; and taking the season
through any family with half acre Of
land in garden can grow small fruits
that make country life delightful, aud st
the some time hundreds Of dollars can
be saved in the supply of the table
ChdutauQud Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
4 few General Bales i.. Preserving.

/. Let everything used for the pur-
pose be delicately clean and dry-bot-
lies especially so.
2. Never place preserving pan flat
upon tho fire, as this will render the
preserves liable to burn to, as tits called
that is TO say. to adhere closely TO the
metal, and then TO burn.
3. Alter the sugar is added to them
stir the preserves gently at first and
more quickly towards the end, without
quitting them until they are done; thi.
precaution will always prevent the
chance of their being spoiled.
L. All preserves should be perfectly
cleared from the scum as it rises.
5. Fruit which Is to be preserved in
syrup must first be blanced or boiled
gently, until it is sufficiently softeued tc
absorb the sugar; aud syrup must bt
poured on it at first, or it will shrive
instead of remaining plump, aud becom
ing clear. Thes, If its weight of sugar
is to be allowed and boiled to q syrup
with pint of water to the pound, only
halt the weight must he taken at first
and this must not be boiled with the
water more than fifteen or twenty min.
utes at the commencement of the pro-
cess; a part OF the remaining sugar mus
be added every time the syrup is re.
boiled, unless it should be otherwise
directed in the receipt.
6. To preserve both the true flavor
and the color of fruit in jams and jellies
boil them rapidly until they are we'll re.
duced, before the sugar is added, and
quickly afterwards. but do not allow
them to become SO much thickened thai
the sugarUill not dissolve in them east
ly and throw up its scum. In some
seasons the juice is SO much richer thar
others that this effect takes place almost
before one is aware of it; but the drop
which adheres to the skinner, when il
is held up, will show the state it ma:
reached.
Z. Never use tin, iron or pewter
spoons or skinner for preserves, al
they will convert the color of red frui'
into dingy purple, and impart, besides
a very unpleasant flavor.
8. When cheap jams or jellies are re-
quired, make them at once with loal
sugar, but use that which is well refined
always for preserves in general; il is
false economy to purchase an inferior
kind, as there is great waste from it in
the quantity of scum which il throws up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

DEEP PLowNG. Il. II gives full
scope to the roots of vegetables, causing
them to be more fbrous than they
would become in packed soil, and
hence TO afford the growth far better
opportunities of feeding.
2. /; admits the air directly to the
spongioles of the roots, without which
no plant can have healthy growth.
5. 1t raises the temperature Of the
soil in spring by admitting the warmer
air and warm rains.
4. 1t enables the soil to absorb large
quantities of fertiliziDg gasses from the
atmosphere.
5. 1t acts as q drain in excessive wet
weather, causing the water to settle
down and escape through the sub-soil,
or Immediately along the sokface.
6. 1t leads to more rapid deeompo-
sition of dead vegetable matter in the
soil by bringing it directly in contact
with the decomposiDg gases, thus speed
lily converting it into plant food Jour.
nal Of Progress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
sarm anO honstboIn.
From fsc.ery 10 Farm.

There are in this country alone lo0,-
600 planing-machines which, when il
operation, do the work of 10000, O0C
carpenters showing laborously the old.
fashioned plane. for enc of these ma
chimes will turn ont Just as much pei
diem as 20 skilled men. The number
OF sewing machines in the country i:
about 1000 900, capable of performing
the work of l00, 900 600 sewing girl.
operating with needle and thread by
hand, and q single factory In Massschu.
sets averages the production OF 600
pairs of boots aud shoes daily through.
out the year. When running full, the
10000 cotton spindles of fall River
manufacture more yarn in one day than
6,o00,0o0 persons could do in the same
time, the latter operating with the old
time spinning wheel. TIE issue 0,O0o
copies Of q newspaper daily, using the
appliances OF 80 years ago, would re-
quire the making up of loO 'Gorms" and
services OF :, 900 compositors aud ,00l
pressmen, mixers, &c. All this makes
oi6eahgzpd Houses and reading and the
other necessariee Of life cheap, but it has
reduced the,deshasa for skilled me han
ical labor 10 8 mere fraction of what il
would have been had the 'human ma
. chine" been left 10 DO the worlds work
ainna ND pavr ,bo o,r,,, 80 ,,,,., u -,
its studies and its labors TO meet the
ohaaged condition of things. The young
man who stands upon the thres bold OF
life querying what lie shall do, finds the
pr)les sions full, the stores and ex-
changes swarming with bankrupts, and
tie way 10 the factories and shops
crowded with idlers who only want an
opportunity TO work.
But the fields are not fun II our
counters are filled with goods for which
there is no demand and our cities are
fall of houses for which there are no
tenants, there is no glut of food in any
OF our markets, and there is call for all
that the labor can coax from the earth,
and for everything the intelligent work
man can gather from the soil. There is
one industry which is not full. New
Hampshire, which passes for an agricul-
tural State, produces but three-fourths
Of the food she consumes, and leaves
thousands of acres Of her soil to grow
up TO the bushes or to return less than
half the crops they should. And while
doing this, merchants stay behind their
counters until the Sheriff locks the door,
mechanics stand about the street-corners
and complain because they can get no
work, and young men grow into chronic
loafers because they caW "fnd an
opening" And what is true of our
State is true of others. Isn't 1t about
time there was new departure, turn
ing from tie factory TO the field, from
complaining and suffering idlenes. TO
cheerful, earnest, food producing work
on the farm Mirror and Fdrmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

FALL PLowNG.-Iiitherto / have been
strong advocate Of blowing in autumn ;
but at the present moment / have some
crops which are everything that could
be desired, growing on land that was
not under any control until late this
spring, and which, therefore, was not
plowed until it was nearly time to plant
the crops. The excellent condition OF
these has shaken my faith somewhat in
the superiority Of fall blowing; so far,
at least, that it seems the main advan-
tage OF it consists in the very convenient
set-forward it is in the spring to have
the blowing already done. Moreover,
when the crop is corn, the cut.worm is
not SO destructive; snd, in addition TO
these two reasons for having the plow-
ing done SO as to lie all winter, 1t has
been considered that the frost had then
better effect in pulverizing the soil and
making good seed-bed.-Rural Ne,o
Yorker. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

y correspondent of the Rural sun
gives his experience in feeding cattle
as follows:
II they are sometimes stuffed and a
Others starved. they will soon go through
the process of ''eating their heads of ="
In feeding meal. | ALWAYS want il
ground fine. as my experience il that
tlree bushels OF fine meal are equal 10
four ground coarse. though an over feed
of fine moal viii sour worse than the
coarse; this the feeder must guard
against. Always give each one box
by themselves. 10 YOU will know they
eat what You feed them, and always ac-
custom them 10 being tied upefrom
calves; if this is not convenient when
You begin 10 feed, tie them mp at nigh:
aud let them run loose in the lot during
the dsy. Keep them well beaded, and
never allow a hog in their stalls. or You
will loose much of the manure they
make, and that with me is big item.
When your stalls begin to be too hot 10
be healthy. clean ont and haul direct TO
where you want the manure. In COM
mencing to feed. if You intend 10 feed
| five or six months, don't feed too heavy
at the start, but gradually increase so as
not to cloy them, as it is difficult to make
profit on one that has been ever led or
| foundered. For two wears past | have
been turning mine Off at two and two
and half years old. at from SOS TO s7s,
and always with satisfaction tosmyself
and to all part les who handle them. |
once kept good three year old scrub
steer until he was four years old. with
lot of Young grades. The grades made
a gain of els pounds each In ten months
and two DAYS, and the scrub gained i23
| pounds in the same time; and through
| the feeding season he ate three pounds
more Of meal than any other in the lot,
and | think fully as much hay. though
that was not weighed. He weighed at
four wears old, 1866 pounds, and sold at
1-2 cents pound, while the two and
two and hal year olds weighed 400
pounds, and sold at ) cents. In feeding.
few ruta-bagas are a great help. Hay
and corn fodder feed alternately are bet-
ter than either alone. In my opinion,
no farmer who leeds grade short horns
judicieusly. and takes care to get the
benefit of his manure, will ever need
credit. As for scrubs, fight shy Of them.
for II the market is dull and slow Won
are compelled 10 sell tor less than they
cost YOU. and seldom, under any cir
cumstances. at profit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
DYSPEPSIA.
GsSTR0N.

tSTRON ie Il safe, Sp~~fv. and post
tire clrs- FOR that Ttissf dFIsT~S -i5fy of all
,nrnfs amt . Lrt-C course 81 treatment ~ ~
Tssfyr~ the diOrsttrr aTgnHS Z" khs.tr prs
ft,ir strength, and IpF"r,'"f~ tj'~ h"dith y
drtiou Of the stomach ami ,pf'sftH"s. The
nervous trrifabiItty Of literary and all
PERSONS pursuing Il s"deHt"TV tfr, -
sJs~cd in rrBporyd bU hts IJ-Hf. Tho
stomach - restored 10 Hrnith Glf IN" k"V-
not. q th~ syStcRl trtH onrr 5Hurc soon 4
IA the PR JprBt08rr % inbor.
Fricr. On- Doitar. "a lury~ bot'i', or
LIZ LnffI.s. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

3. Enameled pans are the proper
utensils for preserving fruit.
10. After the fruit is placed in the
jars, cover it with tissue paper, wet
with brandy, and seal tightly with the
cork, so as 10 exclude air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
DR.. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLO0D-pURlFiER.
EglEwAIg.

mi. ;pco,n Dnrrbrc pFPTRATTTI -
q J,o,rer5H IiTER fTfI =, ToNtt, Pr
TRTFIC. DTIPIORETIC, aud -fPERf-
BNT. combining rirf"cs trhich r"m"rr
a. i.raI'sabl~ anil Hercr falling, aIHa ~
Ifs continued Hsr trH fhoroHghiv eradt-
rGfe al diseases 81 ~" htood. ITS tf1ro-
dirny. are Of n purity harmless erfrdr-
di"u, tue products DHfh"rrd from rcnof"
fLs sft.ys-,~f mint oG disease ia the sgs-
tenn. a. tisr.-' tTiis 10 FJccfiHg that 81 iScdSa
through n,r .. '.Hri 81 ~" skin. or or
y,~YiHg u through the many and curious
chdnilcfs m th~ boriy. ArT"by dff"triHg,
and. i,,drrd, Jorciny al The orqTns Unto
their proper normal and TnHcfion"t con-
dnio". 4 Tcry br'cf space 81 time 'rtf
doubted reliability and ,r"HdrrJif rHrG-
Gr, properties. II being. most nH9H"sfioH-
attn. fhr rtrU acme Of medical frthtHphs,
and re-. greatest diarorrry oJ the present
aac. ~ fh~ treatment m crsTB disease
srierr me hioaf user q primarily tho
sat oI f'.~ igsipH or disorder. such ds
SCRDItI anal The thousand and ono
causes that Icad 10 mis- terrible affection,
Of trhicl, all ririiiscd communities arc
e"gnizant. for RihficaI Truth has ASSERT
ed that he ~ Sins Of tie Iafhcrs shall
-isit srrH unto the fhiFd and JoHTfh grH-
erIfioHs.' - amt 10 HKDh ~ DOBN IND
FNFEEBLED coN>TITt TToN> it - a
yo,rcrJH rciHr~Hdfor, causing the trrccI
Of man once moro 10 assume the &c d-ttEe
form 81 BiHHL "Od-
Ior TITINTOT-S DISFfSTS. URN
INV DTSORHER>. 'ON>TII' tTFoN or
tO>TITENEN>, IFJTR iND hTDNFT
- y I y :. = q y 4 "a = . 9 = - y -
DEs u IIITI. RHFi " Z TIS ".
GIfNBt IfR m iRG EMENI>. IrI-
7IIIITOH iTOFS f.tNfIR, 81 NJ y,
-fEIItTIO or THI ZONES. INDO-
F-NT FIC r :. = r. " 4 T. q NJ
PLfINTS faHd To the geHtiST ser IL Is n
boom tong sought FOR hV sensible, s"Nc~p-
tibfc, and dsiirdts fF"a6i"s, aS - takc'
dir,rf acfioH upon their dtInaentsy 4 = ID
I'm FORHS or CHRONFC DINfi hE
~ WHICH THI moor Is TIIE SEAT
or TIfI TROi HT o.. - d. iHrdjUHbt~. a
perseverance, NTH thts T~rt~fU tCfU prorr
a Josifirc and permanent cur Tor
CHfIIS and TETEKS and all Mia
KIiI IOTNON>.
Thousands oJ TrstinioHtdis attest the
truth Of those cl1tnIs.
I'ricr. Onc D"iiar, ID large bottle, or
ar hoffLra. s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
Pauper Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ample provision
Of the City Of Ellsworth, for the support of the
Poor Of said city and all persons are mott fed that
supplies furnished or credit given, TO any pauper
win not be paid. without authority from said over
seers.
WA- d. MITCHELL. Overseers
DAVID s. JoT. OF
y. b. MASON. Poor
EllsW oYth, June 5th. ls76. Ni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
NUMBER 40.
a Vintage Song.

By MRS. f. d. r. BIANCIARpI.
Once more the year it, fulness pours
To cheer the heart OF tod:
Once more We take with gratitude
The blessing OF the soil.
l hear the children laugh anil sing
They pull the grapes together;
And gladness hreaths from everything
In this october weather.
The wintry DAYS were long and dark,
The spring was slow 10 come;
And summer storms brought fear and doubt
To many humble home,
But rain and suns hine had their will
A ud wrought their work together.
And see! we heap our askets still.
In this October weather.
Nv heart has had It's winter too,
And lain full bare and gray;
| did not think spring would come,
Much less a summer day.
How little did dream that life
Would bring Us two together.
And should be a happy wife
In this October weather.
Doubtless the frosts will come again,
And some sweet hopes must die;
But we shall bear the passing pain,
And smile well as sigh =
Nor let us cloud with iesrs Of Ill
This golden hour together;
For God is in His garden still
In This October weather.
Tor Degohar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

1t is now time to hasten the fatten-
ing of sheep, horned cattle and pigs.
Corn meal, potatoes and cotton seed
meal are excellent materials for fatten-
ing. The low price of potatoes will
render them one of the most available
articles for this purpose. The value of
potatoes for fattening is not very great,
but where small potatoes can be OBJ
tanned at fifteen or twenty cents per
bushel they are profitable to use. One
bushel Of corn contains as much flesh
and fat-forming elements as three or
Jour bushels of potatoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
PILES. HemOHhOids.
I'EIDS.

Many causes f~Rd o. produce this pr In
fat and distressing sfrfr. INC bi""h -
retarded I" - r"t"r"' t"' i"' J''rn'"t
nsc oI dr"stic pHrgat.r's tr'sds ~ Pro'f""~
cotlJrstiOH oT me- botrrts. tnrpsd Gcf,gEI n
the tir'r, AMI piattcrous Other caasT$ nr~
tEr satfrcc oI ma Gun. Iiatht, and itfhrrto
ttr public, Uhich trvtfid rapidly 0Nrridtr
sum ytnuts and alternately Prorc an rBsct-
ir- cHrr. In JIION ere hdr" a r"''s"dU
trh'ch not oHiy acts utmost Instantly, Lwt
tciI rrtaorc the fnrYrst tuHi"rs OF tRr I1rf1
fFiies. Jy dbs"rPtt2n. HHd many rho
hnrr rec"trrd mt oItiy beH.rt btf h1re
bern radicdIiD CURED, hare brsH assured
prior to using mis- treatment by cEIt-
,irnt surgeons that thr ouiu rclieJ theV
opeFitio't. and rrHrDr'"J 4 or thcni Irop.
re oody ~ Procrdre '"i,'eh neeess,tgt,
,rifh deiiGht. amt - n"'~ prescribed by
many praet,s',sy l''Bs'c'Gfs. 'rAa arr cog
nisa"t Of ~ n,.r'.s: a. ~" only h"o~n
cure I0r rms
Price. FjIty te"ts per package, str
for S:.5
THE IHOTE KEuEDIIs Are
horonB' ~. tn eradioaf.o,s III me diBrr-
sHt and rHri0gs DtHtddt's dsH"Uii,.Hfed,
aud arr thr r'."h RI p"t'c"t. sr"rchi"g.
Idbo-ions. and ScirntHc nresfigation.
embracing l,r,iod d many Isars, IA
Europe and i"erirn.
II the specifc directions arc complied
trith, thousands oT patients Irih bc"r ,rit-
NESS to their r"iGtirr merits. dssd cprrob-
ordte crery assertion. UhrTc fhsrs are
many complications m disease. anal pa
t,e,.is desire, m 'HtNBIEE triIL
b. Pieased to pirr an p.IOru4HftoIl. a,.d
treat BIZ isttcr II I.ec.,sdr'I.
BtscrtPtirc dHd IrPtd,iaiotB C.ron-
lar Of the dGOre remedies ssHt on rcre, Mt
Of stamp. II the I'E T. RIA IL Il
MEDICINES not safe at gotIr
particular druggists, send orders ~
Or. CHANDLER,
1910 Broadway New-York City.
GOO. "A. PorChCI.,
-,ru ,-p>.r t,,t, l., .,,..,,.-,.,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

Aiken Brothers. being about to close no their
business, notify ali persons that it is Impossible
to give any more credit, and would say to those
indebted 10 call and settle at once, as we de not
wish TO put you to any cost, and all accounts
must be settled. Remember this all who have ac-
counts with this firm not settled, from one month
time up TO seventeen years.
Ellsworth, Sept. II, lsT. 2mos87
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

BY new law, all real-estate own.
ers, lessees, and railroad companies in
Missouri are required, under penalty of
$40, to cut down, before the seeds ripen,
the Canada thistles growing upon their
land O. along their road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
FOR SALE.

T East Bass Harbor, fremont, nine roomed
~ cottage. finished throughout. with two acres
of grass land and six and one-half acres Of wood
and pasture Hand. Locat on central, price low
and terms easy. For information apply to
r-s JOHN VERRILL,
l. 4tL4 ttN fremont. Maine.
June II, 1877. "a Amos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
WISTAR'S BAlSAM
WILD CHERRY.

FROM 4. DTNkLEE, ESQ. POSTMASTER AT
VAST BRATTLKHoRo'. Vt.
Il am subject 10 sudden colds followed by hard
coughs, for which use the BNL~AM and find II
the best remedy tor cough or sore throat ;hat
] ever was acquainted with. My family also are
as much IN favor OF u a. myself. In tact We
always ha0rif In the fousc. and would as soon
think Of d0Uk without four your excellent
BhISAM DF WILD CHERRY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
WISTAR' S BAL SAM
WILD CHERRY.

Prepared by -ETHw FowiEk sons ~ liar.
ri,ou A. emu. B'.tou. and s5,I .Y dealers -,H-
cIallf.
b. cents anl 81 a bottle ImnJ1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04

At this Agency can be found the old
est, largest and most reliable companies
in the ,oorld, and zoe offer to the public
reliable protection against loss and dam
age by fire and lightning, on terms as
favorable as the character cfrisks uill
Justify. Losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Insurance on Dwellings, and Farm
property made a specially.
Correspondence solicited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
WISTAR'S BAL AM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

FIom NATHAN Pill MINER. VI. u. ArBuRN. Y II
Although aycr.e TO oouutsnanoi NJ patent mel
ieines. chcerfully make an exception Of your
very excellent Lung prep arAtion-bti. " I~IAk' :
BAL>AM OF Hid CHERRY. Tfns preparation
have usct IN my practice tor more than ten year
past, AMI have always found y 10 be OF more Ct
ftctual service thAs anything within my knowl'
edge. ! commend . VIII Ne ErCat"~t cHnr
deuce 10 those su,sectio Cosgh- ami Pulmonary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-10-04
Chas. c. BurriII, Agent.

For Marine Insurance on Hulls. Car.
goes, Freights and Charters, apply 10
this Agency.