davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-15

f.nDA Can't he made by every agent cv
NHNu cry month in the business fur
fDcO nish. but those willing to work
can easily earn dozen dollars Il day rgh,
in their own localities. Have no room to
explain here. Bnsinass pleasant and hon
cradle. Wom'n, and boys and girls do as
well as men. We will furnish you a com
pclc Outfit free. The business pays better
then anything else, We will bear expense
of starting you. Particulars free. Writ,
and see. Farmers and mechanics, theiI
sons and daughters, and all classes in need
of paying work at home, should write to
us and learn all about the work at once
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address,
TRUE II co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-15

ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING
~ RINGS, orany other kind Of Rings
always full supply at lowest prices
CIASH. Q. FOX.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-15

How To USE A GRINDsToNE.- -
First-Don't waste the stone by run.
ming it in water; but if you DO, don't
allow it to stand in water when mol
in use, as this will cause soft place
Second-Wet the stone by drop
ping water on it by pot suspended
above the stone and stop off the wa
ter when not in use.
Third-Don't allow the stone t.
get out Of order, but keep it perfectly
round by the use of gas pipe or hack
er.
Fourth-Clean off all greasy tool
before sharpening, as grease or oil de
stroys the grit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-11-15
,E'iRe Art 'E'0an%ori:sE.

Cor. w Patrick s: : Market SITS, Frrlk
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

The quickest and best WAY to do tie
washing for a family Of ,ix OF eight per-
sons: First, have plenty OF boiling wa
ter; TO every boilerlul add from two 10
three tablespooniu!s OF powdered borax:
use some Of the borax water from the
boiler for every tubiuI OF clothes, adding
only enough water to make it comfort
able for the hands use soap on the most
soied and rub on the board or through
a washing machine; do not boil the
clothes: have tub partly full of boiling
hot boraX water in which 10 put the
clothes that have been rubbed; let them
remain in the hot borax water until YOU
are ready TO rinse them; from a quarter
TO half hoar will do; rinse in one clear
water, without borax. Use very little.
if any, blueing. Borax will hot injure
the texture of the finest linen, and for
infants clothes or flannels il is the only
thing that can be used with perfect safe
ty. If stockings or socks are badly
stained, they might be boiled in borax
water for few minutes only-too much
boiling makes clothes yellow. Borax
acts slowly but surely. The improve
nent in clothes washed after this direc-
ton will be noticed alter the second or
third trial, often after the first. Add
teaspoontul of borax to every quart OF
starch-it will keep the starch from stick
ing and add to the polish.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
Wash ::. E-c:. --ees.

meeting Of the Farmers Club. a
stranger inquired how he might remove
the scales from the bodie, and branches
o. Ai, frui. trees.
The chairman stated that W. :. Car
pcater u-ed to put pound of crude pot
a-A in TWO gallons of water, and after
the potash Is dissolved, dip large swab
in it and apply the liquid to the trees.
which Will kill the embryo insect IN the
scales.
Mr.. Whitman said: That i, a good
remedy where one can get potash. But
a this article is 20 unpleasant to handle.
50 difficult 10 procure except by the bar
rel, and - costly 10y .he pound, | prefer
u use cheap soap. with which | make a
strong liquid and apply it with a swab.
l have tried tobacco, soap. and carbolic
soap, which are very expensive. Now
! procure tie Washington soap. which
can be obtained in almost every city and
village by the box, at only a few cents
per pound. | take a cake of this soap.
shave II up into thin slices and dissolve
1t in pail OF hot water After it has
stood q day or TWO the liquid will ap-
pear like mucilage, which i applied to
the bodie, OF tie trees when it is almost
boiling lot. One or two applications
Will remove all the scales and make the
bark look smooth and healthful. pro.
cure box OF th, soap every year, not
only for the trees, but there is no better
soap for culinary and laundry purposes.
-ScieHttfc american.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

To CLEANSE CARPETs.-Carpets that
do not require TO be taken up should be
loosened at the edge, and with "A dust
pan and brush all the dust may be re-
moved; if there are any traces of moths,
wash the floor with strong turpentine or
kerosene, putting the carpet down
quickly, and the moths will have their
quietus. The disagreeable odor will
soon disappear il the windows are
opened widely, and you can be certain
that your carpets will not be ruined.
This same burning fluid will drive out
and keep away the moths from uphol-
stored furniture. Ii can be put on with
a cloth, and if pure will leave no stain,
but brighten the colors. Before apply
ing it, brush out the cushions with a
hand brush and damp cloth, to remove
all the dust. Straw mattings should be
washed with cloth dampened in salt
water. Take care not to wet it but lit
lie. for if the mating is soaked through
il becomes brittle. Indian meal sprin-
Kled over it. or damp sand, and then
thoroughly swept out, will also cleanse
6 finally.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

NEW RAsPBERRIEs.-The editor of the
Rural Home visited the grounds OF A.
NJ. Purdy at Palmyra, and found that
the Turner, after standing three wears,
had been entirely uninjured by the Sc.
verest cold of winter. the canes vigor-
Gus, almost thornless, and heavily laden
with fruit. The quality of the fruit was
Mighty commended. In determining the
productive quality of any sort, it is nee
essary TO try it on different soils, as
these and other external Influences have
much to do in the matter. AS an exam
pie, we have now in the same garden.
bushes of the kittatinny bending under
profuse masses of berries in ONE place,
and nearly destitute in another. We
are farther informed that on Mr.. P.'s
grounds the Bristol is "a perfect mass of
suckers" is vigorous, very hardy, with
few spines. with a red, firm, sweet berry,
above medium in size. Both are marked
as superior to the Brandywine.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
@arm ano 1juuseboID.


VI. Iehfman Ia, Invented an ingcn-
ious apparatus the account OF which
SAYS: 1t j. meant to diminish the ia
t-ue of horses in drawing vehicles, a.
also the chances of rupture of the shati
or traces. Il consists OF lot OF rubber
rings. separated from each other by iron
ruudle>; the whole i contained in
cylindrical metallic case, and metallic
rod. fixed to the last rundle and travcrs-
iu- tie case. is means Of COMPRISING
the caoujehouc rings The length of the
system i about a foot Two are re-
quIrc3 10 each horse. They are inter-
posed between the traces and the trace
Looks. thus forming an elastic pad be-
tween the horse and the weight 10 be
drawn. In beginning to pull. horses do
not make gradually increasing effort.
hut generally prccip:tatc themselves on
their traces with a sudden shock. vast
in- their strength and probably doing
injury. Fehrman's apparatus remedies
th!- Dy the gradual compre s>ion of tie
otoutc1ouc rings. The initial effort re-
qaircl Of the horse j, less. and then it
progressively increases" Thi, simple
and inexpensive contrivance i said to
lessen the effort from = to ~ pr cent.
according to the variou. circumstances.
The New F. +. Ilolbrook common sense
piow- have similar arrangement. \
daft rod has it, bearing upon hard
rubber ring. which greatly modifes the
shock OF contact with stone or other
obs.ruclion.-Sctentifc Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

sertiag. The verbenas may be put in as
soon as cut. The pink slips may be
pulled. not cut, from the extremities OF
growing shoots. The begonias, hello
tropcs, etc, may be inserted at once.
When potting, use small pots and rich
earth, well lightened up with sand, so
aS To give complete drainage, and do not
remove tn large pots uutil the roots
thoroughly f,l tie pots in which they
are growing. Give plenty OF air, keep
well pinchcd back, and when the iime
comes TO- removal to the b"rderS. YOU
will have plants which will cheer YOU to
lend.-.Scicntifc farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
19oetrp.
Oliver Wendell go.nas' oa IL. "o!i South. "

Oliver Wendell Eo,nas' CT the "oli South. "
while stand, the Coliseum, Rome shall stand
When fall the Coliseum, Rome shall fall"
Fu'l seven score years the city'> pride
The cameiy Southern spire-
Has ca>l il shadow. and defied
The storm, lie Zoe, the FIRE;
Sad l. the sigh, our ewes behold:
" oe to the threc-hii ed town.
When through tie land the tale !, tod
The brave ODD SOUTH j, down
Let shadows blot the >tar - dawn
That hears our children tell,
Here rose the walls. ROW recked and gone
our fathers loved 80 Well
Here, while his brethren stood alOUf.
The hersld's blast was blown
That shook II. stephens pillArcd root
And wrecked klng Georges throne.
The home-bound wanderer Of the msin
Looked from h, deck afar.
To where the gilded. glittering yane
>hone like the eve ming star,
And pilgrim feet from every cline,
The floor with reverence troj.
Where holy memories made sublime
The shrine OF Freedoms Cod
The darkened skies, alas have seen
our monarch tree laid low.
And spread in ruins DER th" green.
Bur Nature struck the blow
No -chcming thrift il downfall planned.
/; felt no edge of steel.
NJ >ou.le>s hirelng raised hi hand
The deadly stroke 10 deal.
In bridal garland. pale and mute.
>tIli pleads the -torird tower.
These are the blossoms. bot the frut
Awaits The golden shower;
The >pjre still greet> the morning sun
~4y. shall It stand OF fan:
Hr.p. ere he >palier hs> begun
Help. each. and God help all
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

PRoPAGATING PLANTS. Our lady
friends will be now preparing for their
gardens, and few directions coming
from our own experience may not come
amiss. ANY lady, with no more trouble
than is required to procure slips, can
readily raise all the young plants she
may desire. The preparation is as sim
pie as this: A saucer or soup plate,
partly fillei with clean sand, and the
water kept above the surface. Set this
in a sunny window and insert your cut
tings.-An ordinary plant will root
nearly as readily as In a propagating
bed, and NAV then be transferred TO
small pots of earth. But remember to
let tie stems of your gerauiums dry
thoroughly on the cut surface before in-'
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

PLANTING Strawberries writer
in the Cottage Gardener describe,
method by which lie obtains early re
suits from planting strawberries. He
first allowed the runners to IOrm a mass
OF rooted plants; these he took up with
a spade, three inches deep, and in blocks
nine inches square, the work being neat
lv done by cutting them by lines. In a
well prepared bed these block, were set
eighteen inches apart, in trenches dug
TWO feet apart. The roots not being in
jured in the least. the crop was excel
lent We have adopted similar plan,
cutting smaller blocks. with single
strong plants to each. They were set
cut in spring, and the plants being
checked none. the bed bore a fair crop
OF ripe berries six weeks after setting.
II the operation is well performed, beds
might be set in autumn without danger
OF the plants suffering by the freezing
Of winter, slight covering of evergreens
being given.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

ASHED AND UNWASHED BJTTEE.-Ihc
flavor of butter lha: has been washed &,
different from that which has not been
washed. The difference between washed
and unwa>hed butter j. analogous to The
difference between clarified and unclari-
fed sugar. The former consists OF pure
saccharine matter, the latter of sugar
and some albuminou- and ila,oring mat
tiers which were contained in the Juice
of the cane mingled with it, which give
flavor in addition TO that Of the sugar
Brown sugar, though less sweet, ha-
more favor than clarified sugar. When
unwa>hed there II always little butter
milk and sugar adhering to the butter
that give it a peculiar flavor in addition
to that of pure butter. which many peo-
pie ike when ii j new. Washing re-
moves all this foreign matter and leaves
only the taste Of the butter pure and
simple. Those who prefer the taste of
The butter 10 the foreign ingredients
mixed with il, like The washed butter
be-t-Ex.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON.

A siivHt so-caffei coh trIH nfftinlss
I~Td 10 u serious cough. trLtrh, pururrd
Jor az hsrdIv frcaf~f. U5Hst b.r~ biff oHr
yrsHIf TT tatfSf ercufHat~ "a sttff'f rds"
Of EEDNf HfTfS. or tChG' - tr.T-F. tia
d~fdfU CDNNT HEFgON. To 0}| suUsTtfJ
from m RAISING cough and 'rp""forrt'"'..
KItIIHON offers "a sound. T.ii0his. 1Iid
permanent rritcT. IL HUpU'cHfs '.FFscif-
ration. Guf enables the Idtis ut &" "rI'.t
fhHt f~rrtLiY septic deposf, uLt t0l, ~ t'ft
trtfhottf i,tdictoas treatment. must cDDt-
IsaHtcdfr tfs poison 10 hc r'stc"l"r sub
sfdHce Of fhe lung. d"Jen|rdftHY dHd ~
stToHiIsV that most essential N rTvdU~,
aHf ffttBtHfcs 0ufp ia az s1riv and "H-
f,sgcIH d.afh. TE.ICHIDN mas tto rqisdf
much frxs superior, ANIL ~ "~- trtH nat
ut,fy r. more ne drposf. thTrebV dgnrdtHD
ps,af r~ttcf. BAT heats N" Ht"rIabr rum nIfh
i-rr,s me patient "a possession oI h""tfhy
iultp tissue.
Tricc. FIny Gents per bottle, or SIR
BOTTLES. $50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
DY SP ( P STA.
GssTRON

GtSTROS is n SAFE, sP~c'iH. and posi-
tire cHrr Jpr that most dspFrsstIlp oT all
ptcnfs. nHR "a bric + coHr-" 81 fr"1 1f'Ictf trtN
restor- fh~ iiuesfir~ organs ~ IN l~ jlr's-
finr strength. amt ProBof~ TN hedHhv
action Of titr stomach ,rtd tuf,s}tHr~. Ita
nrrrotts trrttabii,fg Of tifrrdry anf otf
y-rrsoHs pursuing s-dcHfGTV tsE~, -
stseriitv rcBtored bV fhiS dg~Ht Iha
stomach - restored to heaifh ot4H the b..ff-
s.of~ o. fh~ system triH once p.oT' TrsFs'I.
tTt fhs performance Of tabor.
Fric~. On~ Doiidr, ia large bottle, or
air bottles. s..
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

DR.. Townscnds OK
ygenaicd Air viii
purify the blood la
one-ihird the time
thAtanyotheTkuasn
remedy can. Why1
becausetOlnhalcOI-
ygenated Airit goes
direct TO the Lungs
and passes through
I he tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
as u is forced into
the Lungs blythe ac-
tiun ofthe heart An
thebloQd "ius
retr-Ii- % tho l. .'ft
every four minutes
II the blood f. good,
and forced from ..re
heart TO tie lungs,
and the more OAy-
gen you iuhalc Into
the lune- the more
you purifythc blood
when oxygen come.
In contact With tho
impurities IA tie
blood IL carbonizes
and burns, causing
tho blood to be heat
ed so that IL warns
every part OF
the body, as it goes
on its revolutions
through the - stem
II your blood l. pJl-'
you cannot be s4,s
W. drsy. Nen1Ir
and aIlutherimpus
les out oftleb.,
W guarantcetpI,I-
rifythe bloodin one
third the timeof any
! utherAnowu remedy
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

WHIrEwAsH - \ southern journal
gives the following recipe. with the re-
mark that i, j. little troublesome to
prepare; but half barrel of it will COW
er a great deal of surface, be nearl,
equal to paint, and cost but little:
Into clean barrel put half a bu,hcl
OF fresh or quick lime, pour On boiling
wafer sufficient To cover it six iHchc-
sir until well Stacked: then pour on
about twelve gallons Of boiling water.
aud stir in; have r.ady two pound, OF
glre -four, boiled to thin paste, and
-tir in; add TWO and a half gallons f
linsced oil, two pounds of blue viiriol,
and two pounds of Spanish whiting.
Sir all in while tile mixture i hot. and
apply with brush at your leisure. b
desirable, beautiful cream-color may
be given by adding 10 the above wa-h
three pounds oil yellow ochrc; or a good
pearl or lead color, by the addition OF
lamp, vine or ;vory-black. For fawn
color. add four pounds of amber. one
pound OF lndian-red, one pound OF com
mon lamp-black For common stone.
add four pounds common or raw amber
and TWO pounds OF lamp-black."
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURIFIER.
H!ENAE.

7Tis fneo,p parable DEPT-RiTTTF Is
potcerfm IifER iTIJE. ToNIC. DI-
TkETTC. DTfIIfORIYTt, and ifTRI-
TNT. combfaiItI rirfnrs trhich TrHdfr
II inraiHabfe anil nerer- failing. ant ~
ifs continued uH Thoroughly eradl-
cate al diseases Of the bIood. Its i11rc-
dirmfs are Of a pIrcIY harmless srfrdc-
tim. the products gan cred TroDl sDIofe
Epyptiaa Prortscrs. aud 'rherc there -
the slightest fainf of disease in the sVs-
fciH. u HersT I'sils iH greeting that discus"
Through The medium OF IA" SHIN. or er-
yciIia0 II Hiro"gh thc many ""d t"rto"s
channels II the bodD. M"rchY GHoIriHD.
and. infceI. Forcing all the orq0Hs into
firis proper normal and functional con-
dHion. 4 rery brief space oT tnie 'rii
rpHhfsI rcIinb,Iify ami troRdrrf'd cGrG-
Eirc properties. IL being. moSt "Hq"cst'cft-
aud fhr grcGfcSt discnrcrH Of the present
age. ia the treatment oJ crcrV disedsr
srher" the blood 'fseiT - Pr'"'"rtiV the
s"Gt of the irsion or disorder. s"ch ds
SCROETIf and the thousand 1Hd QUO
causes that i~ad 70 this Terrible "Eii"'i"r.
of trhicI. oil ciriii=cf eoHDtu"ift's aFe
eagHirunt, for Ribficat Truth has oss,Tf-
81 fhr' the 49, Sins Of re JHthcrs sidH
risit ~r~s unto tie hird and Tonrh Gsn-
rrdt."H~.' - ami IL FEOhI N-BOHN IND
INFTEEIID tONNTIItTTONN ~ ts q
yoirerTHF rtjnreHdfor. causing H~ Ur.rE
of oHrr more - assume me nod-fiAs
I,or CITfNKOTs DTSFIsFS. TETY-
-fEI DISORDERS. fONSTfFiTIDN or
tO>TIDINFNS, ITIIE AND hIDNIT
tDHPE fINTs. amman tND NM
OT> DEHILTTi. RHEI MiTI>u.
GItNDCLfR T>LfRn EHESTN. iIT-
TIfITTD ITOtS tfNCIK. ~ Z ~ /,
IFFE.fTTD or TII ZONES. : no
IINT TLCERS. IEM MILE CON
DL-iINTs tdHd to the O"iaficF scr - - u
boon ioHg sought for by srHsttirr, s"s"cp-
fibEr. nHi dcficafc JrUtdiSs, ds - f"kss
dircct action upon their ailments IND
an IORHS or tHRDNIC DfNI iNF
~ HHICH THE ELDOD - THi ~ -fE
or TIII THDT Hff, - ~ tnrdiudblr. a
Terscrrranoc irtfh this remedy trH Ir"r'
posifire and permanent cHrr THr
CHIIIS and FEDIES and all M.tI-i-
HI4I POISON>.
ThoH.ands OF Testimonial, attcst tho
truth oJ these ciuiTus.
I'rirc. Onc Dollar, IA large bottle, or
STR bottles, So.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

ArrLE TRrr BoRFa.-We have lol-
lowed this insect with a sharp wire for
over thirty years, and if there i any bet
ter remedy for the creature after he has
begun % throw out his chips. we have
not discovered it. With a sharp pointed
knife and bit OF wire a few inches long
it i not very difficult task TO dislodge
the enemy. He should be attacked a.
soon as he makes his appearance. Young
apple trees should be examined at least
twice year. The sooner the borerS
are DESTROYED the smaller the wounds
that will be made around the collar of
the tree. Generally the worm can Toe
reached with The point OF the knife. Ii
thi, cannot be do.e follow hin with
vine. A. "A preventive. we have found
oi, cloth, or stitl, thick paper TO answer
good purl ose. Remove the earth an
inch or two around the collar. then bind
on the cloth or paper with a string. We
have seen fine, thrifty young apple trees.
worth five dollars apiece. DESTROYED for
the want OF a hali-houi'> attention la the
spring -iqTicuituyjN.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
PILES. HemOrrhOids.
EIEOt.

,r,nv vrausss ,.nS 10 Y,rodur. N jxD1in-
~ NH Ji.fr..siuy st,f, JLr bIo,R l.,
.f,rf.J h, ~ yrft,ru. fbc f.n fy,.u.ut
H.. - Jr,.,;c ,,,rutt,r,x tg,,Js =, ,,rr
c,,,,' WIN, N III Lo,reis far9,d aff,o,,
,I t.r.- ,,.f ,,,n,r,o,ts o,Lsy. ra.,.,s - u.
VI ,,,,rr- "a, M, ,,,,,DI1f,,. an LEtE,r,,
,n,y'.,,, rtFtr,,,1g III. 49,, ,,-,..,,td ~
VII ,,,,b,;r ,rbirL ,ro,fff r1otii,t nYf.r;at.
E,r' d"' IT, Fff6S .ti'I%'sry .e ffGDr ff@ " 'a.s
'e,'@ ot r1ty "rl, o."."sf 1ts
.Lr'l bP -; %'sorpt'"}". tt "',| ."gnP Jg & "ho
be~n rra',"iiy c"r'", hare d",n "'sfrcd
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

Why because Asth-
ma Ia a contraction
OF I the Bronchial
Tubes, caused by In
fammaiiun and !rri-
tsiion Of tho mucous
Observation-Disclosures
Bronchial Tubes
Jsc OIyEenatcd Air
as We will direct and
We will warrant 4
Cure W . have cured
cases u - years
standing.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

Can be cured hy ,
because We have
cured hundred ~
cases, some u them
being given oyertp
die lly R.lrhysirlars
OF other schools ~
practice. 1uusuuI-
tion IL n disease uf
the Air passage and
over two-ihirds of
the cases are caused
b Y Catarrll. " =
guarantee a cure IL
you will come in -ea-
son
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
MEssRs. iLrrLEFIELp u 90. /:


reside at Man chester. y. H.. and previously
,tshied az henuiker, and am 4 native OF Wearr.
th's state, have had Catarrh twenty dye years.
s'nt' was nineteen ' tars old; had U bad
az tS .ns. II run all that period. and nights Il
wouid M up aaa drop down In my throat cans
ing a ieeiing oi chokt x. so that 4 wouII snrinx
up in bed 90 save myself IRON stranuuI,t,on II
affected my head 80 at felt contnssd and was
troubled with severe headaches at lnteryals for a
week at time. | also had pains II, shoulders
back ami Kidneys, from which | suffered i'm.
meuscly. 80 bad were they that year ago last
summer | was Obliged TO tie in bed most OF the
tmc for three months I have tried all Kind. of
suuGs and CatHrrh remedies with no parti-alar
De uCht. and consulted ply ~ictans. began Co aAr
the Constitutional Catafrh Remedy last Aug1-t.
began to grow better before alishing the lrsg
bottle. | am now on the thJrd bottle. Ny CAltrrH
cured, IN, hFaih i<rostored | have ia pans
aches ur cough My whole ystem Is made over
ucN. thJuk il is tuI~ edictnc that las rescued
me iIon intense suffering and almost tie grave
I u1yN able 20 do the hardest wotk anu bear
ne greatest exposure and tee That / cannot SET.
t9p much Ia favor Of the Constitutional tataTru
Remedy. Mas. = ! FLANDERS.
Manchester y. u, Fcb I>.t.
Frice z per bottle. pamphlet OF = page.
giving IA treatise tataTrtl, with GnuuWpia .r
eases ni cures sent FREE, by address ing tHr Vr..
prtctur-.
LIrTLEFIELp & Co. Manchester. y q
2mD-lN
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

4fer f,rarS of the most rGhorioHs re-
SepFtI, ard sfiJafioH, Gni GJfsr the
prartIcai APPLICATION iH treatment 10 thon-
s4rds Df I,utir4.ts, Gfo. fhuHffrT. I. ~
", H.. hotr glr"SeIfs Z" 'h' -il5'' Ftr1H ptfh-
Itr fgsr Tnflatrtay rcn.r8ir-. H's Sof- diS-
M and ~ ot.f'ff, ~" 'At'Ir ~ 'rE ici
rsf,f ia fi4s- F,'tfHtt i..ts'S rFsHHfftB IF
fcsfiBitoHtdis. fitc unsolicited sIer(Hgs oT
sure rlIty anal u sratts.Iy'd patients. tri,0
harc .Ipf .,.iI8 II r-i-~rf rriisF and beReft
from fhei.. continued ffSr, bat hare beru
rad .ratTy car,-d oJ aiiUi, Hts ant cHroHie
com y,ttitstS. trhich hIrr hfeH ddj 5s'fdrd by
Hc most eminent physicians as hoPetess.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CONTEMPLATING change of business the
v Subscriber offers tor sale his store and wharf
ropery situated in BuckspOrt Village. This pro-
perry Is eligibly located and includes q good
wharf and ware houses. On Main street there Is
room Tor three stores. and the water frontage Is
extensive. For capitalist or person desiring
to engage in shipping fishing or importing busi-
ness, or all, good opportunity Is presented Tor
procuring valuable property.
II applied for soon will also sell two good fish
ing vessels. l3u
AMBROSE WHITE.
Bueksport. March 27th, 1877.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
ASTH MA I!

WEGU ARANTER TO
CURE Coughs. Colds.
ntpthcriA, Fneumon a
NeurAl-iaand nearly all
other severe attacks
when all other remedies
fall.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
BuckspOrt Advertisements.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

THAT valuable Water Power, Mills, Locks and
J. Dams. sltuat, d IN Orl4nd, in the County OF
Hancock. known a the East River Loci X sleuIce
Coz property, consisting Of one saw Aiil, one
GrIst Mil, Locks together with one hundred
acres OF land wei timbered. good dams, q OF
Wood Of stone,) all 10 good condition.
The above property Will be sold at fair price
TO any parties wishing TO improves IT, rented for
a term of wears. For further particulars, apply
10 the subscnberI
SEWALL ID. SWAZFY.
Bucksport March goth, 1877. 2mosl5