davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-20

(1nter ben etaatseeiesen infcrporirt)
Gentlemen! s R's a ssals i sis' stS sss,'i Il.
seno tp.lhen San su bebanoeln, nnb Sarantiren bis
ernSe beiluns aller 10 b:banrelten Sale. Die better
III isinsr gs.siaiitat. oas snit!tiat 1T fr.Hg priOat
unb bon b6dftem Ranae, Oas einais luperldlfce IN
Nsr BORT fur bic Bebanoluns bon
MGnner=& ranfbeiten.
~ epeisas mitteI fir ipe,iene aran,beitsn p~rdpartrt.
9snorar mdeie eeeen Nae, fret
fur Mrme.
Gatienten .perotn er5udt, NGber.s Hber tbrer gu.
fanb ein3uienoen, iporauf ibnen cine ekrltte Mn'iht
hber ibrsn Gan. Die M6slibfeit Der beilune. Die ba3u
nDtbise 3eit nnb bamit Serbunssnsn Rotten mitas'
tbeilt tueroen tpiro.
SIM erfen Dspartement anp Rrantbeiten Der
ss'itsHl 0 Sl.t. af iSlts 81 Sc ss"s ss!sssiss sss.'5:it.
barnrubr, Saamenihlp1de, n~noerm08en unb Que
am ,w.iten Departsmemt Nno 9eber., auusen.
Ropf. unb Gebirnfrantbeiten bic capitalization. AUG
Herben Neroen. 2ramfbeiten, Dispeplia, Rreos. 8beu'
lnatisn,us, eerOpbeln. Gatarrb. 9rua. Riesrats'
trtrnnung uno anoere W~ermabiungen bebanoelt.
SIM britfen Department mereen Iusen. unS
obrenfranfbeiten bebanoelt uno al' Dpsrat'onen oor'
aenonlnten.
mir min{hen namentlih Elm pamphlet iebem
Weanne au %iemoen. Der init 5pmptomen behattet ",
pelhc pbeIt6es .eioen betutoen, ooer Der ntroos,
iama4 uno per3soeifeIt lit uno Delher oe bette Mns'
tunft iiber bic Rranfbeiten iuiinI4t, oenen It an, met
Fen aus9ejebt lift, in 6olee BON nntlu9beit ootr CRIB
tihfeit.
Der 'ubm cine: ianssn uea""e' IA (s'ss
uns mer am b.Rsn biejsn Mubnt su .rperbsn peib,
iann am better jetne Dtdnnlibfeit btbaupten. Iorefe
gltntpn m. y .. SnRttut. 14s O. 10. Ctr. R.o.
A9enten q 3sai i I yaS sas o ssl'f i ar ssr !s,asslI S ss,
muroe. S1idt na1 Gircularen uno III lerem S.o.n'
gunDeH fur 49enteil.
Rational Nubliibins Co.,
4iu23nou] pbllapeipbla, DO.
, 1877-10-20

0L~n Meenten o%erlanst. CUTE 0ele9enbelt, Gelo
2utt 3u %pero,ellen Tur &eutt, prlDe lYre ,3eit o0rl
elnel 2yeli oapom BEN Strtaul ullerer
S9eelorten lplollen. &lberale onlmlllonen. SWrelUt
nap oen Seoui8uh9en. ". -. SoI oo43. Great
American Lea Co.. 81 nno 50 Selep StraBe,
Jtem DOH. 4lpzoplI
, 1877-10-20

NeA,y,ens DIxt n hs psx,tshAt ~ u&glah4ao
M fjaas eielbaftu &rau?betex.
, 1877-10-20
G@mebtf6 8ttters.
Ras axs &rduteritRn


~ ntps as psrtxnbot Sesfr esst4ts eta oerS<
NJ f&vebtf4u Arjt I'd tsR wtRsnfA aftlt&tn 5ssfdMhG
ud4e a M aaf a1en Gtdln ser Crit anfeQte. BE =
UAlsst Hevrssft etriEu &r&xtn xHi W. G5tsAo hrt1
Ia NOD ~ Alytt<aanAtkeH W. =
, 1877-10-20

Or. 6. u. 8enion'S &elerp. unb
6 b a metlsYtllen iinb beionbers fir
Die SeiIung BON trantem &opfpeb, uerpoiem
&opfihmers, bpspeptiihem &opfidmer,,
9teuralsia, Nerpoittdt uno Shlafloitafsit be-
reltet nro weroen ir9eno eine &ranfbtit bet
len. Yreis so @ts, fret nit Der Tolt. Son
alen Npotbefern pertauft. office 9io. 106
". Guitar Str., Baltimore. 1S5iep:
, 1877-10-20
%extsnSfAIdsa

aIeAAsa. fassen1xse nxefans aaassSms AssxA
, 1877-10-20

Qerate, melhe Die bellenoe mo lsllu.
senoe 6raft BON @lenn's Shipefelietie auf
Die 9allt beobahtet baben, erfldren oleielbe
fir Elm beionoeres Seilnngsmtttel fir icorbnt,
artise ansldlase uro fir ems Der mirtiam-
iten Dtlttel CUR Sesinficiruns uno aeaen
aue., g. 3. Siu's Saar. unp 0artfarbes
mlttel, ldlpara NIB braun. SO @ts.
, 1877-10-20

= dss Va snsIa6tsttfen 1raslsettss, ls.u las " >
fAsnef&ls&t untsrpsrtu n. aah Iessa asmsntli&| NJ
asn Sarea. Die nrta&es, v<l&t bkfu fassdttatt f.
tsrSsrrafeH. fns serf&tebsa SRI Stdietk abu bh H.
SAahlxaeswdk maS tmma btdtibt fAa, sGmltd DC
hard 6tartsxesmtttd va R1senfpatn, ~ d .aS
xastsreans xnb hebar6 ben sauies ASrpn " I'D ~
O6s rSAutstiA ptttut~ aes xusrret@t u as Lis.
haxssmttti Id sen stea un6hutex GrSalbdtsu xnl Va
xaStnl.a bic Ossnbttt uradstasbtx, psl&t f&sa ~
LA Ipdfelteu. h muber 0fxai en- Pebsn ~ aasen.
ateAeseefAlaesnAstt
, 1877-10-20
Whittier! Mutter

WEUlICI WVHIIgE NtUtIGC ! =
Seridumt niht, Sud Nrs. Mtns.
Ions llnbernbeu GU fir ale
&rantbeiten beim 3abneu Der &inoer su Der.
ld)affen. Serlelbe hilbert benz &inbe bic
S1merscn, furlrt 8,nbfolif, regelt ben Dta.
gen nno erletftert Der Uiutter ibre Ufiihe,
inbem er Dem 8inoe 9inoeruns uuo @elunb.
belt oerlhafft.
, 1877-10-20
&alteS ur0 biBtQeS Tieber

aebellt iir 81 Gents. Gs quot teim anoeres Meens in
Der WeIt, iuas 10 i6nea aue Nrten bon 6ieber beilt,
nogsn he BON peroorbener Suit {Ntalaria) ober oeaes
nerirter Gane tommen, moseu lie Sdparlud-, Neruen.
fieber ober sebes 6ieber beiBsn. oils inter 3u3ie.
bun9 BON Haomap's @iusn, oas ngteacp ReIisf"
Or. WdeWap'S. Yiur 81 Gents bic Slalbe!
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
-a-a CT Dairy Cows.

Calves should be reared on good milk
and special care taken that their growth
be not retarded by Ia K of good food at
tie time Of weaving and during the first
f,Il and winter a heiier should come
III at two years of age, and then 90 far
row the third year, and she will be not
only more profitable that year but ever
aIerward, as the farrow wear more fully
develops the vessels for tactical secre-
items. The Evergreen corn sowed in
drills furnishes q good crop of fodder
for cows. In winter peck of beets per
dav should be given each COW. Lanes
sugar beets are most easily raised aud
very productive; they should be sown
the last of June in drills thirty inches
apart and one inch deep. The plants
should stand about a foot apart. Ashes
may be used heavily for dressing
The sweet German turnip is a good va.
riety and may be raised on poorer land
by the use of about 800 lbs. of phos.
pilates per acre. The Cumberland phos.
phate "a Maine MANUFACTURED is highly
recommended, as it proves more uni
formly reliable than the Bradley brand
En-
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
Lpple Pc-ace,

Apple pomace is very largely eaten by
cows, horses, and pigs, and is doubtless
good for the animals, if not very nutri-
tious, as a laxative diet. We have al
ways preserved the pomace in barrels for
this express purpose, feeding pailful
to each animal as long as it lasted. Its
money vaIne is not much; probably ten
cents for a barrelful would be all that it
is probably worth. We would advise
all those who r2ake cider to bring home
from the mill and preserve the pomace
for their animals; it is at least worth
that trouble, if only to see every sort of
animal about the farm enjoying a mess
oc it. Ii packed tight in barrels it will
keep some mOnths.-N. Y. Times.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
Vegetable Leather.

The Scientific american notices the
new utilization Of seaweed, in the man.
nfacture of fabric TO which the name
of vegetable leather has been given. In
its production sheets of carded wadding
are placed on hot polished metal plates,
aud coated with a concentrated decoc-
ton of seaweed, lichen, pearl moss, or
other mucilaginous vegetation. The
sheet is then dried quickly, thus giving
to the surface applied to the metal plate
a gloss like that of leather. Rolling and
COMPRISING between heated cylinders
follows, and then coating of boiled lin.
seed oil is applied. After this thin
coating of wax is put over the substan-
ces as thus prepared, and another roll
ing. to soften the sheet finishes the arti-
Gle. when it is ready for bronzing, or
any other treatment.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

Ii often happens that either by inten-
ton a. in pruning, or by accident, trees
arc'younded in various ways. y COM
moi practice is to cover large wound,
with coal tar; bu. this is Objected TO by
soxls Us injurious TO the tree. Expert
ments made in orchards sud gardens OF
the Pathological Institute, at Kathleen
tvss ~ usc ri covering Iarye wounus y
not injurious; but that on the contrary,
a callous readily forms under the tar on
the edges of the wound and the wound
ed part is thus protected from decay
There is, nevertheless, another objcc-
ton; for if the tar is applied little too
thick, tie sun rnelts il and it runs down
on the bark of the tree. This can bc
Obviated by mixing and stirring, and
thus Incorporating with the tar, about
three or four times its weight of pow
dercd slate, known as slate flour-the
mixture being known az plaster slate,
and used for roofing purposes. Ii is
easily applied with an old knife or fiat
stick, and though it hardens on the sur
face, it remains soft and elastic under
meath. The heat of the sun does not
melt it, nor does The coolest winter
weather cause it to crack-neither does
il peel of. The same mixture is also
useful for other purposes in the garden.
Leaky water pets, barrels, pals, shut
tiers. sashes, etc, can be easily repaired
with it, and much annoyance and loss
of time may be thus avoided. 1t will
stick TO any surface provided it be not
oily; and as it does not harden when
kept in mass, it is always ready for
use. A gallon will last long time
Mass. PlOUghmdn.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
Sc,sa r;stsmrars,

If horse steps short and carefully,
the difficulty is from Inflammation of
the shuttle bone. The middle finger
fairly represents the foot of the horse;
the knee corresponds to the human
wrist. The human hand has two sets of
muscles, one to extend, and the other 10
bend or hook up the finger, and the leg
and foot OF the horse j. the same
When inflamed, the shuttle-bOne is dry
and irTitaies the muscles as thev move
over it, hence the horse bends up his
heel and stands on his toe. The only
remedy is prolonged rest and this should
be either in a moist pasture or in sta.
bic where the stall is well bedded with
moist earth several inches in depth so
that the horse can rest his foot without
straining the inflamed parts. Another
disease is where horse steps long and
rests on his heel witt, the toe up. This
is fosnder in the feet, or inflammation
of the lamiBG. that sensitive portion of
the foot which lies in corrugated folds
between the internal bone and external
she'll or hoof This disease is caused by
putting up the horse. after hard driving
and heating, giving it grain and other
feed, without proper rubbing and blan-
keting, and this neglect leaves the legs
TO cool quickly, contracting the blood
vessels OF the legs so that the blood with
which the feet are gorged cannot get
back to the body where il belongs. In
this state Inflammation ensues. aud if
not speedily cured efTusion takes plase
in the lamiRa, which in time may be-
come foul matter or pus, and work it.
self out near the heel in what j. known
a. thrush. To cure this founder the
animal should be taken into q warm
room and with aconite or other rene
dies be given "a sweat Ii eiiusion
has taken place, as the swollen, round
ed appearance of the under surface Of
the foot will show, take a fine saw and
make an opening into the toe as though
YOU were going to split the foot like
that of an OK. and saw Just through the
she'll or hool and the watery efiusion
will escape and the foot may l'e healed.
\ lonndered horse should be shod with
the heel calks low and that on the toe
high, while the shoe on one with inlam-
ed shuttle bone should be high at the
heel and low at the toe.
The wolf-teolh j. milk tooth which
was not she'd with that set. II i in the
hog under a year old and is in the cow
Just the same. and is shed in most cases
in all these animals. 1t Is usually pull
ed 10 cure blindness, but il has no con
neciion with the eye; il has no nerve or
nerve cavity. But pulling or jerking
the bit irritates the gum, and SO | pull
them. a Michigan physician took pains
to examine one thousand cases of wolf
tooth and found no connection with
blindness.
Never burn or cut out the lampass,
hut feed shclled corn or something OF
that ki.d.-Er.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL0OD-PURlflER.
HEMAR.

This fneomparabie DEPUR4TITE %
q po,~crfst fiTER1TIgE, JONT. Di-
TfETIC, DT.fPIfORETTC, and ifERI-
FNT. combining virtues which rrnder
N i,raFaabie a,.d ~r-T0utnJ. and bs
as continued "s" rn nero"oh,g .s sras'-
ton. TIE products Dwfh ered Prom rcnaots
fgBpfian Preriaces. and ~here fhrre -
a.. sliyhfesf faint ~T disease ia the sys-
f~,n. u aercr fails 1a ~j.cfin1 fi,"f d'sc"s~
Through the ae,ii"n, OF the sk'n, or eT-
csnHnets Of the body, fherety aH"'rt"g,
aud. iHdecf, forcing all TIE organs '"f"
Shion. a rrrB BRIEF space of n'sr "tf
eoHrinee amy pafieHt using ~. eT Hs en-
doubted rrli1biiity and srond~TJ"f rsr"-
tire properties. 20 being, most anq.esfisH-
and the u reasest diseorsry OF the present
agr. lie tho treatment OF erery disease
seet y r he i~sion or disor,ier. s.eh as
SCRDFILi aud the thousand and one
ransc- that lead 20 this fsrr'bf" nHiefioH.
.r s-Lirh all -irifI=~d communities are
sapni-Int. for EiJItcat Truth has assert
81 that tho - sins of the Iathsrs shall
r'st' unto The third aud fourth g.n-
sraf,aas,'' and 20 BROk Don iSD
FNFIEBLED CONSTITUTIONS IL IL "a
po,rerJHi rcj.rcnotor. causing The "rreS
of mnn once more 10 assume the Goa-fike
orCfTfNFors DTSFtSES. TRIN-
ART DISORDERS. COSSTIPiTION Or
S0mPI tIXTs. GENERIL AND NERy-
OUS DEHILITI. RHEIM ISu.
GLfNDTLfR TNLdRG EMENf>: IfI-
THFIFOHfTOI CANCER. St tfKJI,
IIFTCTION or THE BONES. INDO-
IEST ULCERS. rem ar ON
PLAINS (anf 60 fh~ genfier scr ~ -
boon ioIaJ sought for by srRsitire, sHsrrp-
fibfe. aud delicate females, as 10 f"krs
dirrcf action upon their ailments md
am FoRuS or THROSIC DISEtSE
~ HRTtH THE MOOD IL THE SEfJ
or IIfE TEOt BIE. 80 IS farulsobir- q
r-r,r-~ranor trifh this remedy ,e'H isrorr
a. po-ffir~ and permanent carr fer
CHIIIs and FErIRS and all .n-tII-
MAJ POIsDNS.
Thousands Of TestimoaiaIs attest the
srafh Of fhsss claims.
I'rir~. one Dollar. ia large botfie, or
Si-r bnfflrs. s..
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
Established 1868,
American and Porei1u Patants

Established 1858,
American and Foreign Patents
GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHIPMAN Hos
MER 4 Co. , Solicitors. Patents procured in ali
countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge un.
less the patent Il granted. No fees for making
for obtaining and conducting rehe airing. Spec
ial attention given to Interfere nee Cases before
the Patent Once, Extensions before Congress,
Infringement suits In different States, and all ti.
CATION appertainng II Inventions or Patents.
SEND STAMP TO GILMORE & co. Fur PAMPHLET
OF SIXTY PAGEs.
Old Bounty Land Warrants
The last Report Of the Commissioner Of the
General Land ONCE shows , $50 500 acres Of
Bounty Land w Warrants outstanding. These were
issued under act of lsD and prior acts. GIL.
MORE 4 CO. paw cash for them. Send by regis.
tered letter. Where Assignments are imperfect
we give instructions TO perfest them.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SoLDIE RS. and SAILORS Of the late
war, or their heirs, are in many cases entitled 70
money from the Government OF which they have
no knowledge. Write full history Of service, aDd
state amount Of pay and bounty recavcd. En-.
close stamp to GILMORE CO., and afull reply,
after examination. will be given you free.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
ruplured. or injured In the late war, however
slightly, can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE 4 co.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co. before
the supreme Court Of the United state s. the Cos1
OF Claims and the Southern Claims commissiel.
Each department OF our business is c0nduc1d
in separate bureau under the ch arge Of the sane
experienced parties employed BY the old dr1.
GILMORE CO. is thss secured. We desire to
win success by deserving ii.
Address GILMORE d CO.,
WAsHISGToN. ID. C.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

SMALL POx.-"I am willing TO risk
my reputation as public man." wrote
Edward Hine to the Liverpool Mercury,
"if the worst case of small pox cannot
be cured in three days simply by the use
of cream of tartar. One ounce of the
cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of
water. drank at intervals when cold, is
a certain, never failing remedy. 1t has
cured thousands, never leaves a mark +,
never causes blindness, and avoids tedi-
Gus lingering"
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

The famous Short Horn COW, Tenth
Duchess of Geneva" in Geneva, Eng.
land, is dead. This animal was bought
by Lord Beehive, at New York Mills,
New York State, in 1873, for over
$4,000.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

"A bill has been introduced into the
Indiana Legislature to prohibit the kill
ing of quails in that State for five years.
Some farmers protest against this, say
ing that qnails increase so rapidly that
in five years they would become a nui-
sance by the destruction of grain.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
DYSPE PSIA.
GASTRON.

GtsTRON is a safe, specify. "nd posi-
tire c.re for that usosf depressing of all
,neufs aud % hrirT course a trcaft,a"Isf trtN
restore the digestive organs 10 osSi" Tr,s-
ssae strength, aud Prosaof" te he"hLy
arfion of the stomach usd inf~sttHTs. The
n.rrons irrIfa btiifD oJ literary and oil
J.srsDps pursuing sed~afarB hJ". -
st.-eiiIy reBsorea By fkis agent. The
stomach Is restored to health aud tho hsY-
pof- OF the system triH once ssors respond
st. me Performance Of labor.
I'rice. OHr Dollar, 'a tarUe battle. Or
ctr bottles, 50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

DR.. Townsend'S o.
ygenatcd Air will
purify the blood In
onc-third the time
thatanyothcrknown
remedy can. W Whyf
ecausetoinhaleOI-
ygcnAiod Airit goes
direct to the Lungs
and passes through
b . tissues and
comes In direct con
tact with the blood
aS it Is forced into
the Lungs blythe Ar-
tlon ofthe heart. All
thehlood inouryelns
Ess@.s ss.ls-srs e~os.
and forced from the
heart to tho lungs,
and the more OIy-
gen you iuhalc Into
the lungs the more
you purifythe blood
when Oxygen comes
In contact with th.
impurities In the
blood IL carhoulxs-
and burns, causing
the blood 10 be heat
ed 50 that IL warns
every part Of
the body. as IL goes
on Its revolutions
through the system
your blood i,pil--
you cannot be So.
We drive Ncrcur
and ndalluiherimpun-
::.es oiitoiitie iil,sA
W e guarAI,eetoru-
rlfythe blood inono-
third the tineor any
othersnown remea,
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON.

a .lfght so-raiied cold riH offfin,ss
lead 20 q serious cough, ,rLici. saearsd
for or badly treated, mast hare bat ono
rrssIt-if rsasf ~r~nfuat. IVA SETTLED case
OF BRDNCHITIS, trhdf - teorse, the
de.tdfv TONSEM PTION. To all suffering
from harassing cough aud ~rP~eforation,
TRiCHEON offers a sound, ret'abfs, and
perB.nasnf relief. IT dagBeHfs srperfo-
ration, and enables the patient 70 eypei
that terribly septic deposit. eAi ieh. " i,Jf
,rithoHt J.fitetoss treatment. must e"st-
p,.aieatr ,ts poison TO fhr restealar sub
stance of the lang. drDen~rafing and de-
siroyiao that most essential OF organs,
aad uIfimnfes only in earfy aud ar
fiaa~iy death. TRACHEON has ao c9.ai,
v~'v r~rror- rnr u~1,ossr. rher~oU aUordinp
pr-as r~ttrT. bat heats the m.fu broae and
ieorcs he patient ga possession Of healthy
isaY tissue.
Price, Fry Cents per bottle, or sss
BOTTLES, S2.SU.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
CATARRh.
a Nj an Cured OfCatarr.h Of
Forty Years Standing
SO BAD THAT 1T IMPAIRED HIS EYEsIGHT
MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF.
TROUBLED WITH
Droppinss In Throat, stransIias, Buzzine in
Head, and Fetid Breath.

The CONSTITUTIONAL CArRRHA REMEDY is the
first article placed before the public that proposed
to cure CataIIh by building up the Constitut ion
IL stuck at the root OF the whole di66culty, and
thon ands upon thousands Of letters have been
received by the propretors setting forth the mar.
% Se,oas cures: and what is remarkable, curing not
same time. This Is what 1t always does The iol.
lowing statement ia only q sample Of what We are
whom YOU car write. and not to bogus ones Ca.
tarrh and its attendant evils, cold In he ad hack
ing cough. inciPient consumption, headache.
pains In back and loins, dizziness, lAbguidness
loss Of appetite and general weakness, all leave
together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
10 taken as recommended.
LOWELL, MASS. Feb. I2, 1874.
MEssRs LITTLEF1tLp Col have been en-.
tirey cured Of Catarrh by the Of the Constitu.
uonai Catarrh Remedy. have had it for forly
years, and so severely that my eyesight was inn,
paired by it. was almost dead. my head was al
ways stopped up. l could not breathe freely.
often at night could not sleep, being kept awake
by dropping in my throat, sometimes SO badly
noze was fetid and my breath was always FOUL; /
hah too. continual buxxing in my head, and
headache almost all the time. During forty years
the market. but without receiving any permanent
benefit until used CONSTITUTIONAL Catarrh Rem
edy: Aite- using tive bottles I was very much
relieved, and used In all six bottles. and am now
coMPLkTELY cured. My eyesisht Is good. can
hear as well as ever could. have no disagIee-
aoie uiecnafges from my nose, no dropptngs In
my throat, can breathe perfectly freely and sleep
every night soundly. Ny general health Is better
Than 1t has been for fourteen years, and all ewing
to the Constitutional Calarrh Remedy.
(signed) EDWIN GOODWIN,
Dover ST., Lowell, Mas,
Price tl per bottle. A pamphlet Of q pages,
giving treatise on Catarrh, with innamersble
cases OF cures. sent FREE, by addressing the pro.
prietors.
LiTTLEFIELD 4 CO., Manchester, N. H.
2mOs6
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY!

| call the careful attention ai the busine>~
men ot Ills worth and ViciuHy 90 tht Facts auH
figures Let no} the la sNrtuE public Ne LONGER
t,iu,te but iouk iuto the natter tor themselves
arrtul and Candid investigation VIII trN tar
lkJE STORY. This / sauctt and urge. The
Leading and independent Companies ate prru
i+riy thorough Ia the management "f their
bs. ness. careful 10 know iu FyEsfu 10 each
risk, the moral as welt a~ thu puysicAl hazard a.
tar as possible, judging each risk on its vvn
merits Acccpt,aE those witch seem desirable al
equitable rates leaving the unde.TAblr t. tHo,s
Wnu wish llem. ON this platform they snvs
greer pros pertty comparatively, tpau lHuse
tomt anirs which take risks more loosely We
lying rates Is save theta
The z3kc ofa comSary Is no criterion Of tts
strength
The largest companies have larger uAbiiIur-.
uually WniiuE lI,<Ht inU~ au4 accepting
larEer amount Of undesirable Insurance, th--
kct Jink mp the volume uf The business. Tn, T
liabt.ttlcz iur reinsurance are therefore large
and t1ey are Liable 10 Eraylcr LOSSES by eaten
sIve coEhag ations.
NJ aim is to finnish only
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

PATENTS.
r. Fl. EDDY.

r. FL. EDDY.
No. 20 State St, opposite kilby. Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States; also | u
GrGt Britain, frarSe aud other foreign cosntr les.
Copies of the claims OF any Patent furnished by
remIuing oir dollar. Assignments recorded at
WASH rrtossSNs Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilIies Tor obtaining Patents
or asceriaining tte patentability of inventions.
Il. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard MIR. Eddy as one of the most capable
aud successful practitioners with whom I have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents" !"
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust.
worthy or pre capable Of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Oflicen iEDausD BURKE,
late Conimis issioner of Patents. -
Boston, October 10, 1870.
Il. II. EDDY, ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me- in 1910. my Grst patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised nre in hundreds of cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
sions. / have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New YORK Philadelphia and Washing-
ton. but still give yen almost the whole of my
busin ess, in your line, and advise others to EN-.
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. :, ls77. Iyrl
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

In hiring farm hands, always take
the best, even if it does cost more per
month. Always give worth premium.
Ellsworth American., 1877-03-08

3)oetrp.
a New England Gil.

BY CONSTANCE ,. wooLsoS.
Hair ouglless. and h.. and snlo0;h>Aanded,
Blue lenOcen; mAideuly ewes,
Thu gaze n tue 1ayless rough-bandel
Young soAilers with grtesipg surprise,
Al Ga ts on fflair lips the dfridiug =
AnAiestings 2hat loaa every bresth.
Wh oa with drcat swiftFffss are syNing
Their moments, and DER them is biding
The shadow efiesth.
Faee cleaT-cnt and pcarly, slender
small maiden with calm, homebred air;
No decp-linted hues you might lend her
Could touch the faint gold of her hair;
The blue Of her eyes, or the neatness
Of quaint little gown, smoothly spun
From threads Of scft gray. whsse completeness
Doth iii her with drawn gentle swe-iness-
4 lily turned nun. -
-iuplelsH l<Snfss ~. 4