davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-13

8T. Lorrs, Aug. la.-Four more suits on dis
tucsa' bonds have been entered in the unltcI
States Circuit Court BY thu Government, one
each against Richard B. Joaes and Pat c. Nur-
ray, Government stosekeepess, for $4,000, anil
two ngatnst R. ". ulriri ous for sl7.o00 and
eascs viii eome up u tho September term 1t
court.
, 1877-08-13

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 12.-Saturlay afternoon
Casbonlala was thrown into wild excitement.
ABOUT $50 tn!ness compelled the pump men to
aoan1on their posts. Fire weru drawn and
snincs aso being flooded. The crowd also vta[t-
Cd the yard Of the Delaware j. Hudson Canal
Company and detained trains Of loa,lel coal
ears. The EEts Colllesy was ytslted anl the
pumps stopped.
, 1877-08-13

fI1r1nux0, Aug. lA-Au 2tseMpt was uatla
bY txo men lass aiXht ~ hre shu buildings In
the Arsenal grounds adjacent u the ulaxsApe.
Tue Eusfd disoorerA and hrs4 On them bstvru
they could accomplish thels purpose. TheT
vcta not t3autIAx1. nEsu i ~ nuz,ep.a
, 1877-08-13

amount ~ f1xr'1 ammunition in the magazine,
ami an cypl"'inn would PROV" onc ri tho most
Hi*h.tt'nis ryrr knuw.l. Thc guard faA ArcH
IFcn"flictci. nn, II rlnser Kuryclllant1. will be-
cxrt,'i.rtI III tile iMttlrr.
, 1877-08-13


Hu1rAto, Ang. 12.-DHrinE Huniny-achool
services Mt tho .Famcatown Swedish Lutheran
Church tllfs afternoon, lightning killed luy
named Anderson and prustrntcu three others.
, 1877-08-13
IN f.Ilff:AH0.

The alarm from l'ox lis Mt 4:.r5 yesterday
afternoon VIA caused Nv a pan Ut 1Iot asilcs
hctt,ng fire to nhrst In the rcar of No. II Pin
nell strcyt, owned Alni occupied BY Thomas
UnYls. Uarnayc tr1f}fhy.
THE nlarn 1ruu, Box 33l at 1880 yesterday
aftcTn,il was cAtiss1 t,v fire In thu restaurant
of John Mcsanus, Sn. II IIalstrd street Uau1.
nGc. f25. Causc. sparks frotn an adjoining
chimney.
, 1877-08-13
MOLA63ES ALCOHOL.

lnwAuk1x, Aug. 1A-J, u. Sa1entins &
Co.'S raetifJ!n9 h,use, run By Peter salensins,
wsa saisesl b. the United Stases authorities last
night md Peter Sslcntlns PLACED un.ias aEra.t
foE making n0lasses &lcuhol
, 1877-08-13

1t. Louis, Aug. 13.-f>Mring row between
James Mckenzie t'olorct!} antl Frank hl,cpparl
{Nhfie), at nc..ro l,sil ut C1lcItcnhatn, fire
tflcs trnrn this titY. abnut t.'rlrk thin moi n.
Ink, the former attnt aftl killed tic latter,
, 1877-08-13

6pftf1{ ENsafth n tn TFbT4nt.
KKoKUE, H., AuK. 12.-1tlc Eoap-factoTy Of
William bloom uos entirely destroyed by fire
nt au early ilHur this morning. Loss. &tD,GtO:
insarancc, 3i,20o. The lire was Tic work ii an
Enccl1iary.
, 1877-08-13

AT P01tT 1yhHIftNGTOS, WIS.
S,s~ctnt n'*pNteA n 1Ae Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wls., Aug. IA fire this sttcr-
nom nj Port Washington, destroyed tho pla,,-
tng anti rtaster nltli oil q. 4. Djorkquist & Co.
Lot8 *j,Go0. No tnsurnlIrv.
, 1877-08-13

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Aug. n>-Burgl4rs catered the
residences Of Hiram Ne'4on. ST.. last night, aud
got away with gold watch and chatu aud \ sll-
scr watch: also shout SIS in cash belonging to
Hiram Nelson, Js. Que arrxss was male this
nufutaR Oh Suspicion. No goods hare bcen
found yes.
, 1877-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ = --r- ~
Efff fE&1Tfk f.1HR AIRY.


JnA ehsap@tx unabridged editions Published ct
American AID Eak.h 1uth1fz. 81 10 ~ huGs Efseu
eonpsts slnxc nuatasr* !ocss; .oah.s nnmben akts*
I Ftfetpx trp4o Lute. fty HAfflrt fsslnx ..-.Nk.
!. Did LID Lo1t Hsf! By HaFlsy T. tAE bell tu.
1. SIfloxx woman. Dy Iief8 NsnHuk4. 1lac.
t2kxt t.......,.............--
a Two Itf4 LlsS&- ~ MA Nay h4s1 Ef0Esil. ill.,
3vn ir1p auu,pers ia oler..,..,........... -sla-
9. Ths War Vt HeAftz ~ Cuft11e mailman. ill.,
lu. lcx1iua tsr4bkE. Hy &tA4 H. HfAa4Iol. itt.
u. The &ts& Mi<uB. Hy Ar2 ], D. ku5sbu IAs.
il. IL. LA Tor Lu,e ~ AI1 II. L. As.ta4.a.
s;;s y rss q sae' i, yi:;a, ax;,
num3xH ....-..-.-.. ...s..... Iap.
ID rhs xtur,44. HJ Mia +. UtAIa44s. inc-
Tor tz.< k1Aisfs aai aswAl-ss5a esrry whess.
Asa tAetax~ uAAt ~ feteltt Vi 1flLt. " bEAUiE
44AuAAs. tuailsatrs. ~ y MElA4u..1.. y. I.
, 1877-08-13

HUFtFH! 7HFp0Ffh n T1F 7FlbNds.
MILWAUKEE, Via. AnK. t2.-tl,sfktf1n Echa.
fer was arrested and returncd TO Whitcrock,
Dele County. H.. t'enIgts, for stealing horss
fron a citizen Of ts,At piarc.
, 1877-08-13

Salt Hhenm Cured had ratt rhcufn on mr. hand
for t"0 yesfs: tried every nctef could heat Of.
The talrea. olntncnts. and soaps without nnmhee !;
npthtnV bcnedtctl ne. M' crnta txltlle nt ti1cs'
n week. 4. 1iorl&Inc, INT West Thirty .rceond
stsect, New York. For ssls hy ait druggist.
, 1877-08-13

FATALLY MAT1LED.

FATALLY HANGLTD.
Sp>cfds htspafcA Ia 7As 7>fsnn<.
CEDAR RArin*. Ia, Au1. 12.-Atont mid
night last night Char1ta VAIN, member of Tho
Vallc5 tltJ hase-ball club, while attempting to
lR'atn a freight train, VIA thrown against tho
awitct! stand ao'3 ~ h"rrlDly manglcd that be Ia
cunaitlcFc1 past recovery.
, 1877-08-13

Don't wait nntl1 ynur tcrth a7e all detayeh N
link for reursly. t:ot,mcnrr A. nncr by n.nx
lIernntda tinIten t1+nttlaya. II will arrest decay,
Aak y0nf hrnygst for 1t.
, 1877-08-13

DROWNED.
7psefai IHsDatcA 10 Tas 7rsb4n4-
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 12.-Fr.lc1ck Hor.h.
while battling In tho river to-day, cramped and
drowned,
, 1877-08-13

ffEIttF EKHkH I1THH 1NNfFf.
yet fr!r't the ''Shynlont ~ a preservaltvr. tty
II now. Abanit,n at Hther hcntrtacce and gre Il
fafr chance; Ia guaranteed to In a. harm!ess A.
MnfcE.
, 1877-08-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

| VVCNN OTlHWoFTir NLWos
f.oNnon, Aug. H.-Arivctl ont, tho Franco
and Lcsslng, frttn Nov York, and tho Hardlnian,
trt,.M Montreal.
Nsw YonK, Aug. 12.-Arriycd, tho City Of
Chcstcr, from Liverpool!
, 1877-08-13

nalnes Of the other dead there buried.
! n1tt.od that tho agca OF the sol
dlcrs dead nero ranged from II to Il
yeaFa, anti would not average aboYe 20. What
!& singular In this connection u, that this tuonu-
ncnt aud fence nave not been utterly destroyed
by sav.Ecs, 1t Ina benn lcfaecl 10 suIno cx-
tent, 10 that sOme Of tho uamcs agu 1IIcrtble;
but. With tho EXCEPTION Ut tho gate, which u
torn from tts hinges. all IL In good condition.
G0LfrFA0sPKCTa,
Tbo big-H River NJ this point cmerCca
from tho canon through which It
1lows for datancu Of ssveuty-dyo mItcs.
This cauon very deep, and
much Of tho way tho sides aEc Perpendicular,
Along this cau0a, wherever 1t has been PROS
pertel, gold llas been found in encouraging
quantities; wlii!o Ut this point, Opposite tl,s
fort, your corresponding washed OUT several
pans Of gravel a!4 sand. flrst, tho smooth
xash:sapd deposited by the last h!iga water Of y
obtained irom dVs, to twenty-five hao c,lors.
about 100 feet frum tho rtyrf. Tits
was found tu prospect about tue
sasue. 4 hole was then sunk about ten feet, At
Whsch Stagc water enfere.l ut such = rate - to
stu;, work. From tho AuIfacu duwn, GferT pan
yielded collar III Eteatcr VI fess 4uautlt!cs.
This gold waa tile ltglte.t character Of 1oat-
gold. aud. without quicksilver, 1t Is possible to
save but portion: 1t was thought By some
that this bar yielded sufficiently H. pay by
ground, ,slal4ng However. - T. .s!s express
postance 70 ptospectoEs MS. Whence eouea
this goldt ...
We viii so il tho question b. answered this
season. LXHa.
, 1877-08-13

American Naturalization nj (3ernaaa-far-
uialteea atltI Drntj lt~n4 49," "HtaLtattcs" Con.
cnrnInR tito "parsee Merchant ".-uther
, 1877-08-13
n I;nlt.AA4.

Attack tho nr*t rytnn:utns Of s!tkn-sa nr d!s-sse
,s,en! rh,"a. sa Ling l't:'ent.!~s Kr.p III, .'n.
f!nn r,+rT :h'nntr allinrnt. ~ stout and ttrnnys
ThnutAhhs frfer fHr complete protection 70 thxk ~
axaut and effective honsel.t th remtdy.
, 1877-08-13

X should e taken after 1nnsusi e1possre whether 1t
mAJ necessary MT h~rAmse It fn hsrn
snat* sure. y th- .mt tns nf F.srr her.xls khen.
In thu aystm, u ha,i+h them ipnsntf{. IL IL nut
med. tnt 10 thr rrrhltnx. uanAe attnx Of the
N0fd buS hf tnG1b Afi&6In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
5arm a''O boussboIO.
Points Il Breeding Poultry.

Every variety has some point or points
which demand long breeding and pa
thence to acquire, and on these should
attention fyst. be fixed, and kept there,
gradually giving place TO others, not by
turns, but as fast aud no faster than the
increased number OF birds are good in
the first point, and therefore admissible
TO breed from, enable selection for the
second aud subsequent points TO be
made In this way, every year VIII
show asteady improvement in the pro-
portion of birds fit tor exhibition, and
alter the first two seasons that improve
mcnt will be so rapid Il, to be almost be-
yond belief. One thing. however, l.
obvious. The best birds from the
breeding point of view, must never be
sold, but kept for the breeding yard, Tor
a man cannot reasonably expect to
make any marked progress who Is con-
stantly selling what represents nearly
al the ground be has gained. And on
sacrifice even in the shape of sales, since
it will frequently happen that the birds
pearest tQ the show standard, and there
fare the most salable and valuable mere
iy for show or sale, are not those to be
kepta for breeding during the early
stages. For instance, going again to
our Brahmas, we have seen even at iirsi
these birds want feather, and some 9TH
er point. But the best bird for show at
thi. stage will probably be those which
are rather worse in color but better in
general average of points. Letter on,
when a higher degree of perfection is
secured, the best for breeding will also
be the best for show; by this time the
amateur will have plenty, both TO breed
from and to sell also Correspondence
American Poultry Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

Curing Pork.

notice the inquiry of A., page 776.
about curing pork, so that it will al
ways be sweet. Ii is not difficult mat
ter, provided the necessary requisites
are furnished-pork from young pigs
from six to ten months old, and plenty
of good salt. Cut The pork up into
suitably-sized pieces, after it has lost all
the animal heat, but it should never
have been allowed 10 freeze. Pack
closely in clean, tight cask, in alter.
nate layers of pork and salt, using IRON
half a bushel TO whole bushel to each
barrel Goo pounds a portion of the
salt must be reserved for the brine,
which must be boiled and Skinned,
and saturated with salt. When cold,
pour over the pork, taking care 10 pro-
vide sufficient brine to cover the meat
at least two inches. Lay a heavy, HAT
stone OH the pork, 10 keep it from float
ing, and the pork will keep Ms long as it
/ is covered with the brine. Ordinary
fine Onondaga salt is just as good as the
coarse salt, if the same weight is used.
The barrel should always have uncis-
solved salt to the brine.
For bacon, ham and shoulders use s
lbs. of salt, quart of molasses, or its
equivalent-2 l-2 lbs. of sugar. 2 OF. of
saltpetre, | OF. OF salarstus aud = OF. of
cayenne pepper to each 100 lbs. of meat
| trimmed. Pack as closely as possible in
a cask; using little of the salt be-
tween the pieces. Boil and skim the in
gradients, aud when cold, pour over the
meat, adding water sufficient 10 cover
entirely. In six weeks tie meat can be
taken out, rinsed, and hung up TO be
smoked Some like few cloves and
black pepper added TO the pickle. Ii a
dry pickle is preferred, rub the hams
once daily with the above mixture, in a
tub. until the pickle has ali been rubbed
into the meat. Hams prepared in this
way never need freshening before cook
ing, and will keep indefinitely if secur
ed from flies Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
EEec. o. Salt o. Wheat.

In an interesting series of expert
ments recently made on the farm of the
Royal Agricultural Society of England,
THE lnanurial value OF salt was unmis-
takably indicated. An acre of wheat
dressed with 800 lbs. of common salt,
Welded 50 bushels of grain, with pro-
portionatc amount of straw, while an
adjoining acre, left unmanured, pro-
duced only % bushels per acre, with the
straw imperfectly developed, showing
an increase Of ten bushels per acre. The
entire cost oE the crop is not stated, but
this experiment shows that the addition
al ten bushels resulting from the salt
were produced at cost of 80 cents
each.
In another case, piece OF ground in
tended TOR wheat was ploughed the pre-
ceding fall, and again in May, when it
ploughed twice before seeding. On the
lst and I'd of September wheat was sow.
ed at the rate of two bushels 10 the
acre. The crop, when harvested, Weld
ed according TO the estimate of the own
er, John Parke, 10 bushels of grain per
acre, with a luxuriant growth of straw
From these and many similar cases the
inference seems to be that salt is a spe-
cifc for the wheat crop, imparting So
lidity to the grain and firmuess 10 the
straw.
We may add to this fact that farmer
in Western Massachusetts informed US,
on late visit to his farm, that he had
used salt, about three bushels per acre,
in growing winter rye on old plain
land with marked success. His crop
thus produced this season was fine
one, with clean straw, entirely free
from rust Am. Cultirator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
Steering II Cold Soc-s,

We believe DIR. Hall gives sound aud
needed advice when he saws that. cold
bed-chambers always imperil health and
invite fatal diseases. Robust persons
may safely sleep in a temperature of
forty or under, but the old, the infant,
and the frail, should never sleep in a
room where the atmosphere is much uL-
der fifty degrees Fahrenheit.
All know the danger of goiny direct
into the cold from very warm room -
Very few rooms, churches, theatres. and
the like, are ever cooler than seventy de-
grees. II it is freezing out of doors it
is thirty degrees-the difference being
forty degrees or more. Persons will be
chilled by such change in ten minutes,
although they may be actively walking.
But to lie still in bed, nothing tie pro-
mote the circulation, and 10 breathe for
hours an atmosphere OF forty and even
fifty degrees, when the lungs are always
at ninety-cight, is too great a change
Many persons wake up in the morning
with Inflammation Of the lungs who
w NJ 10 bed well, and are surprised that
this should be the case. The cause may
often be found in sleeping in room the
window of which had been foolishlv
hoisted for ventilation. The water-curc
Journals OF the country have done an in-
calculable Iniurv by the blind and indis.
eliminate advice of hoisting the window
\ at night.
! The rule should be everywhere, dur.
ing the part of the year when fires are
kept burning, TO avoid hosting outside
wiEdows. Ii is safer and better to leave
the chamber door open, as also the fire.
place-then there is draft ap the chin.
ney, while the room is not SO likely Sc
become cold. Ii there is some fire in
/ the room all night the window NAV be
opened an inch.-f En-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
Plants II EoSses,

But few things add more to the cheer
fulness OF a sitting-room than few
plants in healthy and vigorous growth. J
These NAV be of various kinds, acc rd-
ing TO the taste of the individual. &C.
raniums, pinks, ivy, and other common
flowers are easily and cheaply grown.
1t is surprising what handsome foliage
and what quantity of flowers can be
produced in the sitting-rOom under the
care of one who loves flowers. such a
person needs but little instruction, for
what is done seems intuitive, the right
thing at the right time. We have seen
even the camellia grown finely in sit
ting-rOom, yet this was a rare case. The
use OF novelties always furnishes in
creased interest in the culture OF fow-
els, and many novelties are readily pro.
durable. For instance, take a large
sweet potato, and place 1t in the mouth
OF fruit ran, or small earthen jar filed
with rain water, allowing the potato to
NsP Ahtc 'iS "atSi: eaN tultc vi lOuI
inches. Sc. in a warm sunny spot, and
soon it will sprout. Break off all but
three or four shoots and allow these to
droop, or train on a trellis, or in any
other way that seems desirable Moth
ing more is necessary to be done than
to supply additional water as ia st as
evaporation diminishes it in the lar.
The sweet potato is a vine, and a very
pretty one al that. A sponge filled with
the seed OF cress, and kept moist. will
soon appear "a bali of living green. A
pot, or better, pan, filled with bulbs
of oxalis, offers pretty sight. What.
ever is selected, however, remember not
TO give too much heat. A cool temper
AZURE at night, and sunlight and warmth
by day, with the ordinory care which
the lover OF flowers would exercise, in.
sures success. Not every one eau have
a green house, but any one who chooses
may share portion of its delight in his
or her own house Scientific Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

Good cookery contributes to present
enjoyment and future good; bad cook.
cry produces present discomfort and flu.
ture evil.
Good cookery delights the palate and
strengthens the pulse; bad cookery is
distasteful to the former, and enfeebling
to the latter.
Good cookery is nutritious, and east.
ly digested; bad cookery lacks nutri.
ton, and breeds dyspepsia.
Good cookery is good economy; bad
cookery, bad economy.
Good cookery makes the most of ev.
erything bad cookery, the least.
Good cookery is Intelligent, skilled,
Thoughtful cookery; bad cookery is ig-
norant, unframed, Lap-hazard cookery.
Good cookery puts all its partakers at
ease and in good.humor; bad cookery,
too often, brings open fault-fnding or
silent sullenness to the repast, and thus
dispels the sacred social charms that
should ever cluster around the family
board Fl x.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
pOttrp.
Winter.


Now evenings come full early, mornings late;
And ref Of summers green and sutumn's
The disr sG earth, in helpless, abject state,
Lies shiYering in the cold.
Sbeeted in one wide waste OF snow she lies.
With breast and arteries bound by Frost's
keen Breath
Lies nunitetl beneath the cold and cruel skies,
With numbness most like death.
And Nature sits and waits, -bereaved. forlOrn.
Watching the days drag onward one by one
And.till the same wide spaw-world night ant
NOM
i"Barkens ard dawns upon.
No bird in brake or. field, throughout the day.
De:gns 10 essay a ditty e'er 50 brief,
save that robin from some orchard spray
Pipes now and then for grief.
strange. that from such stagnaton a. is here.
Frorh cut such seeming utter. utter dearth.
\ qrickeuiBg hfe can spring in theacw year.
e. And az bright things have birth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

A TALL TREE.7In Nelson county,
KY, there is a pecan-nut tree measur-
ing ninety feet in height, and the trunk,
near its base, over six feet in diameter.
Ii is said TO have grown from a slip
brought from VirginiaIabout eight years
ago. The crop of nuts it produces sells
at from $50 to $40 every season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

10 KEEP PLANTS FROM FREEzIsG.-
A sure method for keeping house plants
from freezing, except in the very cold
est weather, is to let pail full of water
sit on the stand for the plants through
the night. The heat given out by the
water. as it lowers in temperature is suf-
ficient to protect the plants. In the
same manner vegetables and fruit can
be kept from freezing in the cellar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
Established 1893,
American and Fors;en p.,.n,.

Established 1888.
American and Forsign P.,.nt,
GILMORE CO., Successors to cu,px ~.
conn,r;ss Soneltors. Patents procured in ali
res lhe patent Is granted. No fees Tor ieskin,
Rlciiminary examinations. No additional frc.
ut ut ,ootaining and conducting a rehearinx snee-
IL a p Even to Interfere nee Cases before
the fatent once, Extensions before Conrre.s
infringement suits In different States ana al ~,
CATION appertaining to Inventions or Patsnr.
SnND srAhP TO GILMORE 4 Co. F,R pAMrHf Ut
OF SIXTY FACES. IA
Old Bounty Land Warmth.
ane last Report Of the Commissioner of the
Senerai Land Once shows a.; SOC 49,. ~
Bounty Land Warrants outstandin1 Ths oI
Mue9 under act Of 1s55 and prior acts al =
annE = ". pay cash for them send nv rc.,s
". s,v nt. &c where Assignments are Imperfect
give instructioas to perfect them
Arrsan Of Pay and Bounty.
UffiCEss, SOLDIERS, and SALONS of the L.,
money from the Government Of vhich ~. isu 20
no .uoWIeuse Write full history OF service 80
STATE amount Of pay and bounty received M
. .rss stamp to GILMORE 4 CO., and fuiI renix
'>"i'"A''oh' VIII be given you free.
Pensions,
All ofFiCERs. SOLDIERS, and sAuops
IuP,u,eo, or injured In the late war hown.
aSs pIy Gan obtain apension by address,ns Gil
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE AGO ,.,
me supreme Court Of the United stare - Deiore
ot Cialns and the Southern Claims Con,m;si II
EsSn department OF our business IL conS !,
ax"a", onrean,under the Oh arRe OF ~ - g
Prpmns asts, pa.ss employed by the old I'm
1iLAoRE CO. is thus secured W u.rIstsd 20
win success by deserving IT, We oesare 70
A0aress GILMORE d CO..
WAsHIS0roS. ID. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
CaStOria.

1t is mistake 10 suppose thai sastoris is not
adapted to grown persona rs veil - childreS-
They only Rsei to increase the quantity. But
children have SO many complaints for which Cas-
toria is adapted-like Wi.d Collie. Sour stom
aeh. Worms. letter, reeshfng asd cronp. that it
Is especially recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor Oh
IL contains no alcohol and is as pleasant Ia
take as hGney. II never gripss. By regulating
the stomabh and bowels the Castoria eools she
blood. sxpeis worms and prevents fevei i.hness,
quets the NERVES aud produces bealth-then OF
course children can sleep in quiet and mot \ .
eus can ress.
Castoria is recon- M AIDED by all ply iSiAn
and nurses who have trle 1 it. and IL is having a
rapidly increasing SALE u is prepared with grvat
care, after the recipe of DR.. Samuel Pitcher. OF
Mass. at the Laboratory of. Il. Rose 4 Co.. -
Dcy Street, New Yak. Iyrs 3mos ID cow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11

"A farmer at Colusa, Cal, made a
profit of 500, 900 on bis last wheat har-
vest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-01-11
The Yellow Centaur Llhiment

is worth ts weight in gold to owners OF horses
and mules.
This Lniment has cured more spraiaed,
sweenied, Ring boned and Called Horses in
three years than have all the Farriers in the
country in an age. Is effects are simply won
derlul.
We have thousands upon thousands OF eertid
Gates as strong as the following:
My horse lame for year with fetlock
wrench. All remedies utterly ia He'd to cure and
! considered him worthless until commenced to
use Centaur Liniment. which rapidly curel him
REV. GEO. W. FERRIS.
"Manorvifle, schohArie Co.. Y.
DEAR SfRs,-I have used your Centaur Eminent
in sny family, and find H to be Of great value.
Please send me two dollars worth, one for the
mdles and horses. RILEY slIkLES.
"HaLI-s STATION, WroHI>G Co. PA"
1t makes very little difference what tile cA-e.1-,
whether it be Wrench, >prain Poll. Eyn. Ring
bone. scratches or Lameaess of any kind, the Ell
fleets are the same. LNetymen. stage proprietors,
Farmers, &C. should never be without the Yellow
Centaur Iiniment. II is sold everywhere. and
warranted ia it effects.
Laboratory OF J. b. Rose & Co.,
% DRY ST.. NEW YORK.