davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
8ermtibte Na6rt6ten.

GOlsences TT etne furse 3ulammen=
fsaun8 telearapbil6er Na@ri9tsn aus
europa:
Bon Sultns fomut bic Rad:
rt9t, boz pte &uRen am YDrfaen Wttt,
nod bet 8ent ben 8erlu@ n1a6ten.
dbsr bic DCnau 3u fsyen. cit fGlu-
gen esne Bride dber ben GIub, wurpen
leDo6 pom Der tirttIHen Snfanterte unp
4rttasrte, weI@e BON pret Sauonenbcos
ten unterfibt wuroer, an Der Musflb.
run9 ibres VOrlaBes p%srbinpsrt. DIE
Bride rparoe aertrimmert unb eine
Mense &uRen Uurpe sstSptet ODER sss
fanaen 9enommen. Die yttebnIase Der
8unen mar cine pOQfdubtee.
SOnfanttnopeL Is. Mai.
Die 9fOrte 1T dber ben NusbIeib Der
Baftns unD Munitipn-S enpuneen
pom Rem gorf iebr beunrubist unp lber
ote 0eretntsten Stautsa le9r er3irnt,
neil btele etnem ruiff@en @el@waDer
%perfatten, ft@ tn an,eritanil1en @ewdl'
fern au3ubalten. Die berridenpe
Wisfimmun9 nimnt einen timer
lalimmersn gbarattsr an.
Gin tarfIfdes Slatt bat bte Ntebers
meBelun8 Der @brtften beretts often be-
firpOrtet.
Die earcpdii&en 8ewcbnsr eerS taot
fino um tbre St@erbett lebr bsiorst.
8tele babeu @anfanttncpel beretts Ser>
lafsn unb anbere rifen fi1 3ur @brets
fe. Den Sbepiue uonGSypteu bsOba&'
tst man NIT Wietrauen. SO 1T bee
fannt, baB &ublanp tbn fraber beretts
fit ft& au eeptnneu ueriu@te, uue man
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19

Idums BON ben 8attoltten unlerer Graz
piScele iberret&t perpen Uirp. bat uns
esfibr $4,000 unterf6riften erbalten.
Or. o. VI. @slin0 pom philadelphia.
Ter am 10. 4prtl abretfe, i~berbrin9t
bieielbe uah Der ewtsen Stapt. Nn
QtsbeSaaben f6r unieren pberaen Otrtsn
unr Ndbrer Inb III etefer GrsbiSssis
$il.948.59 etneeeauaes unp our& bic
@smablin pss @ensrals Sbsrmar nod
8om b~sf5rpert rro,Dcn. Da bic brdps
6rau aud nod ron anrsren 9anpsss
tbsilen @elocr 3u oielem 3wede erbteIt
10 fonnte ite ote runpe Summe BON
$4,000 DOH. iibermttteln, DteAoreHe
ldutet:
0etligffer @ater!
Define esiftaen uno trsuer8ebsnen
&tnpsr tn Der Dt5ssie Baltimore In ben
Ger. Staaten Nmerifa's wirpen NIT
6reucen Teiner DeiItefett periSnlt6
ibre wdrmilen @lIdwIul&e au Detnsm
flnRieldbriesn BilGpfsiubtldum bars
brineen, pa btss jsbpG nt@t ausfIbrs
bar III, 70 ienoen fe penisfteas tbre
Namensunterfdriften als MusDrud liz
rsr tnnisfen @erebruns sesen Define
erbabene periOn uno tbrer Greuce aber
Deine LANCE Ge~benspauer gum BObIe
unr sur 8erberrli&une Der STRIDE.
8dbrenp mir pom sanssm6 ersen mttDtr
lympatbiiren BET ben Yr0funsen tn Rem
bsftisen 8ampfe NIT Der @eIt, freuen
MIR uus aud iber Deinen Mutb unp
Define Stansbaftt9fett bel @ertbeipise
uns Der Sa6e Der aecfsnbarten Babrs
belt, psl&e Die SADIE @Dttes, Der 3eli'
aiOn urb 9efsulduft TT unD MIR feben
oemitbts gum aamd@ttssn, raB @r
Define 9stlietett In pielem f4weren
Sample unterfhiBe unp Define Gage
unp @slunpbett lp lanse nerldneern
mode, bis BE Stride iber tbre sablrsts
den unp bitteren Getnpe %uoQfdnote ee>
Iiest bat. SIN Der 6OfnunG bae pte-
les aliflt@e @retsnib nt@t msbr LANCE
auf fih parten ldBt, erfeben mir, bet@
lighter gater, pemitbtst Deinen udters
liaen Ssesn.
DetrDtt. Ste 8dter Der 0elsaz
i6aft Sefu aus Der SrotnsproSin3
WiHourt rerben nit Dem l.. Stunt bic
AominiiratiOn Der bieiaen 81. Peter
uno Yauls @emeinDe ibernebmen.
Der 5udw'fe 5err BtldOf bat Den
Seluitenpatres bic @emetnoe unter Ger
8sbineuns lberseben, paB fe I'm tOms
menpeu September Elm College sr6f>
men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19

ct. DeterSbur9. IS. Wat.
Gin amtltdes Eelesramm bon Gtfis
r1elpet paB mad Der Gtnnabme pom
Nntbater bte 3uHen am ii. 10. tn
sspet Sdulen Seeen bic Sbat3utanis6b 10:
ben, wslGe an Derl Glub 3tntrtlct ere1s
sen, Yprrdfterl unp bie(e ftarte SteIunG
NIT etnem 0erlufe bon nur ~ Gppten
wnb 116 Werpanpeten tfirmten. Die
8erlufe Der Idrten iparert bepeutenb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
Sic Mnsaeamn9 lit NbiIabel
pbta

pbta
tpuroe an 10. b. Wts, wie bereits
furs semelc.t, bur6 prdfoent 6ayfs
erbfnst. 0seen fin llbr fubren Vrdfts
bent 5aYss, feline Mtntfer uno 6r.
8Ofer, Der @elanbte Der Ser. Staaten
3u Ct. Petersburg, NIT Sbsrf @laYtun
Mcs Mi9ael, BEN 5~erauSaeber pes
8ortb Nmerican NIT mtlttdril1em Sc
lett BON Gem @onttnsnte.e Dotel mad
BEN AusfellunsspIabe.
Grsprdioent Grant purbe pm Ell
mem Ausl@ue pes 9tabtratbs tn Der
@Ubnune BON .. B. Naul, an Der
Wef-@ betnutfraBe, bsGsn Sat er III,
abgebOlt unp naa benz Union Geaeue
9Uule 9eleitet, no @oup. 6artranft
unb rte anperer Staatsbeamten PER-
lammelt raren uno BON no bic eanae
@eieui6aft f@ sbenfaqs mad pemNuss
feuuness pIaBe beeab.
Das Gefprcsramm befanb aus n1us
ftalii@en @ortrdeen, @ebet Anlpras
den uno Seseu. Die TeterltGfeiten
er5fnste bic GsfOupsrtire, mad oererl
9Ortrae Biibof Stepens etn @ebet
ipra&. Die Gsftreoe btelt Clement Or.
8tpble. Der prdfrent Der ausnel@
lun8Saelslldaft iftmmte pan,1 ben Gbp>
raj Angel Of Peace an, BET psGen
S&Iub prdIOent 5apss pis Sntsrna.
tioaale AushsQuns fir oas Sabr 1877
fir et6fnet erfIdrte.
Dem @Ortrase pes 9aueluiab fOlos
ten Nnlpraden BON Sobn @eI(b unp
Nlfrso 8. @OibOrn, rpOrauf Der GbOr
NIT Of8tfers uno 0rseIbesleitung nte
Centennial Hymn gum Befen eab.
A,e &uIbsluns Oes SesenS bur6 Bts
i6Of SimplOn btipste S@luB Der @rs
D%fnunsefster. uub unter oeu 8l1naen
oss pUd3ettsmori6es ;erifreute ft9 pte
Wsnse, um cte ousSsteaten Sebenss
purotsfettsn tn 4ussnl@stu 3u nebmen.
ObwObl bsfannt senra@t pcroen
war. ras oas Yublifum upr awDIf llbr
Wiitase fttneu 3utritt gum Mushel>
luneseebdupe erIansen tonne, 70 pers
%lummeittn t6 pO6 idon LANCE Sorber
s,Obe Wenl6sumalfen YOr ben Gin
sdnssn SObalo pisle ss5fnet wurOen,
ttromie cte Wenee u%uaufbaltlam bin
e.n uno UNI 2 upr Na1mittaes ftuten
an o'ersiss BIG fdnfsistaulsnD Menl6sn
oaS neutrality-suspicious.. Sir bic
Heoner pie fir Die Encouragement dEe
mar slne lr,bdne, wel9e man NIT ben
Gabnsn ausr NatiOnen ssl@madt bate,
uriHtst. Auf Derlslben befanpen d@
StBs fir is1st0ufenD psrIonen.
yrdtpent paDss, BON ben Winifern
&uarls, SHERMAN, 0enenS uub Wes
@rary. lCpte Don ietnenn Spbne Webb.
Dem GeneraI 0ClbOrn, Spbn Del(b
unp Mnperen besIettet. traf I'm, etn0ters
tel auf Dret ubr neutrality-suspicious.
eth unp rurDe NIT Subelrufen unb ets
uer SoIpe pom etnunDSwan3ts &ancs
nenl6aHen, uelGe Ote auf @scrB's 5ia
aufsepRanjte 8atterie a%bfeusrte, be-
srabt. ST nabui auf Der re@ten Sette
Der Iribane, nabe Der Mttte, plaB.
| Sbm 3ur sintsn laben Clement Nt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
ST. gnhu's college.
ct. SDfepb j. 81, Neinrt.

ct. SDfepb y. -, N1inrt.
Inter Der eettuns Der 8eaepittinsr : gdter Der attt
ct. NuDmts am See,
seIestn tn cine. Der s~sunNeteu @sseaoen bes etaates
&tntrtttsgebubr. ."..-$ 20
llnterrt&t unb 8etSftsuus per Selirn
BON 5 Monatet ......... .......".. 80 90
@uft unb @ebraup Der 5atrumsutt
per Seftcu....."."-.-""...~.... IS 90
8~euusuus bes Wtauus, per SsiaOn..- 500
GraDuattpus9ebibr...".. ".."".."" 500
unterrt@t TN Nalen per 9~eiFcu.""- 1000
WalHeu unp Sltdem..."."-".".".-. TOO
6erten3ett, renu TIA College jusebra&k 80 90
Das SauIeeb ,t. mus ~unbsptnst am s~Iafanse etner
iebtn eeFsn scrausbqapIt wstbtR. DtGeutsen, be BITE.
fec 9teinsuns ntat entfpreaeu, babea 10 proeett SHter.
eEea ~ jaten.
I'm, N6peree dbreffre nan
sabt. Stsu. slertus @DeibrC6 abt, o. s. B.
Yrdfbeu:.
st. Spfeph o. o., etsaras %. GRtnR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
SnlanOii9e Na9rt9ten.
(SffteteIL.)
Sif0Dficbe StfftatiDmeu.

20. Woi. Yinef SOnntaa. ct
paul GntbeeroIc unp 8atrrIrwn. Gars
per So.
q. Fiat. 1ueifoltiafettss Sonnto9.
8eoptra.
90. Wo;. 8eIpersre, @uoebue 60,
5. :}uni. 81. Mary'S. @oleca So,
a. 49, Samesptue, q"
5. Sp6cO, q,
10. @aieca, -"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
(Sfftctell.l
@DHecte fir BEN Napf.

Dix laSrli&e @Duscie fir osn bl.
@atsr rpirp am pinsffpnntos uni an
cen f~cIsenpen SDnns unp Statiunstos
gen Die GtpSbnlt@ fatfnben.
AuF 0srOrenune res 8tl&pfs.
3. SbanlD,
SecretGr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10
THD DAILY INTELLICE\(ER.
Saturday, March 10. 1877.
Wanted TO go Home

Wanted TO go Home.
Mis-. AnnabeI McCarty
Was invited 10 party.
Your company from four 10 ten. the
invitation said;
And The maiden was delighted
To think she vas invited
t. ait mp tIl the hour when the big
folks went 70 bcd.
The crazy lit,Ie 'nidst.
Ran and told The news 10 Bridget
Who clapped her hands. aud danced a
Jig, ~ Annabel's delight,
And said, with accents hearty,
Twill be the swate party
II we're there ycrsaif. the iarlint. /
wish il was tonight
The great display OF frilling
Was positively killing
And, oh, the little bottles and the
lovely sasbes widv
And the gloves so very cunning.
She was altogether stunning,
And the whole McCarty family regard
cd her with pride
They gave minute directions.
With eopious interieetions
OF "sit up st;a;ght," aud Don't do
this or that. - twould be alb
snrd -
But, what with their caressing.
And the agony of dressing,
Miss Annabel McCarty didn't hear .
single word.
There was music there was dancing,
Aud the sight was most enhancing,
As if fairy land. and floral band, were
holding jubilee;
There was laughing, there was
pouting,
There was singing, there was shout
ing.
And cid and young together made q
carnival of glce.
Miss Anuabel McCarty
Was the youngest ut the party,
And every one remarked that she was
beautifully dressed;
Like doll she sat demurcly
On the sofa. thinking surely
frolc with the rest
The noise kept growing louder;
- The naughty boys would crowd her;
II think you're very rude indeed y
the little lady said;
And then, without warning
Her home instructions scorning,
She screamed: II want my supper and
| want to go to bed -
Now big folks. who are older.
Need not laugh at her. or scold her.
For doubtless, il the truth were known,
we've often felt inclined
To leave the ball. or party,
As did Annabel McCarty.
But We hadn't half the courage, and
we couldn't speak orr mind
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-10
NOT

\ IL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
y JOHN COLLINS 4 co, IL the OcciAerta.
Hotel. are requested 10 present tAe same g. ;he
uuaersl gneSa. And al rsrsoDs indebted & said
ARA he-ehy notified - pay tie sane - the
un1ers.. ned before the arss aay - ATr. - their
Accounts will hs psaeeS. ia . collectors hands for
collection. All costs added.
u. T. THEEEE
ssAssis. Marrh ;. IsT-. sae5-atf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURIFIER.
EMAR.

TIT. incompatible DEPTRfTTTE -
q po,~erfai 8frERtTTpE. JOSIC. DI-
TRhTIC. DItPHORETIc, and aPfRf-
ENT. combining rirtsss trhieh render
- inrainabie and Herer- failing, and ~
as continued use ,rW thoroughly erdds-
cute all diseases Of the blood. It's taDro-
diraf. are or "a purely harmless crtrde-
fisps, the products gath srrd PROM remote
EgDyfaru FroriHees, and rhere there -
The slightest 'uiHi Of dis,asc ia the sys-
fes. % arrrT ~ 80 Erecting that disease
through the UE~diHUI Of the skin, err
r~Iiing 10 through The naaay and various
channels Of the body, thereby aUotcinU,
and. iHd~ci. Jorcing all the organs into
their proper normal and functional con-
dhion. 4 rsry orl,f .rae" Of t,". rsn
doubted reiIabiiify and tronderftd c1rd-
tire properties. u being. most "nq"estioH-
and the grcutrst discovery Of the present
age. ia the treatment Of orcrY disease
,cherc the biood itseiI - primarily the
seGt of the lesion Or disorder. S"ch as
SCROFTIf aud he thousand aud
~aasex that lead 20 this terrible a1ficftort,
OF rhioh all eiriIi=cd communities are
~oguisant, for Bibiicat Truth has ASSERT
cd that fhu 80 Sins o the fathers shah
visit unto the third aud fourth gem
ENFEEBLED CONSTTTIJIONS u Is "a
yoo.rcrfGI rrjHrrndfor. causing the ,rrrck
of man once more 10 assume the God-iiks
For CITlNIOTS DISEASES. URN
AIRY DISORDERS. tON>IIFiTiON Or
Co>TICENEss. LIFE iND kiDNIf
OTs DEBILTTY. nm UhfTISM,
GLtNDULIR ENLfK,i EMENTS: FRI
IHEI HITOFS CANCER. SCI RII,
IEFFfTI0 or THE HDNFS. INDO-
LENT ULCERS, 4 VI a 90 "
pIITSTS (and to the Dcntier ser 10 is n
boon tong sought for by sensifirr, snscep-
fibic, and delicate females, as 70 fakrs
direct artio, upon thrir ailments tND
am FORMS or 6HRONIC DISEsnE
~ UHfCH THE moon ~ THF SEAT
or TITE TKOIRIE r., ~ "a tbsraittabir. 4
r,er.errrancr ,cith ms remedy u'H Prore
"a positive and permanent for
ennis aud FFV>EKS aud all Mia
Rial POTSONS.
Thousands Of Testimonials attest the
truth Of these claims.
I.rire. On- Dollar, in largo bottle, or
air bottles. So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

There is more 10 learn about pouring
out tes and coffee than most ladies are
willing to believe. If these decetions
are made at the table, which is far the
best way, they require experience, judg
ment and exsctness; If they be brought
on the table ready made it still requires
Judgment TO apportion them that they
shall prove sufficient in quantity for the
family party, and that the older MEM
bers shall have the stronger cups. Often
persons pouring out tea, who not being
at all aware that the first cup is the
weakest, and that the tea grows stronger
as you proceed, bestows the poorest cup
on the greatest stranger and give the
very youngest member of the family,
the strongest, who should have b"eA
without. Where several cups of equal
strength are wanted you should pour a
little into each, and then 90 back, invert-
ing the order as you fill them up, and
the strength will be proportioncd prop.
erly. This is so well understood in
England that an experienced pourer Of
tea wsits TN all the cups are returned TO
Der before she fills any second time,
that all NAV share alike.-UOu.sksepsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

The ArPLE CRoP.-A correspondent
q. +. c. requests Information in re-
gard to the prospects OF the apple crop
In the United States for 1917. In reply
we will say thst the prospects are not
encouraging to those who are fond Of
that fruit. Last year was the bearing
year for apple orchards generally, and
All immense crop WAS harvested all over
the country, excepting Maine, where the
catterpillsrs the previous wear had de-
stroyed the chance for a crop. This
year is the "of year" for bearing, a.
apple trees generally bear heavily only
every other year; aud the prospects all
over the country, so far as we have heard.
are that the crop will be light one.
The crop will be much less than an
average one. but greater care will be
taken in gathering and saving the fruit
There will probably be fair supply OF
apples at prices ranging from 50 to 81
,ner barrel. In the State Of Maine prob
Of .n =. more, perhaps loss, than third
he harves,s9e crop of former years will
aston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

THE very best way We know of
preserving smoked meats in summer
according 10 the Woonsocket Patrtot-
sis to wrap the meat in thick brown
paper and inclose each piece separately
in sacks made to fit. Sew tight: din
them in q preparation of Stacked lime.
Of the consistency Of ordinary paint.
Then the pieces may be packed in bar
rels, with plenty of ashes, or better.
pounded ichareoal, and kept in a cool.
well-ventilated cellar, or in the coolest
place in the barn." Why, this would
take as much trouble and good deal of
the expense of raising the pork. Now.
the easiest way zee know is to hang them
up ia perfectly dark room-a smoke
house for instance. Or. simply put in a
tight canvass bag, whitswash and hang
away.-E1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

-Farmer. something,

Ia
tunes by farming. Joii. 90 - : ~
Jeffrey, n. H., who recently q. 80
age oil 50 years, when 90 years OF
purchased farm and within the next >
years gathered from il fortune of more
than hundred thousand dollars. This
was before the war, during the preva-
lence of moderate prices, and his fortune
was gained solely by attention TO lis
business, by the exercise of good judg-
ment, energy and perseverance, and
without speculation. Young men who
seek wealth, but think it is not found in
farming, win do well to consider this
example, and impress upon their minds
the fact that he who has the talent and
ability 10 amass wealth can do it even
on farm. Bot great wealth is not de-
sirable and should not be striven for.
A comfortable competency is the most
to be desired, and confers the most sat-
isfactory benefits on MI concerned, and
this can be gained by farming equally as
well as in any other way. BOYS, stick
to the fsrm.-Lepiston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

To SELECT FLoUR.-In selecting -four,
first look at the color. Ifit is white with
q straw-colored tint, buy it. If il i.
white with BLUSH cast or with white
specks in it, refuse it. Second, examine
it's adhesiveness-wet and kneed little
of it between the fingers; if it works
soft and sticky, it is poor. Third, throw
. little lump of dried -four against
smooth surface: if it falls like powder it
is bad; Fourth, squeeze some of the
-four tightly in your hand if it retains
the shape given by the pressure, that,
too, is good sign. 1t is safe to buy
-four that will stand all these tests
These modes are given by oil old -four
dealers, and they pertain to a matter
that concerns everybody-the staff of
life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

There Is a prevalent notion that ice
purifies itself by the process of freezing.
This is not based on trustworthy scien-
titic observation, and, indeed, is not
true. In the recent annual report of the
State Board of Health of Massachusetts
are given the details of an outbreak of
intestinal disorder, clearly attributable
10 the contamiuation OF impure nee. The
malady broke out last summer in one of
the principal hotels at Rye Beach, y. H.,
anil, while not attended with fatal ef-
fects, extended to large number
people. After long and unavsiling
search, the cause of the trouble was
found IN the pond whence the ice used
in tie lIoi Ell lad, The winter before, been
taken. The ontlet whereby the body of
water emptied itself had become OBJ
struc(ed, so that the water was rendered
nearly stagnant. AT the upper end,
where the feeding brook entered, and
over a space 500 feet long by $50 wide,
had accumulated a homogeneous mass
of putrescent matter, composed OF marsh
mud and jecomposing sawdust. This
foul matter, held in suspension in the
water, was conveyed by currents and
winds to every part of the pond, and an
analysis of the melted ice showed it 10
be heavily charged with such impurities.
1t is obvious, from this, that the same
care given TO wells and other sources of
drinking water should be given to bod
les of water from which the usual sup
PLY of ice is gathered.-Scientifc Amer
tedB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20
posirp. j
Passing AWAY.


Passing away passing away;
The sweet summer roses are passing away:
Their beauty j. wasted. their fragrance has hed.
And with'rng they lie in their damp, lowly
The fair dexy marns. in their srlendor will
rise,
The pale stars glow sofc in evenings clear
skies;
The cooling dew fall, and the musical rain.
But those roses will brighten. all, sever again
Passing away passing away:
Bright hopes of my youth-how they're passing
away,
With tue beautiful visions that gladen my ewes
BY day time and night ine "a sunlight the ske 81
Oh, hope may come back 10 my sorrowinl
heart;
Bright dreams from their long-silent chambers
may start;
But those of my youth may woo all in vain.
For they ne'er viii return in their beauty again
Passing away passing away;
Friends have lo,ed-how they're passing
have wstehcd hem go down to that cold,
While the pale silent boaimAn kept close TO
thelt side;
I've caught the DUN dip Of their deep, mufiled
oar.
A. he bore them away 10 that eehol.ss shore
Aud my heart cryeth out in It's desoiate pain
But they ne'er will return 10 bless me again.
Passing away: passing away;
Yet know # a iand whore there l. no decay
Where the baimy air. d.lcd with the richest
perfume
From sweet fragrant flowers, and iadcless
their bloom;
where the soul never grieyes as 1t doth mere
below --s4g-~s y ~.
DER fair yanished dreams, Ger hopes fuul
glows Z
where llnked and forever = loves golden chain.
AIld porting ysorls ~hM us, a. never again
Annie +. Howe Mrs. Bishop simpson,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON,

sfA1h- o-eaffed cold ,riH oJttins~s
lead TO % serious coeDh. ,rhfch. .ardrra
for badly frcated, must hare h"t one
r,.nIf - must rrsutHat~ IA "a srttich case
OF BROSt HITT>. trhdf - trors~, the
d,uafy CONsUAPTIDk To all sUrrring
from harassiHg cough and eEPrcfornttoH,
TRiCH hon offers "a sound. reliable. and
permanent relief IL aays~~-ss rIpsefo-
ratie., and enables the patient 10 "rprt
that terribly septic deposit, trhirh u t-ft
trGthout jtdiciOas treatment, must COM
rn1nicaf~ ITS poison 10 me e"sicutnr sub
sfaao~ of the lung, drg~nsrdttSg and Dr.
stroytsD that most essential or organs,
mad uiti MATES oHiy ia edriy and HSa-
timely death. TR1cHIDN has no eyHdi.
much tess "a superior, and as ,'sc triH not
osiy reasorr the deposit. HrrshB aHord'hg
great rsttef. but hcats tn "ter"brdIt" and
l.srss the patient tr possession" Of hedtthy
Iua0 tissue
Price, Fry Cents per bottle, or sir
hottIes, $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

The Petaluma (Cal.) Argus saws
James English is still at work on the
redwood tree he felled at Russian river
station some months ago. He has al.
ready made from it 250, 900 shingles,
1000 fence posts, 5000 shocks, lumber
Tor dwelling house and outbuildings.
aud has timber enough left for 800. 600
shingles. The tree was fourteen feet in
diameter. A LII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

Mr.. Edward HiRe, in the Liverpool
Mercury, asserts that the worst case OF
smallpox can be cured in three days by
the use Of cream of tartar-an ounce
dissolved in pint of water, to be drank
at intervals, when cold. He pronounces
it IS certain, never-failing remedy. .
Err ..f..,ss 80 .s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20
DYSPEPSIA.
GAsTRON

GfSTRON - a sdT~, speedy. and post
fire eure FOR that most depressing Of oil
sr~ufs and % brief course q + fr~atB utf
restore the di1estire organs 70 bIctr pr,s-
tine strength, and Pronsof" th~ healthy
action of the stomach nd tesfiHes. The
nervous frritabity Of literary and all
persons 1I'srs"iHg % s~d~atdry ARE. -
spceduy rcmOred bU fhis agent. Inc
stomach - restored 10 health a'id the Kew
vote or thu system s-tH once more rcsPOnd
Ia the performance oJ labor.
Pric~. one Dollar, ga targe bottle, or
ctr bottles, 50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-20

RECEIPT FOR HOG CHoLERA.-Take
one teacupful of pulverized copperas and
mix with one gallon of salt; and salt the
hogs twice a week regularly. This is
said to be q sure preventive, and has
been known to cure in many instances
after the disease has commenced.-Ex.