davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
FIRE IN A LUMBER YARD.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4, 1871.
weiser h Bender's lumber yard, about two milos
aud halt from Phillipsburg Centre county, Pa, was
ared by ncendiary about two O'Clock this morning
and between two million and three million feet OF lum
Der consumed. The loss IS estimated At $40 600;
insurance, about $25, 900. About one hundred and
fifty thousand icet vi lumber were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
A FAREWELL SERMON.

PROVIDENCE X 1. Nov. 4, 1877.
Row. II. w. Rugg, preached his farewell sermon to
the Second Unversaist Church to-day having accepted
a call 10 Halifax, N. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
MRS. ESTHER FULLERTON.

Esther Fullerton, widow Of Judge stephen W. Ful-
crton, mother OF ex-Judge William Fullerton. OF Nov
York, and stephen W. Fullerton, County Judge OF
Orange county, died Saturday night, At Middle
town, N, y, aged eighty live. She was woman OF
rare excellence Her motacr died few years ago agcd
100 2 fAPla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
| INDIANS INDICTED FOR MURDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1877.
A Portland despatch says indictments have been
found by the United States Grand Jury OF Idaho Terri
tory against thirty-two Indians principals and ac-
cessories 10 murders OF whlto people connection
with the Neg Perces outbreak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
JEAN pApT1srE MARIE puvRRGrEI.

Tho cable announces the death IN Paris yesterday
OF Jean Baptiste Mario Duvergier. tho distinguished
Fronch jursi, ut tho ago OF eighty hvc years He
born at bordeaux, studied law In Paris and became
ono OF the greatest lawyers In Franco He was the
author OF several works on Jurisprudence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
M. MALANKIGwICZ.

Tho death OF NJ. Malankewicz, pupil OF Horace
vernct and Paul Delaroohe painter OF rho Departure
OF Napoleon" (Wilna), which obtained gold medal
the Exhibition OF 1874. Is announced BY the latest
mail advccs from Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE TALLAPoo3A AT BOSTON.
Bosros, Nov. 4, 1871
The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived hero
to-day from Portsmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for tho past twcnty-iour hours, In
parison with the corresponding date OF last year,
indicated by tho Thermometer a. Hudnups pharmacy,
HERALD building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
ERA STUS HASKELL.

Erastus Haskoll retired lumber dealer, Of Emira.
NJ r., was found doad In bod Saturday morning. He
was seventy -scvcn years old Hts death was caused
by apopiexy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
EFFORTS AND IMPORTS FoR OCTOBER.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov L. 1877.
Tho total exports OF the Dominion, exclusive OF
British Columbia, for tho month OF October wore
So $50, ooo Imports for consumption $40 sls. 900.
Duties collected, 81, 335, O00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
INC WITH TIE pAnALLELs OF LATITUDE.

MOVING WITH TIE PARALLELS OF LATITUDE.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 4, 1877.
A slight earthquake was observed In Hartford and
the adjoining town or Windsor at four minutes to two
this Sunday morning. Tho vibration lasted several
seconds Tho waves apparently moved with tho
parallels OF lntitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
ACCESSORY BEFORE THE FACT.

BUFFALO, N. r., Nov. 4, 1877.
Al the trial OF James ). Lyon former partner OF
Joseph Bork. tho dctautng CITY Treasurer, charged
with being accessory before the fact OF n
The Jury this morning returned verdict OF guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

SEVERE SHOCK AT WHITEHALL-OrnER LO-
CALITIEs AFFECTED.
WHITEHALL, n. r., Nov. 4, 1877.
A severe shock OF earthquake was experienced hero
o'clock this morning, creating considerable ex.
citemenL Reports from Port Henry, Ausablo Forks,
aud Pfa,tsburg say II was severely ict At those
plAccA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
A PROLONGED MOVEMENT or THE EARTH AT
O0DLNsBUI0.

WATkHrUWS, n. T., NOV. Q, IS1L
A heavy earthquake shock was ielt al Ugdcnsburg
al two O'Clock sunday morning, passing from
east, lastny over a minute. Tho shock also felt
at Capo Vincent, whore windows, duhcs. &C., werS
YisiblY shaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
A SLIGHT TREMBLING IN AUBURN.

slight trembling earthquake was felt in tho vicinity
OF Fort Hill, in this city. about two O'Clock this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

NvcTiXs temperature yesterday go. ........... ~
year. 4ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
NEW pUnI.ICATIOyS.

ENGLAND's OPINION 0f AMEKfCAN ENTER
IpEisa4A magnanno and extr aordinary triDuto 10
american journalism " the representative journal OF Eu
From tho London Times. ~ October .Demotcsts
Magazine. literary OF the aud tho
usenl. monthly got In America. whore has
sales. the most remarkable work Of tho has
been published and sombihes the attractions OF several
English magazines" followed by detailed description %
Us various departments The December January
bers Of Demorssts Monthly will surpass all pcvou. susa
DO not fail TO the splendid December bcr will
ready about tho 10Th inst Yearly, So single rs ecnta
post. tree: Address W. JENNINGS DEMoREsr, IL EAsl
l4th IT., New York.
GEAsIDE LIBRARY.
~ Out today.
l25. Erema. or Ny Fathers Sin y r. d. Blackmors i0A
lzo. Mary Barton. BY Mrs. Gasxsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
DISTINCT SHOCKS ALONG THE LINE OF THE
CENTRAL AND OTHER ROADS.

UTICA, y. r, Nov 4, 1877.
Distinct shocks Of earthquake fot In this city
about two this morning Shocks also ielt oil
along Central and Utica and Black River railroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
ELECTION

POLITICAL PRINTING
or ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOX CASH
AT THE METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFfICk,
- ANN ST.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81
Maiden lane. tho sole manufacturers Of genuine A.
bestos Paints Roofing, Stoan Pipe and Boiler Covssn9
DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
A-BENNETr BUILDING.

LOCATED on NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Sta
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICERS
no LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS,
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OTFlCEa
APPLY on PREMISES
A--rHE COMMON SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COM.
plant saow skin coated costivenes offensive
drowsiness he adacbe Persons thus affected
DO speed cured by few doses u Scikscxs MASDaAxE
They applicable In all diseases whore mercury
usually prescribed. while they this advantage
they arc purely vegetable aud perfectly
harmless
All dfuggsts sell them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

LOUD RUMDLINd AND SHAKING OF BUILDINGS
AT oLEN's FALLS.
GLEx's FALLS, N. Y, Nov. a. 1877
An oarthq quake shock was folt at this place, Lake
George and Schuycrvilo at two O'Clock this morning.
There was loud rumblng noise. followed by . shak-
ing OF buildings and breaking Of crockcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

VITAL RESTORATIVE CURES PREMATURE
weakness debility and dyspepsia VI ether
Price 81. All druggists
VITAL RESTORATIVE Is SOLD BY DITMAN,
nUSr A DUNLAP. 18th q. and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE

TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PRRvEcTINo PRESSES
capable OF printing i4Oo0 copies pcr honr
of eight page pspsf either eight coumnA
ALSO ALL tbs STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE-
LONGING THEREIN.
PRICE, $1,000
Address J. q. BENNETT,
New York Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, N. Y, Nov. A. 1871
slight shock Of an earthquake was felt hero this
morning about Ave minutes before two o'clock. Peo-
pie awakened from sound slocp, buildings being
shaken percepiibly. One this village thought
there burglars about AMI searched tho
house with revolver In hand Tho shock lasted only
. few seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

THE SHOCK FELT AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRiNaFIELD. Nov. 4, 1871
A slight shock OF earthquake was iet here a. two
O'Clock this morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN PURIFIER.
HEMAR.

7his incorporate DEPTR1TTTE e
q yo,~erfad aLTERITIgE, TONIC, Dl-
TRETIC, DT4PHORETIC, aud APERI-
ENT, comb atay rtrfues frhirh render
q ia~ai.abie and nercr- failing, and ~
tfs continued "se ,ruf Thoroughly .radt-
cate all diseases Of the blood Its fn0re-
dents are Of purely harmless erfrdc-
ton. the products gathered from remote
Egyptian Prorinces. aud rherc there -
the slightest fninf Of disease ia the sys-
tenn, q a~rcr Juiis ia erecting that disease
through fh~ medium, of the skin. or er-
channels Of the body. thereby aHo"tng,
and, indeed. forcing all the organs into
Their proper normal aud fa"etionai con-
" ""p anu VIZ pattemt ..ing d. Of is am-
doubted reliability and trond"rfh ~arG-
fire properties, a. being. most "nqnestioH-
aud tn" greatest discorery Of the present
age. IN the treatment Of ercrD disease
,r.ere the blood ITSELF Is primarily the
SCROFTL1 aud the thousand and ono
causes that lead to this terrible AFFECTION,
of ~hieh all cirHised communities ar"
eogniranf, for Ribfieat Truth has assert
ed that the " Sins Of tt1 fathers shall
ri.it ercn unto the third and fourth gen
erations. - and to RROh DOM AND
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS u Is "a
po,rerfaf rejureaator, causing The trreck
OF man once more to assume the God-iiks
For CTTINFOTs DISEASES, URN
AIRY DISORDERS, CONsTIPfIIONO Or
COSTIyENESs. LIFE mp KIDNEY
pH q y ~ - - -. ~ ~ = = ~ = -
Ors DEHILTTr. RHEUM TISM,
GLLNDuLiR INLtRG EMENIs: EPL-
THEITOH fTOTS CANCER, StfRpT,
fFFETTIO or THE BONES, ISDO-
LENT ULCERS. FEM IL T. 60 NJ
PLANTS (and TO the OcHsier ser u - a
boon, tong sought for bV sensitirc, snscsp-
Gbir, and delicate females, as it takcs
direct action upon their ailments iND
ar FORMS or CHROSIC DISEASE
~ HIfTCH THE MOOD Is TIIE SEAT
or TIfE TROTHIF, ~ is Invaluable. A
perseverance, rith this remedy tr'u prore
a. po.fHrr and permanent for
CHILIs and FFTERS aud all Mia
ETfL rOISDNS.
Thousands oJ Testimonials attest tho
truth Of these claims.
Irir~, one DoIiar, Ia large bottle, Or
str bottles, IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

BOILING MEAT.-The secret OF boiling
meat properly, is one that is unknown
to most American cooks. The idea
seems fastened in their heads that fast
boiling is indispensable TO Thorough
cooking of meat. Nothing is more err
roseous than this. Fast boiling tough
ems the fiber, expels the juices OF the
meat, and makes of the tenderest surloin
or round, tasteless, chipps, indigcsli-
bic dish. The true way 10 boil beef,
corned or fresh, ham. fish, flesh or fowl,
is 10 put it into boiling water and let it
boil hard two or three minutes only.
This toughens all the outside of the meat
SO that shell is formed, like the crust
on a loaf, which holds the juices of the
meat. So soon as this coating is formed.
the meat should be removed from the
fire aud kept as near as possible just be-
low the boiling point until it is done. If
it is TO be served cold, it should be left
in the liquor in which 1t is boiled till
both are cold. II served warm, serve as
much as is needed for the meal, and, If
practicable, leave the rest in the liquor
to cool. The toughest piece OF neck or
brisket, il the animal furnishing it WAS
favorous, may be made perfectly delic-
ions by the long, slow boiling lex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

TRANsPLANTING TREES If two trees
are set out in the spring, and dr0uth
follows, one Of them, having the soil
tightly trodden around it, will probably
live; the other, having the roots merely
covered with loose, fine soil, will pro-
badly die; watering and mulching will
scarcely save Ii. This fact should i'm
press the lesson that in transplsnting,
each little rootlet should come into close
contact with the soil, and that compact
soil retains moisture much longer than
when very loose and porous. Stir the
surface, that is certainly proper, but
firm the soil around the roots, especially
just after removal. The gardener who
pots plants firmly. will hayo better sue
cess than he who throws the soil in
loosely, and be who presses the soil over
his bed Of seeds, will find surer reward
than he who rests content with merely
covering it with fine earth.-lN. Y. Tri-
bupe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
Fail Planting.

We wish we could impress on the
minds Of our readers the importance of
fall over spring for setting all kinds Of
cane and tip.rooted plants, such as red
and black raspberries, blacLberries, cur
rants, gooseberries and grapes and, set
ting in the fall, we advise early setting
even by or before the leaf drops-say,
any time after the middle to goth OF this
month to last of October. The reason
why we advise early setting is, the
most, if not all, kinds of plants, after
being transplanted, getting The benefit
of fall rains, get well settled in their
place 10 begin to throw out fine rootlets
even this fall; then, as the ground freez-
es, by drawing right over them earth or
throwing a shovelful of litter of any
kind-manure, tan bark, sawdust, in
verted sods, hay or straw-over each
hill, they will come out all right in the
spring and begin to grow as soon as the
frost is out, scarcely plant failing. The
start these plants get in the fall in root
ing, with the benefit of rains, &c, early
in the spring, (Which generally prevents
early spring setting) gives them such a
start that they make double the growth
of those set in the spring, and conse-
quently yield the following year double
the fruit Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

GLAZED FLOWER PoTs FOR HoUsE
PLASrs.-A writer in contemporary
magazine, says that she has grown
house plants for twenty years in glazed
pots, and found them 10 thrive better
than plants do in the porous, unglazed
pots. No doubt she is correct, If the at
mospherc in which the plants are placed
is as dry as that usually found in sitting
rooms.--The glazed surface will prevent
the dry air from penetrating to the soil,
much better than would the usual por-
Gus pot that We florists, who grow our
plants in the greenhouses, find indis-
pensabe. There we have an atmosphere
charged with moisture, which would
soon be destructive TO the plants, if
grown in glazed pots, or such as were
not porous. For the same reason, wood
en- boxes, or wooden flower pots, are
better suited for plants grown in the dry
atmosphere Of an ordinary dwelling,
than the pots usually used by florists.
OF course, In any case, care must be
used nsuer to tcater a plant until IL is
dry, aud then water freely.-IPeter
Henderson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

The GAINS OF HARD WoRK.-Iti is the
honest, "plodding" workman who rises
TO an elevated position in the world.
Work is, as a rule, at the foundation Of
all true success. Brilliant parts, fine
education, powerful friends, are not to
be despised, but they cannot supply the
place OF personal toll, and patient, pains
taking industry. President Lincoln lit
orally worked his way up from q COM
mon laborer, to the highest position in
the gift Of the Republic. Henry Wilson,
at twenty -one, carried his wardrobe and
library on his back whittier he went in
pursuit Of work. Commodore Wander
biit laid the fourdation Of his vast for.
tune in the savings and habits of indus
try acquired in his young days in row.
ing s1rry boat. Charles Dickens owed
his success not more to his genius than
TO hard systematic labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

With the falling of of feed in the
pastures and fields, sheep should be fed
. gill or half pint of grain each. 1t will
keep them in good condition, and pre-
pare them to go through the winter.
Sheep should never be allowed to lose
flesh late In the autumn, as it seriously
interferes with their going through the
winter successfully. Many sheep that
have raised lambs during the summer,
need extra feed in the fall to bring them
into condition to winter and produce
lambs the next spring. The profit in
sheep raising does not depend upon the
number kept, but upon how well they
are kept. A little flock, well cared for.
will prove much more profitable than =
much larger one, lily cared for. Feed
generously, and the profit will be pro-
por.ionately generous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
9arm ann houstbolO.
Care O; Harnesses.

Few farmers realize the care needed In
the proper preservation OF leather, ana
the lack Of knowledge of its require
ments causes the loss of many dollars TO
The iowners OF horses. The practice oil
washing harness in warm water and
with soap, is very damaging. unless q
coat of oil is applied Immediately after
washing. No harness is ever SO soiled
that damp sponge will not remove the
dirt, vet even when the sponge is appl-
ed. il is important to apply slight Goa.
OF oil bv the use of a second sponge. All
vnrnishes and backing that contains the
properties of varnish. should be avoided
When a harness loses it lustre and turns
brown, as almost any leather viii do
alter long exposure to the air, the har'
ness should be given new coat OF grain
black, first washing the grain surface
thoroughly with potash water to Kill the
grease, and, after the grain black ap-
PLYING oil and tallow to the surface
This Will fasten the color and make the
leather flexible.
Meats foot oil only should be used on
harness. and no more should be applied
to the leather than it will absorb, as
many harnesses are injured by applying
too much oil. A superabundance SO APP
piled, works out to the surface in hot
westher, absorbing dust and dirt, and
soon looking very slovenly.
An excellent harness polish may be
made by breaking in small pieces four
ounces OF glue, pouring over 1t in basin
about pint Of vinegar, and letting IT
stand until il becomes soft. Take two
ounces of gum in another vessel and
pour in half pint of black ink. letting
1t stand until it is perfectly dissolved.
Melt two drachms OF isinglass in cup
with as much water as will cover it. To
mix the whole, turn the softened glue
into saucepan, over gentle fire, add
ins another half pint OF vinegar, stirring
until perfectly dissolved, being careful
not TO let il burn at the bottom nor reach
the boiling point. Next add the gum,
and after arriving at about the same
heat, add the isinglass- Apply "a thin
coat, sufficiently heated to be fluid. with
piece of dry sponge, and if the article
is dried quickly, either in the sun or by
fire, 1t will have better polish. This
answers equally well for boots or shoes.
Western Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27

How TO CURE REARING HoRsE.-
Drive with harness on. (out Of the bug
gy) half hour day, for two weeks, to
break to mind the word whoa! When
perfectly broken to who's, Pot on an
over-check bit and over-check rein
hitch him up and spin him sround in
the buggy twenty or thirty times in .
circle; then reverse and stop square up
against the corner OF high fence or
building, leaving room enough to turn
out If he will not stand still. Never
strike with the whip for not standing
still. Some horses cannot rear with q
tight ever-ci eek some il will make rear
little at first, till they get used to it.
1t should be used ct first with caution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRAlUEON.

A sii1Ht so-caU~i cold riN oGtirss
lead TO q serious cough, trhtch, sacarrd
for badly treated, must hare beat one
,e.uIf-tt must rr~ntadfr ia "a settled case
OF BRONCHTTIS, trhdt Is trorse, tho
ti~adIy COSsUHP TIDN. To all suffering
from Larasstng cough and eIprcfor"ttont
TRICHIDS offers sound, reliable. aud
permanent reIirf It dupments rrPecto-
rdtiOn, and enables the patient to rrPrt
that terribly septic deposit. Uhteh, " Ieft
,rtfhout judtcioHs treatment, must com
,nuateaf- as poison 10 the resicHidr sub
stance Of the lung. deDencrdttHD and de-
sfrouiu1 that most essential OF organs,
aud taItiB.ates only ia carly aud HH
ffD.eIy death. IKiCHTDS has no e9Eaf.
much tess superior, and its use trtH noe
only rrmore the deposit, HrTebH dHOrdiH0
gr-at r~iirJ. bat heats the membrane and
f~are. me patient ia possession Of heaithy
lang tissue.
Tricr. Firy Gents per bottle, or siE
kottlfs $3.50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
wedding tie Stock.

Not alone from the soil are found
springing the tsres that initiate against
the greatest success of the genuine and
desired crops, but they are found in the
cattle pens, the pig-stys, the stables and
chicken-coops. In the human family
we find the odd aud doubtful members
that reduce the average that otherwise
might be high; and in the animal family
can we expect more, or always depend
on perfection? All will not be good
weak and puny ones will appear, de-
manding more care and costing more
than they are or can be worth. Such
should be weeded out. Understand this
every month YOU are wedding on the
farm, is a machine that is doing its best
TO destroy and reduce your products; if
the animal is good, the material consum-
ed is undergoing change that will in
crease its value; if poor, it is absorbing
your substance with 40 prospect of re-
turn or compensation. If sheep are sta
PIC III .Oui bitcolhS, SiNS Ho PioSS ~
any but those that yield the heaviest
heeces, and the greatest amount OF meat.
II cattle. select those that will attain q
maximum of weight in two instead OF
four years. II hogs, select breed that
will not only est and be satisfied, but
when they have converted corn into
pork, it will yield q maximum number
of pounds for a maximum number Of
bushels. Ii the kind you are breeding
will not do this, you are wasting your
substance. A lean, uneasy hog eats
most; a scrubby, scrawny steer is never
satisfied, and will never satisfy the
owner; "plug" of horse will keep .
common man poor, and never be any
thing but plug; poor sheep are expsn.
sive; in . word, poor stock Of any kind
10 q burden and expense no man can a.
ford to carry, and the wedding out of
these useless, expensive parasites can
not be too promptly accomplished.
Fewer and better is good motto; don't
wait until next yesr to begin this elimi-
mating process, but do it now. Save
this winters feed by at once disposing
Of the tares of the fock.-CFactory and
Farm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
EGGS m WMTER.-E. G. G. wishes 4

EGGS m WNTER.-E. G. G. wishes Q
receipt for keeping eggs through winter.
l will give him mine, which hes never
failed during twenty-five years that
have used it. 1t is simply to set the eggs
on end as soon a. gathered, and keep
them in . cool place. l have kept eggs
laid in September. until April. and they
were just - nice to fry with ham. or for
any other use, o. new eggs. There 10
no use of any pickle. II the eggs. are
good and fresh when put in posilionl
they will be good all winter.-lCor.
Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-27
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

CiSTRON is n safe, speedy. Snd posi-
fire carr for that most dcPr"ssfHD Of all
sn~afs md % BRIT I course q frcntu ,rtN
restore the diOcsfirc organs TO cartr pr's-
fiHr strength. and promote the healthy
action o + the stomach and iHtesftars. The
nervous irritabI,tv OF literary aud all
J,~r,ons pursuing n sed~atdry iJe, -
sperdNv reuIorcd by tbs agent. Iho
stomach Is restored TO health and tho Key
note Of the system. trHf once more respond
an the per JoruGnnc~ Of tabor.
Ir3e~, one Dollar, ia large bottle, or
air botttcs, 50.