davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ASDl
s,- PoTOMAcaRAILRoAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF GENERAL TICKET AGENT. |
RICHMOND, VA, November 29. 1877.
NOTICE. '.@@

In consequence of the damage to connecting roads
snutil OF Richmond the norhward bound night train
on this road win leave Byrd Street station On AND
AFTER THIS DATE al 2. M. instead OF P. 81,
Ms formerly $3.50 'ff- G.. A. TAYLOR,
: no 40. lot :GeIIersil Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10
BY ChafIin, Staples & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioceers,
corner Of Tenth and Main streets.

J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. de 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10
BIZ Hill & Anderson, General Auctloneers,
1924 Main street.

SFCCIuI OUDlulIsslUIICI
Sale conducted by ", NJ LEE, de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10

" ANAWHA SPLINT-the COAL that
N pleases all who try 1t. .,,,,, ,,o,.,,,r
LEflIGH. LORBERY, and LOCUSI-hOUNI
ANTURACITE COAII-the best mined.
CUMBERLAND and QUINNIMONT STEAM
GOALS.
no "a Seventeenth street ut draw-,ridge-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-10
BY E. b. Cook, Auctionecr,
20 Governor street.

GRUBBs 6 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
Mr, A. B. Wilson Withdraws from
the Cathedral Choir.

Mr.. Adam b. Wilson, who for eleven
wears has been leader OF the Cathedra
choir, has sent In his resignation, which
was yesterday accepted by Chancellor
haley.
1t seems that there is a little trouble
between Mr.. Wilson and Prot. Zeinz,
ths ugganist. When Organist Feline leit
Prof. Z1inz took his place, and it being
MIR. Wilson's opinion that be was inca
pable, he thought he could not get a lons
with Zeinz, and, to prevent the choii
from disbanding, concluded to resign.
The Cathedral choir quartette will re
main the same, namely: Miss Jennie
sullivan, sopranos; Mrs. Adam b. vii
son, alto; Nj. Frank He mekamp, tenor
A. Miduendorf, basso. Prof. ii. j. Brus
selbach has been appointed TO fill tht
place vacated by Mr.. Wilson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
We notice some of the clothing dea

We notice some of the clothing deal
ers claim through the press that they are
making up better grade OF goods than before,
and that they have just made an average re-
duction Of thirty fveper cent. if so,what could
have been their pronts before Mabley opened
his new Clothing -honse. If vhey can afford te
reduce their prices to nearly one half the peo-
pie have had just cause to complain at the
unreasonable prices they have been charged
for their clothing. No wonder Mabley's store
is crowded with customers from morning til
night. His prices are not only very low, bu
his goods are made up In a superior name
and fully equal to custom work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
ROBERT CLARKE & co.
Publishers, Booksellers and StatiOners,
No. 65 w. Fourth Street.
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, flour, feed, wood, sand, lime. cement,
nIaster. fire brick. ciay, chimney tops drain.
tiIe, &C., sc. Ofiice s3l Central avenue:
Branch office, s96 and sos Central ave
Central avenue: cigar store and Office, 3l3 w.
second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminous,
coal for blacksmlths: also Gordon's horse,
cattle and hog food. Furniture carr
omnibus 8, buggies and barouches for
hire. Expire ysfng and all Kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENTZ, Tor hire for picnics and
excurslons. no25-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
DENTISTRY.

X GORGE KLEIN, COMPOSITION ROOF
VI Err. Repairing promptly attended to. 23l
W. Third st., Cincinnati, o. mh2o-S, S,:ku&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
How to tell Genuine Florida Water

The true Florida Water always comes with
q little pamphlet wrapped around each bottle,
and in the paper Of this pamphlet are tRe
words. +" Lanman & Kemp New York." water
marked, or stamped in pale Transparent let.
ters. Hold leaf up to the light, and II gen
uine, you will see the above words. Do not
buy II the words are not there, because it Is not
the real article. The water mark letters may
be very pale, but by looking closely aga ins
the light, you can not fail to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19

In nursery wherein all is life and
laugh instead oil crying and fretting,
there is sure to be found DR.. Bulbs Baby
Syrup. Price 25c per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE T..

Collegiate and Prepara =
tory Departments, Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough amt cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only sN q
wear. Over 1 200 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address J. Ii. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or J. B. T. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin,
ohio. aus d&w,tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-19

GRAND OPENING OF Summer Hats at
Ehayne's to-day, Arcade and Vine
street. Shayne's prices are always the
lowest
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN bLOOD-PuRlFlER.

This tneompnrasi~ DEPURArTTE -
. po~erfsi dIrER4TTyE, T0NIC, d.
TRETIC. DIAPHORETTC, aud aPERf-
ENT. copbia3sg rirts~s s~hieh ~ender
IL tarafaabfe and aercr- failing. and by
Hs continued "se sr'ii fhoro.0hiy .radt-
cafe all diseases Of the blood. Its tngre-
dieafs are Of 20 purify harmless erfrae-
fion. the products gathered from rensots
~ ysr .f..,.se.s t"ias Of disease ,n the sys-
tern. u nerer Taifs 4. ejecftsU that disease
fh-esoh ths I-~dism Of 'hc skia, er ex-
shans~is of the body, thereby aifoeiag,
th,.r proper normal ard J.net'eaai con:
convince any pafieaf ssisg ~, Of as sa-
doubted reliability AND s~osdrrj,d ~Sra-
sa.. p,spert.s'. ss,"g, s:t,. ,,.s:s rrg......G
and the greatest diseo~ery Of the prese.t
ege, IN the treatment Of e~ery disease
S:'s -: o. ~ *. '...S s.soa ' .... -:
SCROPULA aud the thousand and one
es.ses that iead 20 tAis terrible aafiefios,
eogssss,f, for BsSiicsI Truth Aas assert
sssss e-~,. ..se "a. t.:-d a.a Jo.rth gen
ESFEEBLED CONSTITITIONS IL -
pererfsI rejs~esoter, eass'"g the ,rrrck
er "sna once wore 10 assaWe the God-!tks
For CTTASEOUS DISEASES. URN
AIRY DISORDERS, CONSULTATIONS Or
COSTIyESESs, LIFE AND kIDNEf
&O1 "f ~ 4. ~ - - ~ y Tn -
OUS DEHLLIIr, EHEuM 1TISM,
EIANDrEAR ARG EMENTS, EpT-
THELIOMfTOfS CANCER, SCCRTT,
a FFECTI0NS or THE BONES. INDO-
LENT ULCERS. fEM ILE CON-
PLlISTs (asd TO fh- genfier ser "a IL
boom long sesyhf for BY seastfi~e, ssse~p-
sibie. a"s delicate fe'.sies, as 10 fakes
direct action upon fheir aiirseatsD AND
ALL FORMS Or CHRONIC Disease
~ wHfCH THE BIOOD Is THE SEAT
or the TROTRLE, "a - tssaI~a DIE. 4
perseverance, srifh fhis v~sssrdp Gu pro-o
postfi~e ard pe~moaeaf eeve for
CHILLs aad FETERS and oil MILA-
RIAL POIsOSS.
ThoSsaads Of TssfiBsosidis attest the
srsfh Of fhesc rfaiuss.
Irtc-, O,.e Dollar. In Iarvo bottle, or
ctr bottles, eJ.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
%arm nno houseb0lO.
Preparing Poultry fer Market.

The ftrAch system Of prepsiring poul-
tr> for market, bv drawing the intes-
tin., at snc time of dressing, i, in our
opinion. lar more clcanlv than the one
generally practiccd in the country, Of
leaving them in the body 10 keep the
latter more plump. As well as TO make
il weigh heavier.
The Canadian poultry Journal has its
say on The subject; aud although We
do not agree fully in all the advice CIV
en-. still il accords with the general
practice of those who raise poultry for
market
Poultry should not only be tat when
IL Ell. but should be properly dressed
and pm, mp tor the market. Poor goods
NAV not eel because they are presented
In an attractive form. but the best will
no, bring good prices unless they at
tr1-: bv their appearance. After the
fowls are killed comes the most exact
ing par, oi The work Of preparation The
skin mu,i not be broken; il must not be
patbo;lcl; piu feathers must not be left
in. nor the down stand ont like the first
viri.e furze on 4 boys face. To prevent;
these unsighily and repul>ive appear
auce,. follow a few simple and natural
directions:
Pluck the fowl while the animal heat
still remains; DO not Kill ~ time
more lhan YOU have facilities for immcd-
lately dressing. The use Of hot water
i ccrtaini, essential, but DO not have
II hotter than j. absolutely necessary in
order 10 start the feathers. Pick out
all the pin feathers, u-ius tweezers if
necessary, but DO not tear the skin.
>ince The plucke1 fowl over gas jet OF
the fame ul kerosene lamp: in the
latter case IL j. sufli lent 10 hold tie
fowie over the elas, chimney OF pn orii-
nary kcro-e ie lamp, turuin. the Dw le
rapidly. TIC warA may 5a done in a
few seconds. some prefer handful OF
feather, or a few scraps of paper Kind
JED to a quick b.azeIin Tie fireplace or
sto-e. the la OF the stove bajn- remoy-
ed.
In some markets poultry j. sent with
crop AMI Intestine. undisturbed,
probably a. much because it j. thou ght
the fowl. look fAirer aud plumpcr, a.
for any hope Of gain from extra weight.
l. l. preferable on some accounts to
draw the Dwls The French market
women draw their poulty, carefully
wipe out tie cavities. and stuff with
. bunch Of c.can uusized paper-ordln-
AIRY straw oi manila paper, sud their
p u',ry ], delightfully."- sweet aud attrac
tive.
Poultry shonid not be packed for
transportation until enlirelyicold. Then
IL -hould be laid in clean straw, breast
down. keeping wings and legs close
t. BODY See that there is no discolor-
alton of blood on the skin. II the heads
are removed pun up the skin of the
neck aud tie /, over the severed portion
with bit OF strong thread or twine.
Never cut Of spurs OF old hens or cocks
with the idea Of passing them of for
young chickens; purchasers are gemer-
aiiy oil Ter than the lost ancient speci-
mems Of your poultry yard, or il per
cnance the customer is green, tina, is no
excuse for dishonesty.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
Ea!s.ag wasa. c, Lew Land
\ MODEL FARM IN LEWISTON

Mr.. George Bonnallie of this city,
ha, been doing a good work on his
Farm in the suburbs OF the city. He
was toll that q man coulden't iai>e
good wheat in Maine He didn't be-
lev it, and he sowet Fix pints of seed,
expsrimentally. and got three bushels
Of good wheat, 1l.en he got two and
one half bushels OF Los, Nation wheat
and sowed it last April. This fall he
threshed 81 bushels of wheat from the
two and one-half bushels sowed, and
took ten bushels over TO the mill from
which he got two barrels of good -four,
beside middlings.
This year Mr.. Bonnallie raised As
tons Of hay. $50 bushels OF oats and
peas, (miAed,); $50 bushels Of oats /;
1850 bushels of potatoes; 200 bushels
ofruta bagas; l2o bushels of carrots !;
IS bushels of excellent corn, 67 bushels
of wheat, besides onions, beets etc. He
has nine hoses, and two Jcrsy cows.
A portion of his land was cold and
wet. To this he addressed himself with
the view of understanding. He tried
the earlhern pipes, aud they failed him.
Then he took small stones, aud threw
them into trenches covering them as in
the old Scotch country farms where
Bonnallie was raised. Then The ground
began to to pay for the work. lie SOW
ed this under-d raimed la nd to wheat,
having first heavily -'limed' the soil
He SAYS that wheat In Maine needs
lime.
He does not believe ia top dressing
neither in plough!ng in manure. Tic
ploxghs iu the fall; then earis in ma
nure and harrows it in. lie says: &c,
your land ready in the fall, so that all
you will have to do in the spring will
be TO put in the seed. II. wants % put
in his wheat as early as April lst.
When Mr.. Bonnaie began, men
drove by and said: "That feller NAV
be good man to build railroads. Bu'
look at him putting in wheat on low
land. He forgeis he isn't farming in
Seotland,,.
But BonnalIie kept on, and OIL that
low land got his g. bnsheis OF LOST
Nation wheat, this year.
Bennallie say Maine farmers can well
afford to hire help and put in heavy
crops. He believes potatoes can be
raised for 25 cents bushel, aud corn
for 50 cents, and as for gong Q tnsusand
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON.

A slight so-eaitek cold rut ofttir,<s
lead 10 "a ssrtons cough, ,rhi ieh, .Hcarsd
for y badly treated. must har- bat
res.H -sf must ~rsataafe Ia "a srftiesf
OF CHTTIS. uhat 1. ,rurss. fhs
dsadiv CDNst MPTIOS, To all ssGsriHg
TRtCHEDN offers "a sound. reliable. aud
permanent reiisC II aagmeHfs erPscfo-
ration, aud enables the patient 10 erpei
that TERRIBLY septic deposit, trhtch. II felt
trifhout judt trioas treatment, mast
utn,,icate its poison to the resjruiur sub
stance Of the lang, dcJ~a~ratirJ and de-
stroyiau that most essential Of oruaHs,
aad uittD,afes ouIy Ia rorly and an-
fsHsiy death. IRA CHEON has equal.
much less superior, aad fs csc 1tH ret
only r-n,orr the deposit, thereby GHordtng
great r,it~(, bat heais the ute,Hbrdne oad
fsares tho patient ia pOssessiOa Of healthy
lang HssEs
Iriee. Fry Cent. per bottle, or si1
kofff~s $50
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
Pepper fer ycw.s.


The old adtge that IAN ounce of
prevention j. wrrth a pound of eure'
j. well ~ ,r.,, !lscdiug. Within the last
tYo mon ~ nave purchased and ship
ped. m1-,lt to market, upwards OF two
thousand b'Ad pi ppp,tr,, AMI without
amy di-rrpect to ine farmers hat htin2
them, must -ty that a great mam,
thas are brought >hnv l>tlit the need
at a great deal mhro care. Calculation
shows that ahtu. pue-thri are aflecte Il
with csids, and sonS are in tie more
advanced stages. whereas vcrv little
trouble aud slight sxpehse would bring
the fowls through their moulting season
quickly and they will be in better
trim tor fail aud winter lsVing.
The method that tind the most ef-
iectual to pronbie health through this
season OF the year. i. TO mix the feed
in the morning with hot water,
well seasoned with cayenne pepper.
One morning feel corn meal and
bran, the next corn and oats ground,
equal parts, and once or twice week
| put two or three onious inLheir moI L.
ing di.h. As long ~ snow is not on
the ground. do not feed heavy. as a
stroll out in any Kind of weather is
good 10 make their blood circulate free
ly, and they will mot be as likely to
seek warmth by huJdiing together,
which is one OF the surest ways to make
any kind ot disease spread through the
whole flock. fee at night, just be-
fore they 90 to r0ost all; the whole
grain they will cat greedily and no
more. They need the heat of the whole
gram al night more than at any other
time.
Ifcolds make their appearance. Iusc
pepper the first thing, and unless the
flock is in the worst stages Of roup.
with cancer, do not go 10 the cxpens C
of buying the roup medicine. so freely
advertised. The common red pepper i,
just as efiectus (snd more 80 than many
powders advertiscd) in the first stages.
As any roup medicine ever brought be-
fore the public. Aihorongh trial will
convince anv ofc that it is so.-Cor-
rcSpoHiencc Of Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
DYSPE PSIA.
GASTRON.

0ASTROS 70 a saf.. speedy. and post
ti-e care for that snost deprrss'ng Of all
us~afs. a ad n brt~ course treatment triU
restore the dipesfs-- organs 10 their p-.s-
fin~ strength, ard promote the healthy
aef,oa of the stomach o,sa isfesttaes. The
a-r-ous trrifabiity Of literary aud all
y~rsoas psrsuin1 sedenfary hJs, -
sp~~d1v rcmorcd by this agent. Th-
sfornaeh Il restored TO health aad the k~g-
ssot- Of the system .riH once more respond
ia the performance Of labor.
Prtee, Orc Dollar, ta large bottle, or
sSx bottles, IS.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

-PRECAUTIoS IN SCARLET FEVER
The funerals of those who die OF iurec-
tions diseases should be strictly private.
-Disinfect the clothes, bedding and
room by sprinhling them with a salution
of commercial carbolic acid two parts
TO Que hundred paris of water, or 9TH
er disillectants may be used in similar
way. Let the doors be closed for sev
eral DAYS. Sulphur may be burned in
the room sufficiently to fill it with sui
phur four times day. Continue this
for four or more days. then strip of
The paper. scraps the walls and ceiling,
and whtewssh them. Scrub the wood
work with strong suds and solution
OF carbolic acid.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
PASTE THAT WILL LAST YEAR

PASTE THAT WILL LAST YEAR
Dissolve a teaspoonfull Of alum in a
quart of warm water. When cold stir
in as much flower as will give it the
consistency of thick cream, being par
ucular TO beat up all!the Jumps. stir in
as much powdered rosin as will stand
on a dime, and throw in half a dozen
cloves to give it pleasant odor. Have
on the fire teacupful of boiling wat
er. pour the -four mixture into it, stir
ring well all the time. la a very few
minutes it will Ibe the consistency or
mush. Pour it into an earthers or
china vessel; let it cool, lay q cover on
and put it into a cool place. When
needed for use, take out portion and
soften it with warm water Paste thus
made will last twelve months. II is
better than gum as it does not gloss the
paper, and can be written on.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

Many causes tend TO produce this painful and
distressing state. The blood j. retarded in is
return; the too frequent use Of drastic purga-
lives tends 10 produce congestion Of The Low,l,.
torpid action OF the liver. and numerous other
causes are the source OF thi- complaint and
hitherto nothing efeciua! has been prc>ente,! 20
the public, which would rapidly alleviate
SYMPTOMS and ultimately prove m effective
cure. In PlLON we have i remedy W Aigh u.t
only acts almost instantly, but will remove the
largest tumorS OF the parts tPilesl BY ahsorr-
ton, and many who have received not only
ben, I'll, but have been radically cured, have
brrn assured trrlor 10 using this treatmentJ Is
eminent surgeons that The only relief they ever
could expect IN l.fr, would be by m operation,
aud removing II or them from the body b, 3
procedure which necessitated the knife. 1hls
remedy has been hailed with delight. and i
now prescribed BY many practising phy>icians.
who are cognilant OF rs merits, As the only
kno~n SURE cure for PILES.
III Irice. Fury Cents per package, yr slL
Tor $50.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

miles ailer barrel Of flonr, he didn't be-
lieve in ANYTHING of the sort-not he.
We believe Mr.. Bonnallie is proving
that money can be made by farming in
Maine LetriStOn Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
NJ. b.

This is the Last Call.
All Bills must. be set
tied at once or we shall
leave them for collec-
ton. .-..-
1mo46 AIK&N B40X
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

RooTs FOR SToCK FEEp.-Roots have
become necessity with progressive
farmers, as winter stock food, and
their grsst value in this connection
should commend them TO those who
have not essayed their cultivation.
Even the owners of work and driving
horses in the large cities, where no op-
portunity is had TO raise them. annually
buy hundreds of bushels OF carrots
mangle-wurtzels, turnips, etc, to be
fed in connection with grain food TO
their horses. and they are we'll assured
ofthe prodtsbleness OF using them !:
fer the animals are ALWAYS sleek, fat
and glossy in appearance, and never
become hide-bound or sickly.-Practi-
cal Farmer
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
Rolled EGGs.-To boil eqgs

BOILED EGGs.-TO boil eggs and
have yoIk cooked and the white not too
hard, put them in a basin 0f hot waller,
aud let them stand ten or fifteen minutes
ON the back of the stove. This method
Of cooking eggs gives the very least
trouble Of all.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
Prepare 70. Water.

Il preparations OF the farm for winter
have not ALREADY been undertsk en-, they
should be at once begun. Many far
mers defer such precautions until in
Jury and loss have punished their delay.
In this cold aud chaugcable climate it
shows sad lack OF forethonght and
economy TO neglect such repairs and
improvements a. will secure proper
shelter dnringlthe rigors otwinter f,r the
far mer'- own family, his stock and the
crops hc AA- gathered A board Of. or
plue Of gla,. out here snl there. NAV
cause lon- dp,'or's bill. the ll>s OF
a young animal. or part of the po-
ta'5es, roofs or apples. and of the labor
4ul money bcstowc on their cultivation.
VI MJrc0vcr, ii TIE place where anit1l'-
aye KEEP, in winter ar cold. windy Or
damp, large proportion Of the fooi
thAt would otherwise contribute TO
the increase OF the bulk of the carcass.
or I, the Weld o. milk in the case Of
mich cows, j. diverted from these
purposes in order 10 make good the
waste induced in meeting :he severe
demands for animal heat Experiment..
have proved that for an snimal exnosed
to the cold, from one-fourth TO one
third more food is required 10 maintain
the proper degree OF animal heat. than
for one protected from the element. by
suitable shelter. To provide proper
protection against inclement weather
for the animals on the farm. therefore,
is 20 consult economy quite as much a.
humanity
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

TO MAKE OLD KID GLOVES New
Make thick muciIage by boiling
= handful Of fax seed; add little dis
solved soap. then, when the mixture
c,ois, with a piece Of white flannel
wipe the gloves, previously fitted to
the hand. Use only enough of the
cleaner to take off the dirt, without
wettiug through the glsve.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

Arer years Of the most suborioHs re-
s~rrcI and ,arestigof,oa, aud amer the
practical application ia treaf"'cnf to tho.-
sands Of patients. Gee. Chandler a."
NJ d.. uon presents TO the -fHerieaa puO-
Ile the foIioring remedies, ms sofe dis
co-ery and property. the eni""cy ef fh'eh
- af.sfed IA H~ roinn,iHoHs quantity Of
tesfiH,oaiafs. the unsolicited offerings Of
s.reriag and discouraged pattrsfs, trfso
hare aof only r~ceired reiieT and benefit
radieaity Cured Of ailments and chraaie
CON, piaiafs. ,rhieh hare bees adj sdged by
the most es.isest physicians as hopeless.
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY !

eal The careful attention OF the tRstncss
81 Hiss prth and yic nily 30 the iacts and cures
l't nOi ihs n-uTiuE blir hs los ~ tir iurr hut
lo"s 'uIp The matter tor themselves sF.iu and
tan4il inTcsts4tiOn will tci M TRl T. iuKl.
lhl- soiislt And ufHe. The i.sasitaz sud lndc-
pendsut tompAntcs are peculiarly tboFCuEh in the
management ui thsr bu.inr.s- Careful to knoS
IN regard IL each risk. tic mora sell the
physluAl hAEafi. far pos iblr. ludEfng CO ch
rsrA un az "Wn nertts. sltiuE those which
srvtu dcairAbis 81 cl lltAble rA,rs. issyibE te
,ir-lF4blc = iao=- sab .ncm. ou lhi- Plat.
iofm u"y shoH greater pros lvflsy CON paraus els
than thnse rbtspans>s which lake E4ska fasr-
loosely ro'y 'y!ug on rAtys 20 save thstu.
The sIEc ot q company ls Eo chtstiun Of itz
strength. III larger companies have larger liza.
Lilities usually NIiung la gr- irrs AMI Ac5-ptins
= lar. er amount 81 unds-itAbic INSURANCE. thus
kecIgnK uy the volume OF The 1UsI8cst Their iia-
biiiiie. for rciasurance j. therefore lsrger. and
they liabls 70 heavier losses - eyarnays con
Gas AIions.
Ayalm D. TO iurnish opiy
Ellsworth American., 1877-12-06

}1oftrp.
.'hs goa.s Q. ia lesss.

.hs Eoa.s Q. Ths lesss.
HY ALICE CARY.
rh- leaves sra f,}iut aal filling.
fhs Hinl> gre rough and wild.
TIE hirls thlf blrc esa> 'l their calling.
Bus m' tei ysu, ans eli T..
Thsu.h day by DAY, ~ il closes.
Doth darker aul colder grow,
The root. ortha bright red roses.
VIII keep sl,ye 10 The snow.
And when the winter i over,
The b5hshs will get new leaves,
r.. qlall CONES back % the clover.
The swallow back to th- caves;
The robin viii wear on his bosom
The Nr>t that is bright anl mex.
And the liSelie,t waysd' blossom
Arui shine with sun and dew.
- wh,u some dear JOY Loses.
~ bcauteou~ >Bmncf glow.
raiHA hsW tn roots ot the risss,
Arc sept alive IN the snow