davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEESSRS. CLAYTON & CO.. % AND % AR
Nl CADE CINClNNATI-Gents: : The six heat
Tetectors purchased of you last winter gave entire
satisfaction, preventing smoke ashes and dust
from entering the rooms, and increasing the
warmth thereof at less expense of fuel. intend
to ap y them to the rest of my fire places this sea-
son. Very respectfully,
JAMES T IRWIN, Dentist,
NO. 40 West Seventh street.
EOTE.-Our rehectors fit any fireplace, can be
attached or removed in moment, and cost only
81 each State and County agents wanted
no2-3tS Tu&Th H. CLAYTON & co.
A TTENIION, LADIES KID OR PEBBLE
N SIDE LACED SHOES 81 rs pair. Button
Snoes, S., warranted custom made, at Branch Shoe
Store No. 1856 Central ave ue near Fifth street.
uc3l-10tTh, S&Tu
A RTIST'S Manual of oil and water color paint
N ing, crayon drawing, &C. 50c of booksellers
or by mail JESSE HANEY & CO., 1le NASSAU
street, New York
DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE AND SIGN
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kali
somining, papering, lettering, staining, gliding &c.
Soc Book of Alphabets, Soc Scroll and Ornaments
81. Furniture and Cabinet Fnisher, SOC. Watch
maker and Jeweler, Soc Soapmaker, 25c Tax
idermlst SOC. Of booksellers or by mail. JESSE
HANEY d CO., ll9 Nassau street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
CONVICTION ADVERTISEMENT rs.
MISS ROSE FAGIN,
Milliner, &c.,
416 SCOTT ST., BOONE BLOCK,
CONVICTION. KY.
LOST.

7 OST-GOLD RING-With large set near a: NJ.
i LIE Church or NJ. & c. r. r. and Hamilton
Pike, Twenty-ffth Ward, Sunday evening: Re
turn to PSI Colerain Pike, and be rewarded. Its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
Firss-CaaSS Artistic Work.

Ensreyings from Photos, Sketches or Models
H8-Photograph phing on tn" wo1c direct from
Negatives. thus insuring accuracy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
ENGRAVING.

Engravings of Machinery, Buildings, Book
Illustrations, Landscapes, Portraits, Labels,
Title Pages, Newspaper Headings, etc. Fine
Machinery Catalogue Cuts Specially.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
FOR SALE.

JNOR SALE-SEWING MACHINES-A large lot
I' of proved White Sewing Ma.
chimes at reduced rates. J, SACKSTEDER &
CO., 2S9 Central avenue. oc28-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
FURS.
RUDOLPH KALISH,
Practical Furrier and Manufacturer 0
Fine Furs,
174 West Fourth Street,

BGlWpEN
DEAL SACQUES made to order from choice
London-dyed Seals; perfect fit guaranteed and
prices very low. Seal Sacques reshaped, enlarged
and refined. Also all other descriptions of Furs
altered repaired, refined, &C., in superior man.
ner and on reasonable terms oc266t-S, Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05

The East.
THE AMER ON HIS EAR.
LONDON Nov. 5.-Dispatches from Simla
say the Ameer threatens to attack Quetta.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
HATS, GAPS, &c.

THOR HATS, CAPS, AND FURS 20 to ]. II.
Il TRUMAN 642 Race street, near Findlay Mar
ket A fine assortment always on hand.
OcSTu, ,Th&S-3it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
To throw cured maize fodder out

To throw cured maize fodder out in
the cattle yard or to feed it in the stall
rs hay is fed, is highly waststul. 1t can
not be fed alone or as an adjunct to hay !;
to use it'pro6tably it must be finely cut
and well miyed or slternated with
maize or cotton seed meal, bran, or
some similar material. Maize meal aud
similar articles contain too much al
bumenoids, and starch for healthy and
economical cattle food; maize fodder
contains toe little of these and too
much course fibre; the two should be
mixed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

A REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA AND
THROAT DISEASE. A few years ago,
when diphtheria was raging in England
a gentleman accompanied the celebrat-
ed DR.. Field on his rounds TO witness
the so-called wonderful cures which
he performed. while the patients of 9th
ers we've dropping on all sides. The
remedy, to be so rapid, must be simple.
All he took with him was powder oil
sulphur aud a quill, and with these he
cured erey-y patient without exception.
lie put a tes-spoouiul Of flour of
birthstone Into wine-glass OF wafer.
and stirred II with his finger, Instead oi
= spoon, as the sulphur does not readily
amalgamate with water. When the
sulphur WAS well mixed he gave it as
gar2lc. and in Zen minutes the patient
was out of danger. Birthstone kills ev-
erv species of fungus in man, beast
and plant in few minutes. los cad of
splitting out the gsrgle. he recommend
ed the swallowing OF il.
In extreme cases, in which he had
been called just in ,he nick OF time
when ,he fungus was TOO nearly closing
TO allow the gargling. he blew the sui
phur through quill into the throat,
and after the fungus had sbrunk 10 al
low OF it, then The gargliag. lie never
los, patient from .diph'heria. II pat
lent caunot gargle, take live coal. put
it on a shovel aud sprinkle a spoonful
or two Of flour brimstoae at a time up
on il, let the sufferer inhale it, holding
The head over 1t. and the fungus will
die. If plentiiully used, the whole
room NAV be filed almost TO snfiocaiion;
the patient can walk about in il, inhal-
ing the fumes, with doors aud windows
shut. The mode of fumigating room
with sulphur has often cured most vio-
lent attacks of cold in the head, chest,
etc. at auv time, and is recommended
in case OF consumption and asthma
En-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD-PuRIFlER.
U.EMAR.

This incompatible DEPTRaTTTE 70
. po,~~rf.f ItTERITITF. TONfC, d.
CkETJf. DT9PHORETTC. aud IPERI-
ENT, combining rtrfnes nhich render
~ snraissabIs and aercr- failing. and by
ats continued "sc ,rHf thoroughly eradi-
cate all diseases Of the blood. It's ingrc-
d1rats are Of 90 purely harmless srfrdc-
ton. the products gathered from remote
Egyptian Proriners. and ~Lera there -
the siiDi.frsf tuinf Of disease tH The sys-
fepa, ~ aevcr TIiis ia greeting that disease
Through fhc '"s''i"n, Of the skin, or err
channels Of fhc body. thereby aIfo,riag,
and. 1aSsed. forcing all the orguHs into
their proper normal aud functional eon-
convince any patient using u. OF its an
doubted reliability aud ,roHderjHi cHra-
tirc properties, 70 being, most "nquestioH-
and the greatest discorcry Of the present
age, ia the treatment OF ereFv disease
:rs. Of ~ r., 'tI. .so f'sr pr.".. TN "a.
kCROFTLa aud tho thousand aud
that lead 10 this Terrible affection.
Of @hich oil eirihssa comma"atirs are
rognisaas. for Bibitoai Truth has assert
ed that the "sins Of fde Jathers shalt
~isif erca unto tho third aud fourth gcn-
erasioas.'' aud 10 BEOh FN- DOM IND
ENFEEBLED CONSTTTtTIONS &c ts "a
po,rcrJat rcj.renator, causing tao rrcck
Of man once more TO assume The God-iiks
For CUTtNEOTS DTsFtsES. URN
Any DISORDERS, CONsTIPITJOS OR
COsTTTENEsS. ITgER AND kIDNEF
OTs DERTLITY. RHE UniTTSM.
GLaNDTLAR ESLiRG EaENIs, FRI
THETTOMtTOTS ffNCIR. SfTRiT,
AFFEfTfO or THE RDSTs. INTD-
LENT TLCERS, FEMILE con-
PIfINTs (ani 10 the Denfier SER u - 81
boon long sought for bv sensitive, snscrp-
fibir, and delicate feDsai,s, as H takes
direct action spo,. their ailments -tND
az FORMS OF CHRONIC BIsIIsE
~ WHICH THE moon IL THE SEAT
or THE X{fOTEIE, 10 Is tHrafssabie. 4
per,er-ra '~nh this -vsnefy 'riH p~oro
posifir~ and permanent carr for
CHILIs ard FEVERs ant all MIII-
RIAL rOTSDNS.
Thsusaads Of TrstiHaoHtafs attest the
truth Of these claims
Price. on. Dollar. Ia large bottle, or
afr bofifea. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
comes..: Receipts.

To PURIFY CLoTHEs.-When clothes
have an unpleasant odor from being
kept from the air, charcoal laid in the
folds will speedily remove it.
To PURIFY WATER Sprinkle little
powdered alum in the wafer, and in a
few hours all Impurities will be prcci-
plated TO the bottom. leaving the wafer
pure and clear as spring water.
RUsr IN Tin. - To prevent rusting
Of tin rub fresh lard over every part OF
the dish. and then put it in hot oven
and heat it thoroughly. Thus treated,
any tinware may be used in water con-
stantly and remain bright and free from
rust indefinitely.
APPLE JELLY.-Three dozen large.
juicy, apples, loaf saggar in proportion
given, six lemmons. Pare and core the
apples, and cover them with water in
a deep preserving kettle; boil unit pre-
serving kettle; boil until perfectly soft,
and strain through fine hair sieve or
coarse flannel bag. To each pint of the
juice, allow one pound OF loaf sugar.
Clarity and boil the sugar, add the APP
pie juice and the grated peel and the
juice of the lemons; boil all together for
twenty minutes, carefully skimming
while boiling. When cool. pour the
jelly into glasses and cover in the usual
way.
To CLEANSE WHITE RIBBoS-Di..ol-
We by means OF a gentle heat, one table,
spoonful strained honey; one tables
poonful shavings OF good soap in one
half teacupful pure alchol, spread rib
bon smoothly on clean board rub III.
mixture on both sides with a piece of
white flannel until the stains
disappear; rinse thoroughly in
cold water, changing il often, bluing
the last; do not wiring, but strip repeat
edly through the fingers; iron while
wet between two cloths; if carefully
done. only the natural stiffness will be
retained; colorslcan be treated in same
manner without injury.
DRYING PLANTS FOR HERBAHIuN-A
Vienna (Austrsin) Journal, in relation
to preparing specimens tor the herbar.
Jun, says: "Most Botanical students
must have regretted the change of col.
or which plauts undergo in drying.
We are here informed that this incon-
venirnce may be obviated by dipping
the plaats in a warm mixture of part
hydrochloric acid and 600 alcohol, shak-
ing them to get rid Of superfuous fluid,
and then laying them in warm blotting
paper, which ought to be changed at
least once daily. BY this meanse the
plants will not only dry quickly, but
will also retain their natural color"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
manner without injury.

"A man who knows Q great deal. re-
Gently informed me that when you wish
to improve the condition of clans be-
fore eating them. they should be put in
. tub OF water with some meal in it..
They will throw of the gritty matter il
their stomaches and fill themselves
with the meal. This l knew before,
but he said iI addition, that the water
should be poured of every day. and
not be renewed for several hours, else,
Instead of fsttening they would become
lean. This seems reasonable when we
reflect on their natural con iition. The
clam lives wholly between high and low
wafer. and of course :it is left out Of
the water. IS it we're, every day by the
rise and fall OF the tide.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

SHEEP FOR PRoFIT.-In . paper re-
Gently read before the Hillside (Mich.)
Institute, Alexander Hewitt gave the
following reason for keeping sheep:
But while l advocate mixed husband.
ry as a rule. there are preferences
among farmers with regard to the kind
of stock most profitable for them to
keep. which is very proper, for while
one man can see success in the future
from breeding good horses, smother can
see it much more clearly in the produc.
ton of good cattle. The man who
would 60 aside to kick sheep has no
business with The care of that inoffen-
sive animal. Sheep give quicker re.
turns than cattle or horses. Suppose,
for illustration, that farmer pays -
per head for twenty-five good sbesp
soon after shering, consisting principal
ly of grade merino ewes and q full.blood-
ed ram, 800, and that he also pays tie
same sum for four steers, say fifteen
months old and keeps them on his farm
for period of two years and three
months. Now, at the end of the nrst
year his sheep will produce. At six
pounds per head, one hundred and fifty
pounds of wool, and that Of forty cents
per pound, which is below the average
price for the last twenty years, would
be $50; and during the next three
months he sells the increase, or 9 part
of the original stock and part Of the
lambs, as he shall deem best-ssy if
teen in number-af o per head, which
would be e45; this added to the 80
received for wool make s sos. Coptin.
ne the experiment another year. with
he same result, and we have e210 re-
ceived for wool and sheep sold, and the
original stock, worth elO0-sltogether
$50. Now the stesrs are three years
and six months old, and We will esti-
mate thsm q thirteen hundred pounds
each, 1t five cents . pound, or e65 per
head, MAKING fQk the Tour 1860. or $50
in favor OF the sheep, allowing the in
tsrest on the Sos frst received 70 pay
for shearing. tagging, etc. The quest
ion I isoss for sDlatioa IL, switch has
cost the most in time and feed. the
twenty Ave sheep Or the four steersr'
Never hsving demonstrated an expert
meut Of the kind myself, en- unable 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

say. but from general knowledge and
observ alton should think them about
equal. Another point in favor Of the
sheen is they do not usually die in debt
to the farmer, for we see from above
calculations that they are sort Of pay
as-you-go. Investment, which system
ought to have prominent place in all
business transactions. Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
5arn' ann 4s4stbolo.


in the case OF the straw berry-bed
there are reasons against an unctnous
winter mulch from the barn-yard, SINCE
the manure may convey weed and grass
seed nor, indeed, does the strawberry
like any such heavy. close blanketing as
shall be impervious TO free admission OF
air. The plants OF this crop want
breathing space even in winter, else
they would not have been provided
with leaves that outlas: the coolest
weather. Loose-lying pine needles, or
forest leaves or clean straw makes the
best protection: aud manure is best APP
piled in shape of some concentrated
fertilizer, mixed with fine mould, early
in the spring. What we have said
about the strawberry suggests the fur
Their remark that winter protection for
all plants and shrubs that carry their
leaves throughout the year, is best CIV
en- by a covering that affords free &C.
cess of air.
The English ivy, the rhododendrons,
or hslflhardy evergreen of the coulter.
Gus tribe. are more safely guarded by
protection that affords filtration TO the
wind, than by one ABSOLUTELY close. The
ivy is not unfreque1 ,ly smothered by
the compact straw mating which is put
10 its shelter with q damaging excess of
care. The waited branches of fir or
pine makes safer protection, and very
easy and good shelter for rhododen-
drons is made by simply thrustipg into
the earth around them and among them
well developed branches of cedar or fir.
The same device is capital for the pro-
lection of newly planted eyergreens,
which by reason OF their transfer and
strange situation, may not be able 10
cope with the storms of the first winter
A tender vine too, upon a north wall
whether the vine be deciduous or ever
green-will profit greatly by such shell
ter as we suggest. So will the beds of
sage, or thy me, which used always to
have place in every farmers garden.
Below the latitude of So, or therea-
bout, it is.9uite possible TO protect the
harder kinds in this iwsy, if good ex-
posu-e be chosen, and proper attention
be paid TO the efficiency of the shelter.
An outlaying trench of celery may often
be kept in the best possible condition
up to January by weI-arranged shell.
ter Ct leaves and pine boughs, a farm
er's cellar, which may be subjected 10
freshness in extreme weather, NAV be
safely protected by pinning down two
or three close layers OF pine or hemlock
branches upon the exposed sides. This,
too, has far neater appearance than
banks of strawy manure, and as far less
likely TO be disturbed by investigating
poultry.
OF course what we say about this use
OF evergreen boughs will not greatly
advantage those who!have no such wood
growth at command Bot the cedar
and pine and hemlock, have pretty
general establishment over the North
eastern and Middle States, and the use
suggested may stimulate still further
the disposition on the prairies of the
West, for belt-planting of evergreens.
In both ways they are admirable
warmth-keepe,s. Nature gives long
''shag' TO the coat of the polar bear.
We do not make such account as we
might of the vegetable "shag" OF the
evergreens, whether in winter belts or
in boughs. York Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON

GASTRON e n safe, speedy. nnd posi-
fi~e for that nsost depressing Of all
o.rats. rid britt course o tr.nt,a~ Iif ,rfR
restore fhs digrstir~ organs TO h~ir I1ris-
fiae strength. and promote thu healthy
action Of the stomach and intcstiHes. Tho
nervous irrttabIfy Of literary and OF
persons P1rsaing ~ srd~HtarB iJr, -
spssdHy rrnorcd bp th's agent The
stomach &. restored 10 health aad the KEY
mote Of TIE system iriH once moro respond
IA the performance Of tabor.
Price, Oar Dollar, ia large bottle, or
ctr bottles, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
PILES. Hemorrhoids.
PILON.

Many enusss t@nd TO produce Ia is pain
FIJI ard distressinD st"tr. The btood 10
aS ar.,,. nrat,rc. ,end. 9 70 nraars
eongestioa Of the bo,ceIs, torpid acton. Of
the Ii-er. aud Numerous other causes
the source or his complaint and Hfherto
nothing eGectuaf has been presented 10
tAc public. ,chieh ,rouid rapidly alternate
sym ptoms and ultimately prore an effect
srhieh not only acts almost Instantly, but
srii rrn.ore the fargest tEmors OF the parts
hare reccIred not only benefit. buf hare
beea radically cured, hare been assured
prior - using this treatment By emit
aenf surgeons that the only refieT they
erer could expect Ia Hie, trouid be By an
operation, aud ren.ori"g IL or them from
ss ,s eedy resd% s .sn sas n"sa
srith delight. and - no,c prescribed by
many praet..ing phy'ie.an', 'rhs are coy
sure cure for PILES.
Price, ffIty Cents per package, or str
THE 4BOTE REMEDIES ARE
thorough ia th- eradication Of the differ
ens and earious paiadies denon,inated,
Iaborioas, and scientific inrestigation,
embracing period Of many gears, is
Europe aud ID,erfca.
II the speciH c directions are complied
srith, thousands Of patients ,rit bear uit-
ness 10 their reiatire merits, aud eorrob-
crate erery assertion. Where there are
tients 80 desire, DIR. CHINDLER triu
be pleased to gire all Information, and
treat By letter II necessary.
Descriptive and Explanatory Circu-
Tar Of the abooc remedies sent receipt
&ED ssi a.. RE no, .. al. 4. yaar
particular drugyisrs, send orders 90
Or. CHANDLER,
l479 Broadway. Nev-York City.
GOO. a. PorChcr,
SOLE AGENT FOR ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

Oiled sswdust exposed to the rays
Of The sqp will sesp burst into Same.
Do not leave it carelessly about, there
fore, lest your baildinss should be barn
ed down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY!

call the careful attention Of the tustnc-s usn
Of Ellsworth and vicinity To the facts and figures
Lei not the insnrirg pu blic be Ion zcr dcuod hut
look INTO the matter Tor themselves tarriul and
Candid Investgation will tell the TRUE STORY.
This ! solicit and arrc. The Leading and iade.
pendent comp anies are peculiarly thorough in the
management of their business. Careful TO knns
In regard 10 each risk. the moral a. well ihS
physical hazard, a. far as possible, judging cscV
risk on its own merits. accepting those which
seem desirable ai equitable rates, leaving the un
desirable 10 those who wish them. On this plat.
form they show greater prosperity comparatively,
than tho.c companies which iakc risks more
loosely relying on rates to save them.
The sac OF company /. no criterion Of hs
strength. The larger companies have larger lia-
billies. usually wTtling larger lines and accepting
q lArger amount OF undesirable insurance. thus
keeping up thak volume OF the business. Their la
hillfes for reinsurance IL Therefore lArscr, and
they liable TO heavier losses by extensive con.
sAgTalions.
My aim - to furnish only
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACUEON.

a slight so-caii~d cold ~iH ortimSs
lead TO serious cough. scht eh, sncar.d
for badly treated, mast hare bat
~ .aif-tf mnst ~rrafudf~ ia "a ssffied
OF BRONCHTTIS, ,rhat Is ,rorsr. The
Deadly COSST PTION. To all suffering
from harassing cough and erpecforaftoH,
TRaCHEON offers "a sound, rciaabie. and
permanent reitcJ. II a.gn,ents sTp~eto-
ration. and enables the Patisnt TO erPet
that terribly septic deposit, ,rhich " ter
srtfho.t J,tdieions treatment, must com
asaieatc its poison to the resicutar sub
stance Of the lung. drgrarraflHD and de-
strogiag that most essential oJ orDans,
and uIfiB,atrs only IL an eariy and a,s-
timely drafh. TRLCHEoN has no eynat,
,ai.eh Tres "a superior, and as use .ctH n0t
only reBsorr the deposit, fhrrrbD aDordiHg
great r-iieT, bnt heals The membrane and
lesres the patient 4. possession Of heating
lung tissue.
Price, FTuy Cents per bottle, or six
BOTTLES, $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

In The absence of grain for your
cattle, q change of diet by feeding straw
or coars hay, is better thas good hay
alone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
poetrp.
Every Day.

Every Day
Time is drawing nearer, nesrer.s
While our heads are turning grey;
Tears are falling on LIES mirror
Every day!
Time is closing Besuty's portals,
Flowers are blooming to decay;
Fate is delving groves for mertals
Every day.
While our pleasure boat is rolling
Over LIES eventful spray.
Funeral bells are tolling, tolling,
Every day!
While the laurel wreaih.is shading
Ger the fame-lit brow Of clay.
Sad We see the garland fading
Every day!
Love. then take your promised treasures,
Fame is dazzling to betrsy;
Life is fading with its pleasures,
Every day!
Hence while all things are declaring
Death a seeker for its prey;
Let US be ourselves preparing
Every day.
Leisure Hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
PROPRIETARY
M Z: DaClN ES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
lsts Physician TO ST Georges and 81. Bar,holo-
news Hospitals. London, Curator TO
ST. khIabeths. etc.

4rer years Of the most saborioas re-
ssareis aud Investigation. aud after the
practical application ia frsatnsenfto thou
sands IF patients. Geo. Chandler, 4 w.,
n d.. sso,s presents 10 the american rub
lie The fofIoriny remedies. his sofe dis
eo-ery and property. me efficacy OF ,rhich
- atfested u, The rot"mtHo"s quantity Of
f~sti8ssiafs, ne unsolicited offerings Of
s.derta1 aud discouraged patients. rho
hare act only received relief and benefit
radicaiIs cnrsd Of ailments and chronic
com y,fai,sfs. srhich hare bec,. adjsdged by
the most essiae,.t physicians as hopeless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
Winter Arrangement.

viii leave wiaterport a. N.3e A. NJ and Bucks.
port at l!O r. N. every MONDAY for Boston
and intermediate landings. VIII leave Boston
for wnterport and intermediate landings every
THURSDAY at4P. N. A train will leave Ban
gor 1t Z. n. A. B. X. IL pot ut 1000 A. N. every
MONDAY. 70 connect with the steamer ut Bucks
port. A special train will take passengers fron
bucksport If the steamer 10 too late 10 connect
with regular tram.
4ltf JAS. LITTLEfiELD, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17

Representing 1rsi class. reliable and indepcni
ent Companies, which are unsurpassed Ia char
acter. standlng and strsngih. lurnishIng the mosl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-17
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

a dressin
which Is at once
. gre Bile,
healthy, aud e.
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored IL its
orioi,,ol roLor