davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
Ut IlFI ~
! No, /. Gouih Wl4rYes. 2
5saD DOMINlUN sTEA ASFiIP .cEEsSs,
- COMPANY. .4saASssxs

gO2 NEW York.
Tn:s .amp.n5 IN Gspet@n Gnr ~ ins,E sp,eaa,isa
,;,;j,;, and Eltf!h,t.S .l-Cv.ry TUESDAY
TRiDiT. nrG SUNDAY al hi,b water.
Tn.s. sh!ns are entirely new. and we're Dull
p:essiy for This route.
They ,vc splendid salncas, s,ste-sooaas, and BATH
r,.JitS, 49,.
sIfL4.S;:i.
FrciSh5 received Bnin : 2. u. daily.
CABIN fare To Hc~ f9=h, ki2. StsRra$s' 80 aHs
81. ~ n.,,
Frr,g:its FOR points '>ayoy.d Sow IncG fotHnrds3
with disa,cu aI.d GzILrse made eLeept acssa J'
p-nsss Insured.
Ear further ini0rsaaJn tpp!; 70
GEORGE ". ALIEN CO, Agent,
z,yi9 ofic. s.,Y irauv's wharT~s. kocErt,ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
FlDur.

Zine, $3.50: snpcrtine. "a so extra. $3.50
$40: rummon family, 1919 ntSG !ancT brands,
Sf..i rt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
MONDAY. June 9, 1879.
The number Of breaks to-day comprised GS hogs
heads and iicrccs. The offerings 1T auction on
Change were &c packages; Of which number Al
we're sold 1T prices ranging from - TO :23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
ny EeIegra pE.
NEW YORE

NEW YoRK. june 9.-Co't"n nominal: sales, 19I
bales: uplands. 1876: Orleans. l3ac. our
,hade irucr and rather more doing: southern quiet
FIRM and unchanged. Wheat firm for sprIng. au'
n shat.e stronger for winicr: unPradrd winter red
Corn without important change; ungradea, i la
l4kc.; NJ. 3. i0j%NlI &c. Oats 4 III ',!c hrncr
closing weak: No. 3. 3S!c.: No white. 39li
10 2 4Om4O5c. No. 2 white, lie. Hay In buy.
rrs' favor and dull. Coffee unchanged. Sugarqncl
AMI unchanged: refined steady with fair business
MnlaS.cs duh and without decided change: Rice II
fair demand and steady. ROsn steady nj ) 32 iii
37T. Turpenrne steady at 26lm26I5c. Pork
tirmer and more activ", closing weak; old, 1925
new, SlO.12!T.i1 1925. Cut-mcat5 steady aHC
Guict Mid.llcs Arm: long clear. So; short clear
SJl5: long and short clear IS 0jhes!.1O. Lart
more active and hrmcr. ciosing weak; prime steam:
Nnor S6.3JMs6 37n. Whistcy frmrr ut 5l06Gt
81 O6l5, ciDsII. held 1T Sl.07. Frcights dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
GROCERIES,. sc.

THAT FuRR ED TONGUE, bud tasting mouth, and
miserable feeling says you need HOP ElTTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10

ana unchanged: refined steady with fair business
MoaS.cs duh ana without decided change: Rice II
fair demand and steady. R0sin steady nj ) 325ht
81 37L. Turpenrine steady AT 26 {m26i5c. P"rk
trmer and more active. closing weak; old, 1925
n sc T .ss rn onx clear. ~ s irS clear .
$j.l5; long and short clear. 80 O!heS! 10. Lart
more active and hrmer. cioting weak; prim? steam:
SPOT. $G.35M:6 BIZ. Whiskcy frmrr at 5l0G@
81 O65, ciDsIa. held 1T Sl.G7. Frcghs Dun
BALTIMORE.
and western surcrinc, $3.25@ S3.75 :: .x'ra
r5c s"!i: $ @4;i & s sx s!' E f
Ertnds sc. rs patapsro faulty. SG.7j. Wheat firm
souhcrn red, Sl.15@Sl.l7: aInaer, Il 20mSl.
~" r% ,sy rs5 0 rs' i7?"' nas
$l.l5s: july, Sligo :l.l3: Angu.'. Sl.u9Aet
:l.097z: September. Sl.o9ANE5! 09h. sontle.l
while. see: yelirw. 4j5.c. Oats hrn and higher
southern. 40m4lc. Rye quiet n 6O@Glc. Hay
go ?n "nsrTs odsr f:T ss"er 'Hsr rTr
rib sides. 41,c.; packed. .Gl53c. Bacon--Snould-
ers. No.: clear RIG sides. &c. Hams, loAM &c
10 choice western hacked, l2G3l4c. Egg irm ant
cIycat l3c. Coffee firm: Ko carsoss II a &c
Whiskev dull ut : .06: Frci2hts steady aud lower
SUGAR steady: \" soft. S:c.
CINCINNATI.
CtSCrSSATI, JmEe 9.--Fl"rr strong aDd higher
at sj.I5@:G. Wheat AciIve. firm and higher
prime TO choice. Slllm$1.l3. Corn qnlct al 3s
3s oat, Iniel ana Urn n, at "a 1hg31e; r cnI
Th.' 'n ia - to- 80 :I n ,.trd Rutl.
lcnt-inakr, .o'',0. cio>iiI ~ 80 -: -, az
mrn'- aE.ivr rnn 2 tr. "'e hnr IN, Il "a brc,
ci"h' - - - 1,5 ~. .iIr tuiy ii SnnsI az
UNI. ,.I 'S,,cr s.nr,tnbrr: sbort clear L.tI
So ~, s,rop.,. shnuIL.rs III 2L. rlrnr
~ ,haon" i1,s 20 Whlskcy Gn;,.t n,t
l". - -, 30 i,nttc. In r,.- der;ui. faurX
staay It, - 81 81 , M, a. cbnIc, western re-.
o. ,j,nir .n,rnI ohio oGnl lc Sugar
n,c,i ,,d Inc II, .slr DEMAND and ~
~ -, @ ~ TO- a On Iiriu a. I5EEa3 40: pack.
@ "a :n553t6 butchers 80 Goa So IS: re-
NJ ~ ;, -, i.,G. shinmr,Js 1911 head
I'l''s' A''o-
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. June 9.-tDur gniGt anI nGclangca
WEt,t !irm: ned and amber, ! .G1M III. ~; Corn
r:rrr: ~..itc. 4lc.: II xcG. ! lc: ca,s hiSEcr
white. 3Sr.: mixed. 3Jc. Porh hr!n ~ SUI
Car. firm choice leaf, IN i-Ge, g. sno'G, '!:t
II Grs s9% S. ~, c i,%I:'s iie:, :3i2s: q
r ,nr ioa. 1rog g'sr: >honic 5. t.l2H: ciral
mrs :1 55ITS53T,: .irar idle. :j.5O~ 5j.62'G fol
lnc. sugar cur," I.ris S;rJHI LJsG lC;4c. mrs.
.ry ..rndT az SlO2
''-' 80, ,c..,s
81. L'Il'' 49,
ST. Lots, JnGc 9.-tinnr cncn,hec,. ~ ~. IN
hi%&,r: 80; = I,. ~ a.i 40 :.i All
Ei'W4i lnrn r.irr: 3IGGr3 -zc. cah h, 3.@l J5a.
ff,c !. Ts. july. 3GSM3Ghc. August. Tat
,i,''r. 39I.r r,.n 33jIt Zane, 3tGI35e July
~, 90 S.. tx ri - O3. Pork higher: iotbin2
:i,Iu. Emi<-nIr.,;- nominal AMI hl:hsr
5nt Mating done. Gac:.n higher clear ;'sS, S3;2'
! -: sizes, sD.D,- l1lTu 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10

poOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Elk.
Is ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING,
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
q dyTEEEE a.

~ u T | & l. II 4 &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS on THE SILVER BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Democratic
senators held caucus to-day TO consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking final action upon
the Warmer silver bill during the present
session. \ thrce-houls' consultation de-
velopcd such irreconciIahc differences OF
opinion among the senator's present that the
caucus broke up without action either rs to
the merits OF the bill or the pending motion
OF Mr.. Cukc to bring it directly before the
Senate by discharging the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-10

HCMORS OF THE SCALP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
esa.s fer 3arsss l. Cows.

Some fix or seven wear. ago | saw
beans recommended Tor yarxet in cows
by N gentleman VITO had n COW so hsdi,
Affected ihat .lic was nearly spoiled. but
she got To a stack of beans and ate what
she wsn'ed. The result was she WAS
cured. Since then have used noii,in.
else. and II lras never failed tn cur. a.
vet. Besis We all know, " 1T de- To
harm. aud II Is medicine that all farm
ers have on hand or ought To have. At
first soaked pint to 4 iced. aud mixed
them with meal to make he cow eat
item; but now ! keep ground beans. ~
'hiuk tie meal is the best. Thi. fall
had very promising two-ye ear old heif.
er become - bad ia one teal ihs, could
scarcely milk II. and the milk was very
chunky aud bloody. gave her one
pint of The meal mixed with other meal,
Tor hour days when she was as well As
ever, and has remained so. think that
ii cows were 10 be fed with bean meal
two or three times q year they would
not be troubled with gargct.- Cores
ponde,at Ner England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
Raising cs:tr.

Many a farmer has realized far more
from breeding ducks than he could OBJ
tain from bis chickens, for they are very
hardy and Law remarkably well during
some parts of the season. As soon a.
they commence TO lay. the eggs should
be carefully gathered and pu, away. As
soon as hen mot duck) wants 10 set.
put her upon ducks eggs, and let her
hatch and care for the brood until they
are able TO take care of themselves. a
hen will care for brood of ducklings
far better than will an old duck. II the
ducks think they have laid enough eggs.
asd show unnistakRble signs Of wanting
TO set. put them into u convenient coop.
and one Of YOUR most vigorous young
brakes with them. and they will soon he
willing {" shell out eggs again, which
should be set under hens a. fast as CON
yenient 80 a. 10 bring a. many out al q
time as possible, thereby lessening the
cost Of attending to them. A shallow
Tub, kept well filed with water. will
afford plenty OF bathing room for the
ducklings until they are two or three
months old. and perhaps longcr.-P oui-
try World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
Ee.ese:e cx.serf.

\ correspondent mentions a source of
danger in the use OF kerosene lamps.
which seems 10 have been generally
overlooked; namely, the habit of ALLOW y
ing lamps TO stand near hot places. on
mAniel-pieces, aud in other places v here
they become sufficiently heated to con-
vert the oil into gas.
Not unirequentl,, persons engaged in
cooking or other work about The stove.
will stand the lamp on an adjacent man.
Iel-piece. or even on the top of a raised
oven or when ironing. will set the lamp
near the stand on which the heated iron
rests.
1t is needless to enlarge upon the risky
character OF such practices. Scientific
american.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
9arm anO houstbolO.
Elective y.ewe. Gardening.

One does not need much space in or
der TO secure striking or pleasing effects
in garden. a single bed often arrests
and irresistibly fixes the eve BY ito mas
ses of bloom. harmony aud excellent
arrangement. Along the river bank in
Harrisburg are many small spaces in
front OF charming homes, that are gems
OF beauty. a very small bed may be
horriered with portulaoas, or Mexican
roses, which grow low, aud are masses
of blossoms; these may be all Of one
color. or vsried, red, white, pink. straw
color. gold, purpie-veined streaked
aud striped. They delight in a sandy
soil and hot sun. Verbenas are apt 10
spread. aud therefore more suitable for
larger space, but an excellent substitute
may be made Of lantanas. which require
poor soil and vigorous pruning. You
want flowers, not leaves and branches,
80 plant them in Fix inch pots, covering
the rims with earth, ani letting the pots
touch each other. Now from = cata
logue choose the colors YOU prefer:
plant one in each pot, aud until frost
you may look daily for abundant crowns
OF blossoms. a Louis Philippe or
Agrippina rose. and a woodland Mar
guerite are good selections and contrasts
in color, or the fiery Giant of Battles
and Gen. Jacquimenoi.
The tea-roses are more delicate; the
new acquisition, Duchess of Edinburgh.
being the darkest in color of all the tea
roses. brilliant crimson. full and fine
In form. \ small plant of scarle, sage
put out early in the season, will make
by .iall large blsh literally on fire with
scarlet blossoms. For fragrance. delicate
beauty, and use in making up bouquets.
white sweet alyssum Is invaluable; IL i
OF the easiest culture and blooms more
Gbnndanuy the more the flowers are cut
Although Lilium auratum, or the japan
golden-bsnded lily. stands at tie head of
these flowers, | would prefer, could
have no other, Lilium Japonieum longi-
forum, trumpet-shaped, pure white,
and fragrant lily, of easy culture and
perfectly hardy. Fuchsias thrive in the
shade, as does mignonette and the little
English border flower. Virginian stock.
Large plants Of the rose yeranium are
indispensable for making up bouquets.
1t is & good plan early in the season TO
set out slips OF these in different parts OF
the garden. watering them often until
rooted. did this one season, and in
two months they were large plants, by
fall looking like young trees. Ammo
mia, or hartshorn mixed with water, =
few drops OF the former in quart of
water, increases the vigorous growth of
plants. Sulpbale of ammonia may be
used. Some Of the good varieties Of Ri
cinus, which grow from the bean are
exceedingly fine, from Fix 10 ten feet in
height, the leaves immense and variega-
ted in color, the plant very stately and
tropical in appearance. Two of these
trees, which grow up rapidly in u season,
fine cannas and caladium will give AL
air Of tropical luxuriance and stately
growth 10 any garden; while, If com.
bined with abundance of flowers and
smaller plants, the effect will be surpris-
lng.-E1chGnge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
Butter.

Bro. NJ. II. Keep in Rural Of Feb.
10th. concerning butter says: There
are many things unsettled. in regard to
the different modes Of making butter, =
and suggests that every dairyman and
dairy woman give Us the benefits OF
their experiences. am much pleased
10 see this question opened once more,
and hope the readers of the Rural viii
lend helping hand. aud l AIN sure il
will be beneficial to many butter max
ers who NAV read of or about the differ
ent modes of producing the desired ef.
feet. namely, making good sweet yellow
butter that will keep long enough to get
TO market.
am sorry TO say that Maine butter
as general thing does not stssd A No.
l in Boston market; yet we have some
cfeameries that produce A No. / batter.
and many farmers who keep but four
cows carry to market splendid butter
that will suit any trade. One great
fault in making butter with us, is, we
use too much salt. / have seen butter
offered for sale that bad more than one
third TOO much salt in it. In several
years experience in buying and selling
butter, have never found one lot too
fresh. bat often have to reject nics-look.
ing and sweet butter on secosnt of its
sadness.
once overheard q lady say while
taxing the butter from the charm, Il am
afraid Iisve kept my cream too long
the butter does not taste just right. but
/ will put in good lot of salt. and !
guess it will keep Ny opinion is. tina,
salt will not keep bad butter. no matter
how much you use. Good butter will
keep light ssited and light salted butter
will sell In BostOu market for several
cents more than over salt butter. Thare
is too much poor butter made 10 this
.ection Of the country; We. - . farming
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
NUMBER 10.

people, cannot afford 10 make butter
tina; mus sell from two to three cents
per pound less than nice butter. IL the
huit is in the cows, sell them TO the
buiche. and buy better ones. If il is In
the cellar. see 10 Il in the spriag and
put in another window; give better ain.
or see to tie draining. Carefully read
AL articles AT your command on hu,ier
making. Sec If YOU can't improve the
quality of ...nr batter, il You find Won
are getting two CENTS a pound less than
YOUR ncighbor.-CoJr. Dirigo Rural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06

A CHEAP PAINT FOR BARNS AND Our
HoUsEs.-Put half q bus bel of good lime
in clean barrel, ana sdd water enough
TO make a thin whitew ash, stirring with
fat stick till every lump of lime is dis
solved; then add fifty pounds of mineral
paint Uhe color preferred fifty pounds
whiting. fifty pounds road-dust. Add
linseed oil and mix TO q thick paste.
Then thin to the proper consistency for
spreading with the brush, by adding
sweet butiermilk fresh from the churn,
in small quantities at a time, to give .
chance for the ingredients to assimilate.
-Erey-y Nan has oscn Painter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06


At 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon q
Griswold street Office boy Vas making
chalk-pictures on the odice stairs
when his employer came bustling
along from breakfast and called out:
"Any callers. Sam!"
Have you swept out?'
ayes, three hours ago."
"And busted my table p
Il have"
And no one has besn inT
"Not q soul"
"Have you cleaned the windows and
blacked the stoveY'
Yes"
"wsn sew, ~ rssh our spitsosa
down here to IL cushstoue. and clean
it - IL had sixteen clients waiting TO
spit in i'll"
81 have just cleaned It sirP
Then 60 and borrow some 7"
shouted the man. "Borrow oil you
can nd ~ our Asor! We hase got
70 Asvs IN mir u bosiaess -hsuei NO
around thess stairs, a. Ne vent take
in shllisg . -veek Rash up
and dovn-slam doors-whoop-ny-
make al ~ notss you can. and il any
one eaas.Ar0s aeil sehuu TO tale =
chair and vait tHo euiuntes till I
clinch the bargain On . Mexican oil.
yer mine worth "a, 900, 0OO!"
Sam pookstsd his chalk, locked a..
ter his retreating employer, aud stuck
up his nose - he whispered:
II be wants IN air or busisoaa
around here, why don't be set out .
free ioneh."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
Uses &c. Sulphur.

Sulphur Is good disinfectant ia hen
houses and pig pens. Sprinkled on
bushes and vines il does much tow ards
preventing blight and mildew. Mixed
with lime whitewash and applied to
the trunks and limbs OF fruit trees IL has
similar effect in preserving their health
and thrift. Flour OF sulphur used with
a bellows early In the spring. when an
ounce OF preventive is worth pound Of
cure, followed BY a repetition OF the
process as circumstances will decide.
seems to be the general remedy for the
grape mildew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
postrp.
A Western Zephyr.

II heesn in the morning at six
To blow with a territe free;
II went back to the end Of the world.
To get good start in its course.
Ii came down like the wolves on the fold
With incredible speed. declare
stone columns Of buildings were bent.
And corner lots blown out Of square.
] IN sure that there never was seen
80 much Wind la the weather before!
1t warp ed every wall In the town.
And blew out your teeth by The score
In walking down street YOU would 20
At the rate of some miles In Il minute;
Twas the thicke-t wind ever was known,
With never a shower to thin IL.
II blew the land off of the fields.
And the country j. filled with slarms:
AMI the farmers next day with sad hearts
Went hunting around for their farms.
II blew the dirt clean from roar face,
But II shoveled ii into YOUR ewes:
In minute it took OF your irecAies.
In Il WIS., that oces,ioaed surprise.
The sunshine wss blown from the streets,
The smsll-pox was blown out Of town.
Mons words were carried much further
Than ever their words hsd been known.
II blew your esrs clear from YOUR head.
And your buttons clear OF our vest:
The ornament dsrkened with hats
Aud the point Of the compass stool west.
II blew the day back quite swrek.
ni-zrrs aging all business aft IT..
Anl people grew ma al the way
The weather was putting on airs.
II thew your boots of y5ur feet
A whistle il made Of your nose
II blew your debts out Of your mind.
And the grease-spots clean out OF your clOthe,
You couldn't walk out without taking
A club TO keep the wind of.
And YOU had TO bold fast to yoar head,
OR il would have gone, sure enough.
It's surely an III wind that blows
Nobody good fortune, they say
Five men are ST work on nv roof.
And are making four dollars day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06

The tap root Of a common red clover
plant has been traced downward to the
perpendicular depth of nearly hve feet.
The roots of Indian corn have beea fol-
lowed 10 the depth of seven feet. and
onions sometimes extend their roots
downward 10 the depth Of three feet |;
lucerne fifteen feet. Louis Walkhofi
traced the roots of beet dow inward
four feet, where they entered a drain
pipe. Prof, Schubert found the roots Of
rye, beans and garden peas to extend
about four feet downward; Of winter
wheat, seven feet in light sub-soil. and
forty-seven days after planting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
INSIDE LINE.
1878 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1878
Portland. Bnekspoh and naeAiaspor, aAa
intermediate LaalssoS

Steamer ClTf ~ RICHMOND.
apt & kiLHr. viil leave Port
EN land every FRIDAY EVENING
al 10 O'Clock. Tor Bscispors and
Asehtaspou. touching AZ usuai landings The
EAF alec togcoinx ~ CAsuse. Deer Isle. sedg-
utok south WesI haTbof. Bzr Harbor iibrlas~
aid Jensspori. arriving a. hAehiAsport saturday
eseairs
.rsaraing. Raves Mscsiaspor TUESDAY
No.a.rs AZ O'Clock. touching As above. Except
baf Hsrsos Backsport. ,aady foipi Ani SCARF
port) arriving al Portland sAnae svcaisx.
Going East ths RAchmond connects AZ Back
.s-.ss ..s Inc ua.n Tor hAaSos. tfAs~rage.s
Bangor Itbost extra charge.
y. B--rasseasers from Basgsr. goiaE To CAs-
ilnc and other iaEdinxs on the Aschias Roct~.
vii take the > o'elocs A. u. Traia SATURDAY.
connecting with iae Kiehn a. Buokspors ~
about 10 o'clock. ncAefs Tor saie 1t the l.. y.
A. n. Depot 70 all yoaatA % The AschiAs Route
For iarIhcr part lars inaure Of
A. kkSDkICk. Ageni
Bangor, Dec. .. ISIS. I&f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06

Michael Sullivsrt, man OF Nation.
al reputation Is the largest cultivatcr Of
land ever known, died recently
while sitting in chair 10 the cabin
Of the steamer Guthrie. en- route from
Evansville, Ind. to Louisville, Ky. Al
one time Mr.. Saliivans possessed 90. 900
acres OF land 10 Illinois. In l872 he bad
under cultivation $1,000 acres Of corn,
with proportiouate scrsags Of oats and
hay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
ASH & ROBBINS,
no FuLros srzExr. BRooKLrs, y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All suserers from this disease that are ANXIOUS
to be cufrd should Try Dr. Aissaer's Cete-
srsteA Csassspttve PSSaeS, These
Powders aroi the only preparation kaowa tina,
slll cure Csssaspsisa and all diseases OF the
Threat And LasEs-.ndeed so strong is our
faith In them, and also convince you thai they
are no humbux We viii forward TO every ssrerrr
By mail poet paid, FREQ TRIAL Box.
Re donT want your money until you are per
fecty satisred Of their curative powers. II
your lie - worth saving. DOM delay In giving
these Rs~a~rs trial, as they VIII surely care
you.
Price, FOR large box, ta.os sent to any part Of
the Gated states or canada. by mai, on roeelyt
o: price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06

Beef having tendency 70 Be tsush
can be made very palaaabls BY slowing
gently for Two hours With pepper ssd
salt. taking out about pint oeths liauor
when half done and letting the rest boil
into the meat. Brown the meat in The
pot. After taking up make Q gravy Of
the pint Of liquor saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06
FITS. EPILEPSY,
SICKNESS

Permanently tsrcd-no humbas-by
sssnth's usage Of nr. GesbArd's Celebrated
isfaiiib1e PIT Powders. To convince sufferer.
that these powders win do all we claim Tor them
ue will send them by mail, pest paid. . free
trial box. As DIR. GouiarH is the only physician
mat has ever made this disease a special study.
and as 10 our know ledge thousands have be.B
per0sseariy csr~d by The use OF these Pswers,
Nc VIII GssYantee q permanent cure 10 every
case, or refssd yea ~ 1ssey enpesAed- All
sufferers should give these Powers ar early trial,
ADD be COW need Of th.r curative powers
Price, for large box, $500. or boxes fof
elVsO, seat by mall 70 any pant OF United states
Of Cands on receipt Of price, or BY express. {. o.
D. Addre.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-03-06

"A soft. firm, velyety skin IL nearly
always found on . good COW. and .
thick. hard hide on poor one. a soft,
firm skin denotes rich milk, while soft,
vslvety skin indicates quantity Of milk !.