davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
PETER COOPER AS A BASE RALLIST.
Herein the Newspaper Man Shows that it
is Never Too Late to Learn.
fOiI CITY Dsrriek.f

We understand some CONNIE tion has been
created in base ball circles by a report to the
effect that Peter Cooper was praetieiDg and
would enter the arena next season as pitcher
for one of the League clubs. There Ia moth
ing strange or remarkable about this. tGiS
never too late to mend" There are many
similar cases IN history, few Of which, for
the purpose Of encouraging old people, are
given below:
Socrates, at an extreme old age, learned to
play on ma ,iGal Instruments, but the people
In his neighborhood could not stand The
racket, and be was arrested for disturbing
the peace. He was tried before dikastsry,
corn posed OF SET citizen judges Or jurors,
found guilty, and sentenced to drink himself
TO death. He called for hemlock, which did
the business q littls quicker, but no more
effeetuafly, than the whisky used for SINH
lar purpose In these times.
Cato at 8s years Of age, learned the Greek
language, and at 50 could ask: "Cangry
yougry talkgry Greekgry ?" as well as any
bootblaek In the land.
PIutarch, when between 10 and 30, began
the study Of Latin. When in nis 82d year be
wrote to a young girl, about his own age,
around and put q head on him for doing so.
DR., Johnson applied himself to the Dutch
language but q few years before his death.
After studying 1t for some time he jumped up,
threw down the book and remarked in emu
pfatic terms, Cd the Dutch.'
Ludovico Monaldeseo, at the great age OF
lis, wrote the memoirs OF his own times. In
conversation with me one day he eonfiden~
TALLY stated that he should have written the
memoirs earlier In life had it not required the
first hundred years to learn how to spell his
own name properly.
| OgiIby, the translator of Homer and Virgil,
was unacqHainted with Latin and Greek till
he Was past fifty.
Franklin did not fully commence his philo-
sophical pursuits till he had reached his fiji
| tieth year.
| Dryden, in his fifty-eighth year, commenced
the translation of the Had, his most pleasing
| production, and took his first bath In the same
/ year.
We could go on and cite thousands of ex-
| ampIes Of men who commenced new study
| either for a livelihood or amusement. at an
| advanced age. But every one familiar with
the biography Of distinguished men will re-
collect Individual cases enough to convince
! them that IL Peter Cooper wants to become q
base ball player he has q perfect right to do
80, though whether 1t would be advisable,
! under the circumstances, we will not attempt
! to say.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
some Carieus statistics.
Boston Transcript I.


Allowing two square feet to each person,
the entire population Of Boston could stand
on the public garden, with a good deal of
room TO spare. The entire population OF the
United States could stand In Boston proper
fnot including Brighton, Dorchester and West
Roxbury). The entire population OF the world
now estimated at 40 o0o. 600 could stand on
the Island OF Martha's Vineyard, or in the
space occupied by the towns OF Boston,
Brooklfne, Newton, Needham, Dedhan, Hyde
Park and Milton. The State of Massachu-
sets could In this way accom- modase seventy
times the present population Of the world.
The entire population OF the world, placed
side by side, add allowing two feet to each
person would eneircle the earth TWEEN
ty times. The States Of Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont taken together, are
az large as England. Any one OF the States
Of Georgia, Iowa and North Carolina, IL as
large as England Kansas is as large as Eng
land and Scotland together. Ireland liz about
the size OF Maine. France is more than twice
as large as England, Wales and Scotland
together Texas is thirty-fve times as large
as Massachusetts, or as large as Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio
and Indiana combined. The entire popula-
ton Of the United States could be provided
for In the State of Texas, allowing each man,
woman and child four acres Of land. The en-
tire population OF the world could be provided
for IN the United States, allowing each person
one and a half acres OF land,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

thors. = Mr.. Tom Taylor and Mr.. Bouieanlt
will, doubtless, be glad to find that under this
bill an English dramatist bringing out his
piece In America need no longer forfeit his
rights at home; for both these gentlemen
have suffered heavily from toe present state
Of the law In this respect. Mr. WiEkie Collins,
Mr.. Charles Reade, and their brother and
sister novelists. will also have occasion to re-
ioiee over the clause which forbids the pifatl-
chi playwright to convert their stories into
drama without permission.
Herr FILTER the new German Minister Of
Flnance. Is well knovn as the author Of sew
erai vaftlable works relating 60 music. In 1866
be puf,lIsRed his hook entitled. "Joh. SEQ.
Bach, !" in 1896 "Mozart,s Don Juan und
Elnek,s Inhigenie - in 1859 "fTeber Ger
Vans Handel md Shakesnes ra. - in 1872
.Eeitraoe ar f5eschichfa dss Oratoriurns,"
and aisf in 1879 'tVerhesserte EeF,prsetlnu
dec Don ,JnAn" Fror, this jist H. will be seen
that the new minister belongs to the classical
sn ,iee and Is no follower Of the music Of the
gl,fnrs, I'm ts75 il vas he who called into ex-
istAnea fine Scales wig Iotsteil musical fssti-
vals Herr sfffer ia decorated with the iron
cross ami several other orders,
~ IT, ta..,s,1., ,aao,.1i,,,. r. tho p<,-
VT, fit,gy F,"aIs, aselaR v, a;t1
LOT 1s ftftaat, %li nor appear ~ @
tsesehta ~ bl,tCa ansasaa' Wt,si ~, we
~ On go - ~ ~.
oppol tph,ot W IcDeh,' . t" ,'.s' - - -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
Died from Oyer-stuay.

tDbStOu f0SC.J
A New York paper tells the sad story Of a
girl OF twenty-five youngest OF family of
six daughters In that city-who has just died
from over-study. A year ago she graduated
from Mount Holyoke Seminary, where she
had been tlree years. Leaving the institu-
ton she took up the study of natural pfiloso-
long since, an excellent examination for the
position of teacher in one OF the public
schools But while directing the study OF
Others, she still pursued her own, and took
up painting ia water-coiors, for her own re-
creation When the summer vacation began
she went to Lake George TO spend it with a
sister, taking her books and paints with her.
The tragic but not unnatural sequel is now
recorded. The poor abused nerves could at
tions. The muscles refused to act, and the
power Of articulation left her, and she died
In utter agony, the victim Of q passion for
work and study.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
Athletic Sports.

Weston claims he can cover SIS miles in six
days.
Mr. q. L. LorilIard's horses have won Sl2,-
CTS at Saratoga this year
During the racing season at Saratoga, Mr..
Reynolds, who owned Falsetto, has won Sl4,-
275
A billiard tournament for the world 8 cham
piOnship Is to be held at Chicago In Novem-
Der. -
The wrestling match at Troy, n. Y, be-
tween Ovens and McMahon, ended La draw.
Each gained fall.
At San Jose, Cal, recently, Soliah defeated
James PringIe in a 12o-yard running race for
$500, Time, 1914 sec.
An American National Chess Congress ts
becoming the prevailing topic In American
chess circles.
At Cardiff, Wales, recently, David Stanton
rode 50 miles on bicycle in 2 :55 ~ 20, Wnich
is the fastest time on record.
The five-mile running race for $500, at Bos-
ton, between Messrs. Hourihan and Powers,
was won by thelatter. Time, 8nn.
lis rumored that the Lorillards have pur-
chased the Brighton Beach racing course ior
$50 900. possession to be given In the fall.
Du Fur, the Boston wrestler, ID eager to
wrestla any man Ia the world for $1,000 and
the collar and elbow championship OF Amer
lea.
The lono-distanca boat race at Lake Cha
tauaua, between Hingstan aud Cooper Will
come off this month. The purse 10 to be $1,000
I side.
Trfckett has Issued a challenge to row Han
Ian three or four-Fnile race on the Paramas-
ia river for from $1,000 to 5000 side, and
allow Hanlan expenses to visit the colonies.
| The Hudson Boat Club will hold it's fif-
| teenth annual regatta ON the twenty-seventh
/ OF September. Ths races viii be senior anc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
Tt1rfNat.as-

rhrn RI ~
...aa H. pnaho,4nr ,oenting tho ararage
tj5. 81 raa fast boats ~ tfs yseers AMI
.s ~ earns Contributed materially tn
W. . ra aSn1 - i'''' "'
~ A, ,,,. rrx
LolsVlIis ptsW Guy VI s.a1 ~ +sor -
e,ng 1iit ~ or'e1Sd n ths Inaaw rnf, Tor
ol9e" NJ ,,aar ne nau trnttino track v1ftI
W. VI tsftI aod o,,isoIte viii he In the
~ Ia W - ,t e. rat snn,,rt the tretting
t,,rg s'n" - 'i'Ao' '''''
euli' ,..s-.,
Faisetbo ana SehSaIi9,. VIII 9ooIi ee sfiipPsa
to Newmarket by NE. Pierre Lofiilara. me
'.biarstea Yankees VII nave que 1. selol ~
Delegation la the BRUSH events hehe yeaL, aS
Mr.. SanfoTds staDle IS iepoTeed doitfg wen,
and Mr.. heene VIII send 2 lob OF youngsters
across the water oefofe "lheeI.
The inaugural trotting meeting Of the Ster-
ling Ill1 Jockey ard Trotting Club will be
held October T. 3 and 3, when $4,000 in purses
will be given, divided as follows: 800 for 2;3I
class; $50 for four. year oids ana lndsr Sfoo
for ~ lass Sf1o for ~ eiass, so3o Iol ~
class SOD TOT - GitsS, pz'9 ~ ~ p1'st ~
S6aD iree 70 az. Ihbties ciose =. ~
and should pc aadressea 70 W. a. nooune'
secretary
The four stakes OF the st. Louis Jockey
Club, to be run at the spring meeting OF $780,
have closed. Theyare the Ladies stakes, for
two year-oId FLIES, $50 entrance. $50 forfeit,
$500 added, three quarters OF mile, the
Jockey club stakes, for two-y ear-oid colts
same conditions and added money as the Id
dies stakes; the Cote Britliante stakes, for
thres-vear-otd fitliies, 500 entrance, $50 for
felt, $1,000 added; the January stakes, fof
three year Old colts, 500 entrance, oo1 forIelt
with 1920 added.
One "rlnger" has come to grief. During a
recent rneetfng at PeekskflI, N. Y, ). D..
Browns Oh. q. Daniel was protested, and was
discovered 70 be the gelding Moscow, record
81 3 ~, and Mr.. Brown turned out to be
Chas. davidson. The b. m Kate was also
entered in this race by one r. Rawlings. She
wa also protested, and proved to BE- Lady
| c.. alias Ida Gray. AS Lady c. she trotted at
| (Iettvsr,uro July 30 Ia the 90 class, and On
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
- -
TOO LATE.

It grew beside the way a blossom blue.
That matched irs color with the azure sky:
And once careless Traveller. passing by.
Hat stopped TO grasp the treasure where It
grow
Then left 1t. pondering on fts lovely hue,
RaJ thinking. No, not now; some other day
III claim the treasure wien pass this way
Aud so he babe the dainty thing adieu.
Oas day. iofg after. came the Traveller back.
Seeking the flower with eager lock and tread
In vain. M blos som smiled aIonz the track
The little flower that he had left was dead.
Are themes like this. tfen. worth the poets art?
What IL the little blossom were heart2
Rochester Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
WALL FLOW Frs.
.vssra tbe wall flo vers grow.

rhere the wall flowers grow,
Many come and GO;
EicfI and poor men pass.
fnvsr too. and lass;
doil1ren AZ their play,
Heads earaworn and gray
No4ght OF all that ~
i5 the wall flowers know;
WI their perfumes rs en-
nj tps heart Of each
Gin 6us moments share
Ia each passer here.
Droop thy heal. and go.
Poet. from The show:
Man thou ar lot Il yer.
Decade ltv'st not houf. "@.~"
Reason has. and will ......5
Bympathy aud skill.
Yet what eans't thou know
More Oh Ill ma ge2
Could thy verse bHt reach
H. tl1a Il art Nj sach,
A. the wall fiaw trs scent.
What were thy content! 5,..a..tor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

Judge Charles E. Stuart and ms n rosnsiis -
b By beaaess from Re; the late Mrs Elliptic r. tas
sSarte. Il STAFFORD Hall the na aanro q Lee ss.
Lees. This oizthpaee Of eenae ea KOBE Robert
Francis Lightfeot Lee eaa an wears ago by Col.
Lee was Leu es out a q moneys to ni
~ Queen Gathsrne the queen q 1eorg ya
ne n libra library contains many Old ana rare Voi-
urnpa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
Re sure to Get the Genuine.

As there are Baking Powders sold In bulk for
DR.. PRICES Cream Baking Powder. which Is not
his. be sure TO get the genuine. which Is put up
Ia cans, securely labeled, and made only oy
Steele Il Price. all Of whose preparations aEs
uniform and reliable. Buy 1t only In cans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

man at Centre Point, Ia has just died OF
-.,r,arses FOR q crime committed forty-thres
ears ago. Remorse is never IN a hurry TO
kill mani Detroit Free Press
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

Go to Barnes 4 Miller. No. ID Natchaz steeet
for first-cIass rHnrenzing,
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

The man who fully made up his mind
never 10 poll another vote was 'arouud'
At the last election. He was heard OF on
street corners and In groceries for fort
night previous, aud it did him a heap Of
good TO have men reply to assertion:
20 don't say that. Mr.. Jo-kins. We can't
spare you from politics, indeed we can't"
But he was obstinate. He had delibe.-
ately and carefully made up his mind not
to go near the polls, and no arguments
could move him. Even when men pre-
dieted that both parties would be smashed
TO pieces If Mr.. jenkins didn't come out. he
wouldn't reent. During the morning of
election day he expected callers-iniuental
citizens TO entreat him for heavens sake
To come aud poll his vote and save his
country-but they didn't call. lie also ex
pected to hear rumors that the whole cleo
ton had been declared of on account OF
his absence, but no such rumors came.
Mr.. Jorkins walked out after dinner. He
truly hoped that he would not meet any OF
the candidates and be rushed to the polls,
and-hc didn't meet any. He expected
that every citizen would wildly demand II
he had voted yet, but not one of the hun
dreds he met said q word about election.
| On the contrary they talked about bilious
| fever. catarrh, the veal her, etc. Even
his ward polling place no one rushed for
him. He went home and gave orders that
no callers should be admitted. and had al
most persuaded himself that there had
| been no election. when his son came home
and said 1t was the biggest election be
| ever heard of.
but didn't vote persisted Mr.. Jork-
| ins.
IL know, father. but the party went right
| on, just the same"
| at did?''
"Yes. father; and we saved the coun.
try"
You did! Didn't they ask for me?"
"Well, heard one man ash for you, and
some one told him your vote wasn't worth
sending hack TOR and SO they didn't
| send"
Aud now he rubs his hands and says
by the great Mogul. but didn't We jus,
clean 'em right out Of their boots.-Detroi
Free Press.
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

The old postage stamp swindle has
been revived. In various forms it has
been presented, the principal Une being
that an old lady wanted one million stamps
in order to buy for herself a permanent
home in charitable institution. Investi-
cation shows that the United States gov
ernment has lost money to the amount of
millions Of dollars in this way. Not only
postage but revenue stamps are used, can
celled, washed and made to do duty sec-
ond time, and this in such large numbers
that it is evident 9 systematic business Is
carried on by somebody. Yet 50 skillful
are the operators that they have thus far
escaped detection. In the case OF re senue
stamps the amount OF the loss, II 1t is
known, has not been divulged. but it has
been semi-offlcially stated that the loss to
the Postof{ice Department is not much
less than u 900, 900 . year.
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
MMisfelIantons. q
lTinsley's Magazine.
The 0utdtter 0utwitted.
by MRS. ApoLPHE SMITH.


We'll. Walters, have you sueceededlr
cried Harry 0Dslow as he entered the cele-
braied outfiiter's private loom In order 10
make few technical arrangements ''or is
that Item utterly beyond your resourcesf"
Mr.. Walters smiled somewhat constrain-
edly. not liking to own even Ia joke that
there was anything he could not supply at
the shortest notice.
lyon must acknowledge, sir, that the
demand Is rather unusual"
'-Of course It's unusual" replied OEs-
low. 'and idy predlcAlnent Is unusual, aud
deucedly unpleasant. But you needn't
look so solemn, Walters, l am not relying
upon you seriously. And now, look here.
there are several little matters Of more
practical bearing upon which shall onef
. few observations; SO let's 10 busitess."
When Onslow's outfit had been discussed
and commented upon BY OLslow himself 10
bis own peculiar and joculAr manner, and
be took up his bat and turaed 10 20, Mr..
Walters said TO him. with something ~
like twinkle iu his eye as . business man
may venture 10 have during business
hours
II don't consider myself outwitted yet,
sir. you know"
EivC kOou
ed Onslow; and he went on bis way. NUT
tering 10 himself - he went, ''il's getting
beyond 9 joke though. The times flying
and am 10, biz more advanced than
WAS . week ago. It's just my luck to Ret .
berth like that, encumbered with such .
condition, and At such short notice, too"
"Hsllo. Onslow, my boy" cried q CHEEKY
voice; and Onslow feeling friendly dig in
the shoulder, turned round to greet the
owner Of the CHEEKY voice. and OF CHEEKY
face too, whom he accosted IS Burton. 81
heard Of your appointment" said Burton.
taking his friends arm; ''it's . capital
berth, I've no doubt. but am very sorry
II will take you 60 far away"
"Oh. hang the berth r. exclaimed Ons-
low, Il feel Inclined to throw II up dozen
| times day, upon my honor ! do. The
fact Of the matter is that 1t is hampered
with such unpleasant restrictions that it's
more worry than it's worth"
"well, walk with me as far as Charing-
| Cross Station" said Burton, (they were al
ready in the Strand.) land consider me as
your father confessor."
Onslow unbosomed himself accordingly
| to his friend. much to that friends appar-
| ent amusement; aud by the tiOe Onslow
had related his grievance they had resched d
| the station, which they entered together.
(! "lt's an awkward fx. certainly" said
| Burton. as the two men stood on the plat
FORM Haven't you got any cousins OF
that sort Of thingg'' he asked, stroking hia
long moustachs thoughtfulIy.
20, yes.r said Onslow, carelessly
"There's . big house at Lewisham OF
| Blackheath or some piece OF the kind, with
one or two cousins In every room"
"why. there you are, then, my dear fel
low~ saGd RuFtOn reassurinQlv "0(
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
SLED SHOES CAST TO ORDER
Pa1per Notice.

YHF undersrned hereby gives notice. that be
] has contracted with the town Of Franklin for
the support Of the Poor Of said town for the en-
suing year. He therefore forbids all persons
furnishing aid TO any pauper of said town., as he
viii not pay any bills so furnished, he having
made ample provision fos their support Il his
house. -
Franklin, Aprii lAth. 1879. ewl6
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

-Governess (desirous of explaining the
word nough')-"Now suppose, Freddy.
that you gave pussy all the milk she can
lap. all the meat she can eat. and all the
sweet cake she cares for, what will she
havey' Freddy with surprising alacrity)
KITTENS Marion (O.) Mirror
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
MINERALS! MINERALS !

THERE is great interest manifested II this
y time, In the diseosery and development Of the
minerals oi oar oeaee, Uhish are very abundant
and some ef which are VEST RICH Any party
Bringing or sendine ne speeimeas. car learn
their approximate vaaue Without asoay. or will
hodeRnae charge.
Z. z. nALDWm.
pnsx, hassh. q. IN. $3.50
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

The editoy of . Chicago newspaper
wanting the details of terrible inun-
dation in Connecticut, telegraphed to
q correspondent 1t Hartford, 'sSend
fnIl particulars OF the food" The reply
came quickly: ''Yon will hnd them Ia
Genesis"
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
pottrp.
The Corporal Breaks Silence.


BY REV. LEANprR s. COAN.
TT a
Ia, u ..s Irn;oa an. ,'',.. "a """''
nnru'y nave forgot
b1, U.y va, OF tne soon Nv u,
Ion seem Pisin .o-ns!'
'nI so sxain, u soe,
l" n"' 9u''e 'eS"! "s say
W.,anas, ,.,,h ,c,, ~. ~ 49,!
H. ~, n.,a -. 'ia,,. ~ r,..,,.
r, IN .ne ,.,.,, .oaa w itesson ,t' .,,,, ""oa'
Ta. s's,,S NJ irnior .h,a,
rf,ha w.n a, ~ ,yhani L., m.
Tha,.rs 80, ns A., ,hstr -
.An. ,hexu ,a., or sure,v ,r,umnb
NJ we .liox ,hem N s.In
Cop,,ol nv The helm an. keeni IL.
r.r ,,'.s, L.. nr k.,,is
wh.., =. 49, ,rs,I, -.
raa, -, - x,.,a
F,o,, ~, ho., nc ae.5,y H..
Nvshone IA ,h., the rep,i,o
Wbo.e rattle an ,enemou. hiss
Gave n, of old surc warning
u,. rnn.waJ a., ra"s ~ - .,,u
Ar, Tnior ~,,h ,hs Nar,h.
rfso ~. n,., tra. ~. $500
n, rhi,.h ~. ha,s 90. fo,,n
"1be fang nv ths, snake /. deadly.
let us hong thai hi. rattle 4. sur.
That he won't ha,et IN. sens. 10 hid. IL
R,,, or ,h. a.. ~ H. $50,
Ar, In Iov.., 80, ha,,.r i'm
WIN i,n~,,,,r.,x .o,,,,d ~. .,,.
Ths. .g.I, =, a.. n,a. .ti, s.IiN
"AIlwho Tough, for IN. rp,on
Auwho v,S, hro,hrr. or friend.
To rally again 10 meet them
T M. = 'ne 'Ae, shu .ne spur"
ns, a'".. 10 ~ ons'
'uss uuh'nSn'n sn 'ots
S"''' '"e oA'''e wa, u"H''
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

rHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
the support of tbs Poor during the ensuing year
He therefore forbids all persons iron furnishing
supplies to any paupey on his Account -, with
out his written order. he shall pay no bulls %
uruished.
Ellsworth, A pril ss.ls7e. lS
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08

Four years since the Corporal
Predicted Hilr- Brigade
Would make on the Union Congress
A fatal and deadly raid.
Hs has lived TO zee Hill In the Senate.
Aud TO hear = live rebel say,
I'VE are here TO sweep every vestige
OF war legislation away"
Concord Monitor
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
PROVERBS.


"sour stomach bad breath. Indigestion
and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.
Study Hop Biiters books. use the medicine
be ~ise, healthy and happy"
when lite is a drug. and you have los
hope. try Hop Bitters-"
kidney and urinary trouble is universal.
nd the only safe and sure remedy is Hop
Bitiers-reiy on II
Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy
but restores and makes new
"Ague. Biiiou sness, drow siness, jsunsioe
| Hop Bitters removes easily
''BoiIs. Pimples. Freckles. Rough Skin
eruptions, impure blsod. Hop Bitters cure.
Inactive Kidpe ys and Urinary Organ
cause the worst Of diseases, and Hop Bitters
cures them all.r
More health. sunshine and joy in Hop
Bitters than in all other renedies.n
Mop Ceuah Cure and Paia Relief Is the best
FoR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGIST. lyr2l
Ellsworth American., 1879-05-08
. Word about Plows.

RHlS is the seasos when s00ebody1s plow 10
/ better than any other body's piow. don't say
90 but I do say that the 3h0Oos ReOW. 10
the cheapest and best for farmers In Hancock
euSns we'd, ,anA n any pa0 gses hso&ea 81
Uogn O0s, = eon ~ RoDe0oo0 - ooee.
keep The Fiows and eastiAo1 constantly - hand
W.. o. McDonald,
-vs-o~