davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
sunday 1rsrnanw Papers Ear,v

You can get any of the PhiIadeIphia
su nday papers from Davis, 618 Market
street, In the morhing At o O'Clock, and
any or the New Y rk papers AZ o'eiook
Make q note of this. ~ y
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

THoIR who have sold and want their
eperty transferred should call on
. Assessors at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

feVenteen deaths from small pox
n reported in Cincinnati last
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
HOW to SECURE aEALra.

It is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SUOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organisation.
lt Is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and tho BEST BLOODPURIFIER
ever discovered, curing 5crofula, Svphi-
lite disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys.
ErysiDelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAUEA cures
pain In Ian or Beast.
DR. ROGERS WORN SYRUP In
tamil destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
LOUAI. . LINES.

| Oyster dealers are In a ouandrv "a N,
blvaloes have arrived at the wharf 70
some Gays past. The cauae assigned II
tho nlRn winds, VII ich prevented dredR
ing for them.
The commission has not awarded dam
ages 60 William Dean for the land to be
taken by the new B. 81 0. line.
Several letters await ga. B." at this
Persons attending market should looh
ont Tor pickpockets, as there are several
plying their aVOcatiop.
A thief entered the residence Of John
N. Ogle, 604 Poplar street, On Thursdav y
afternoon and walked on 1iih S65.
Henry Wilson has been commissioned
oy me Governor d Justice of the Peace
Miss Addis Urrpy, a teacher in A.
oury sunday School, and also Prluoi pal
OF NO. IL sohool, Ninth Ward, was ten
lereN reception at her retldence, No.
oV4 M adison street, last evening.
large qHantlty Of southern shad and
nsrIlDg we're ohe1ed for sale in market
this morning.
FARMERS contemplating having pub
no SAFE VIII nud 1t TO their advantage to
get tneir posters pTi nted st the GAzETTA
The roof 10 beinE put on the overshot
OF the nav station. A clock has alao been
placed In, In the general waiting room.
The Search Tor DE Longs Crew.
WAsuINeToN, March 10.-Secretary
Hunt this morning resolved the fol-
lowing cable message from James
Gordon Bennett, DIT Paris, France
my correspondent intends leaving
Lrkutsk at once for Lena's mouth,
and tNlegraphs that it would be of the
greatest advantage ia following the
search If Noros Zone of Lieut.. Danen-
hower's crew could be ordered to sc-
company him. He says Harber will
get there too late to reach the Lena
delta on slsdges. Will you kindly
send the necessary perm misslon for
Noros ep
Secretary Hunttelegraphed to Lieut.,
Danenhower to allow Noros to accom-
pany the Herald correspondent, as re-
quested by Mr.. Bennett,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
SEW ADVRRrlsEMnNTs[=


TOR SALES shares Wilmington and
Bra dywl Bank steok, 7 hhareH
First National Bank stock and $50 ah rsS
Wilmington City Railway stock,
marll-zG bEALD co,
A N ORDNANCE FOR THE RELIEF
r. OF HE APPROPRIATION FOR
EXPENSES. =
Be IL ordained bv Lhe CTtv Council NJ tVY.
n1tn0toa, QwO-thi irds of ali the mem bera
thereof concurIine):
SEcrIoN ]. Thai tle sum OF Two
Thousand Dollars be transferred from
the appropriation for printing t. the ap.
preparation for incidental andmiscelIane.
ons exI enses.
ssed at the City Hall March 10th. A.
D., 1882. a.
HARRY 5HARPLEY.
President Of City Council,
Attest HENRY X. PENNINGTON.
marll-2t. Clerk ef Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
u EGISTER's ORDER.
REeIerER,s orR1nn.

New Castle county, DEL, Mar. 8, 1882
Upon the application OF Charles n
Lore AMI Joseph L. Carpenter, Ex.
eeutoIs OF Jacob P. Herdfnas, late OF
Wilmington Hundred In said county.
deceased, 1t Is oruered and directed by me
Register that the Ex cutors aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters
Testamentary upon the estate of the
d ceased, win the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements TO be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the eN-
tate TO present the same or abide bv an
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzErTE,a "a lewspaperpub-
itshed In wilmington, and TO be eOntin-
ued therein three weeks, (e o d..
t~l Given under the hand and seal
L. s. of Office of the Register aforesaid.
A~~~~' at Wilmington In rev CAsle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. O. BI0GS. Register,
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present The
same duly attested to the Executors on
or before March Sth, 1888, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made ana
CHARLES B. LORE,
JOSEPH l.. UARPEN TER,
Address-No. 7O2 Market street, vii.
ming ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11
LOCAL TIME TARnE
CORRECTED FEB, !. ,ssa
LRAINs EEAVR WIIAr1nnmo.,

\ AAiNs Al LEAVE WILMINGTON.
i i2ot mo- n 80, 3 S;os, S.l6, Io.sS, 81 S a.
'l'0i"' 6,SS', 7.sJ*, 9.50s, ic.6os D.
nlSs Nsw Yerk12; o. 2.2s., $50, ass.
"'' . M l2sStt. l.5S, 6.iif, s.sS!
4 Rsso lSstf, 5eS s.sf, III il q q. Sa s.ss
Loo, I.Ostf an Ivy ~ ~, 4.5lai s,O0s o.
30 5f,,innre ana Interhoaa,a,a. 5.o
Pains ~ o,SS a. m. 100 6.O0 3. m
A futhiAg both daily ana Ann.
ans running only on sundav
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

Los GOsSTsre sSs Railroad-s.OOs, Gas a m .
br New UI2 Pm ?. m. No SUNDAY trains In A''
inEton and intermediate sta.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

rains. u 800 sos p. m. No sun.
65tl1aware 5'a1 ' Y. Western Ra,,ro.o-,. %
III. NO Sunday trains,
|lNs ARRIVE AT w1,..,uom,,,,
l.57s, sss ssssaaaesl9ph1la-l.OO', q s9p l.s2s. are.
100, III i7' gf'S9' 4,l0t. ll.5s, 1850 a. nj
P.2l, 6,is SoI o1I'oUI, 2.b0, 4.35, 1865. & 4O'
?. m. ''''f' 7'65, s.s5t, $50, lO.5ss,
s. s.s New York-l2.4s, l.s2. A An. > az.
?, M 1850, Loft, Ass, s.GSA,
IN Bsltimore-l.51. 90.
i1Sft l'50, O'Ii', 's.sO!s,' s.4s!' s,Ss'
h i;5o, p o.ll', 6,SC', 8. ~. n 11S' M a. m.
4 \ snnaaIy TsIIy and Sunday. p u"
i2s1 n Delaware y ,"r Railroads.&c. az.
QUO p. m. No sunday
Pn New Castle only. N'
r8.4S iaimIainglon y and Northorn p.u
y trains. i'0os a. m.; 6.55 p. m. No
2'Is 2IssiSware u Western Rai,-o.1 . m
No Sunday trains.
Nc -
adelphis.pp. n FOR WILMINGTON
ne-6.SO .SOst7,iBroad and Wash1n.tos
%, 5.21 p no no $40. l0.l5 a. m. 81.
q. .@''i'-s.aS' $40, n.4s a. m. 4.s
ct al GRAY Wilmington that will
lnagton Ferry for Broad and and
2,sO p. m,'ehoe-e.5s, m, 800, O.0o. (. .Is
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

|HZiOa and Northern Rail-
|rsins a. H. +; 800, sos p. m. No % Snn.
$50 are ~ Western RaiIroad-1a m
s''' ~ IN. No Sunday trains ~
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

During the session the following Or
GERS were directed TO be drawn:
dLouisa Meyers, S5j VIM Groter, 81;
JAMES Farley, S16j IA artiD Keoeh, sic. 90;
h. D. Hickman, S4.25; Adams g BRO,
S3.1O; Washington Street Club Stables,
$lSj Henry Hiller, SIG; John Collins, $40;
Neal Duffy, SIS; Mary Murine, S36;
& Oo., $3.50; s. q. simmors & BIO,
$3.50; James McKendrlok, els; Lobdsli
Oar W heel Co, $26.74; Patrick Uarberry,
S4s. 80; j. V. Oar.isle b Co., $i.96; Adam
Grubb, $3.50; Chapman Valve Manu-
featuring Co., 90 GeoiRs W. Bush q
Son, s24B.24; jams Merrihew, $t2O;
Jackson Lime and Co. Co., 81; q. G.
simmons 3 Bro, 80; Lawreue Burns,
S22.61; B. r. Tow seLd, $5i.26; George
w. btoIe, S26.60; K. r. Eckei, SS2.16;
HsDry Mckinney, $ls; Adams g Bro,
80 cents; M. Megarey, 81; Tho mas N. /.
Oele, sizes; Betsy Morris, IS; Philip
Lynch, SO; II. 4. Worshington, $3.50;
Pusey & Jones Co., $3.50; O. B. Thomas
The daily gazette., 1882-03-11

.l2.O6, O65LSsee 5.lS.' g ! Railroads.&c., 9S5s a.
e, ''O0 p m. No Sunday
A New Castle only.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
Feeding Young Colts.

A correspondent Of the Breoier's Gaz,tfe
who has Jus, los; a brood mare, leaving
colt FIVE days old, asks that paper for advice
as TO the best method Of feeding the little
orphan, to which the reply is as follows
The best possible substitute for the milk
OF the dam Is cows milk 1t should be
sweetened at FIRST, as the milk Of the mare
is s~eeter than tina, Of the COW. A little
patient effort will soon result in teaching
the colt 10 drink milk readily, but be care
ful not to give him too much al time. A
half pint is quite sufficient for colt Of the
age mentioned but the ration should be
repeated often-not less than SIX times a
day, the idea being 10 give the colt really
all il viii drink, but 10 feed so often that il
will not require very much al time. As
the colt grows older, the ration should be
increased, and grass. with oats, should be
added as soon as the colt is old enough to
eat No ration is better for a colt than
cows milk with these adjuncts. After the
colt is two months old, SKINNED milk
should be substituted for the fresh cows
milk. Should there be any trouble from
constipation it viii be well TO add about
one pint Of oil meal per day to the ration
in fact, re would recommend the use Of
oil meal in all eases, as it furnishes a large
proportion Of muscle and bone-forming
food. If the oil meal is not obtainable
faxseed NAV be used. A half pint of fax
seed boiled with two quarts Of bran will
make two good feeds for a colt, and this
ration may proftably be alternated with
the other food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
FrGIChndl'S Bay Steamboat Line.
uEn AuRANlIuExT

on or atuut TIE tsuIh of June. The ar steamer
ElT "a. NIT. EpW Is. IRf J.. al llAr this pl4rg II
10, ilttir Hattsrvup nu tht r,.ut., D.. tystpn Har
Harior. SALISBURY tow. tAu-iur Haurs-.k and
sullivan ~hv IN MAKE thr,, trlI.. . lay san
tA'" "H.vpt'el iuriuE thr Va ;tnE -,-saHu. LrAv.
Ing sullivan Fur iIlnU.-A. iamuinr. ~AI~1urr Gpyv
and bar IL TUstT 40 3U AMI - n, 300 T. NJ
VIII iravr har liArt"- { g" Aut u A ~ AMI
90 T. n, far salisbury t.vrt iimniur. HAnr.,k
Anl Sullivan. bltiuE p-rtH,r Au uPp'rtuAItS 30
tAkr dinner ~ tlth'r ~ thr Fir.- up th+ b.t anal
r,turu a. Ear iiArbur Ia -.asou Ilr ia
Ius Liza" Buti"rcup AFR b'luE rvpair,rl 1ut
painted, sia run b-tNvsu " iutrr llaru4r aIi Rer
Hnrbor, irAvlB. " utrr Hsrfor IN n. morning i.r
south t.uui- hDru, and ltaT ilarbsr pud rrtaru AZ
hisht Durtus The La -he VIII on s,ur. tiu.
ktrrN Sunday morning thr RIurrgua NlH have
NiHtsr iiari-'T fpr sullivan, HAnc,rk iamoiuv.
~ali-burs Cove and kaT liubaF. ihIs ~tll o. a
milk trip sni she viii return thr s1mr morning a.
a. ghs milk ean- eau b. cullr,tsd
bR- 4. WALTON, GcuI Agent.
bar IiartslT, Juur :, So I;f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
Cheese as Food.

It is often remarked SAYS the National
Lire STOCK Journal that the value Of cheese
as food j. not fully appreciated, or more of
it would be used. The consumption Of
cheese in the United States IS pretty small.
being only about 2j0.oOO. 900 pounds annu-
ally for over fNy millions Of people. or
about Eve pounds per capita. The analyses
laid down for cheese show II 10 be rich in
fats. and much richer IN fesh-form,ng
matter than even flesh itself. which j.
largely water. Yet a pound Of cheese
seldom brings more than pound Of meat
The prices Of cheese and bacon IN England
have run nearly parallel for many years,
and the price OF the latter has. 10 a large
extent, controlled that Of the former When
bacon is lower than cheese, It is taken IN
preference b, laboring people In the
United States, where nearly the whole com.
munliy Are able TO select such food as their
appettes prefer. cheese meets with much
less patronage than meat, when the prices
are equal, while chemistry would give the
preference to cheese nearly two TO one.
To induce a more liberal consumption Of
this article, there must be placed before the
public a cheese which shall he 30 soft and
soluble, 40 rpe and rich and inviting tina,
il w.l be preferred to meat, both for food
and a luxury. Ii all then need no
chemistry or argument TO extend It, use.
Pleasing the taste will accomplish more
than logic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
What Weeds Cost Us.

The utter waste of weeds is never more
thoroughly exemplified than in dry time.
We often hear it said that We cannot afford
to grow weeds that they feed on the nutri-
ment the plants ought to consume. But it
is not merely matter of food, il is one Of
drink also. During the very hot and dry
spell last year, We noted field Of corn that
had been somewhat neglected. and weeds
for our farmers, more perhaps than those Of
any other part, understand the Importance
of keeping weeds down. Only divided by
fence vas another plot. The qualit. Of
the land was toe same in both instances F; and
the corn had grown TO about the same
height. There seemed indeed but little diff
ference in any respect except that one had
been carefully narrowed to Keep down the
weeds-not one vas TO be seen-while the
other was very much neglected in that
respect But in the case Of the other the hot
weather had curled the leaves, and the
plants hsd evidently received great check
TO development. while the eleAn-kepi was as
green and vigorous in appearance as if it
had had all the moisture il needed. Aud
SO it had. The land here had nothing to do
bat TO furnish moisture to the complaints,
while in the other case il had to do it for
the weeds as we'll
We never saw better illustration Of the
injury of weeds. 1t is not only what they
eat, but hat they drink, tina; robs US Of our
due rewards and then the loosening of the
surface soil in some measure aids the soil in
retaining what moisture there may be there.
Tha; Is providing the loosening-up IS not too
deep. for there may be extremes in this
good practice. If the surface Is not inclined
to bake, the turning over Of the surface only
tends to expose fresh parts to evaporation,
and there is loss instead Of gain in such
cases We mention this as hint to bear in
mind the coming season. We often lose
more in forgetting things than the whole
cost Of producing a crop would demand
GermdHtorn Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
Raise the Good Cows Heifer Calf.

4 large majority Of dAirymen have cows
in their herds tha, do not pay their keeping +;
and. as they do no, apply test to indi,idu-
al COWS, they continue not only 10 keep
them, but 10 breed from them. This Is a
most suicidal policy. Although Ne strongly
recommend dairymen to raise their own
cows. We are far from advising them TO per
petuate their poor cows. ii would be even
better policy to give them away to some IA
voriie bro,her-in-law. The heifer calves
from only the best cows should be raised.
and the wedding out should 20 on still fur
Their. When these heifers come into milk,
those that do not come up to the proper
standard should be discarded. A careful
test should always be made Of each cos in
the herd and Of each heifer during her first
period Of milking. If the heifer has the ap-
pearance Of well-formed mixer and Of
having a good dam, it may not be judi
eious TO pass upon her during her frs, milk
ing season if her quality is below the stand
ard, for the next season may develop her
satisfactorily Lire Stock Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
4arm ana bouseboIa.
Early Pas,urage.

Some farmers have an idea that they
make a great saving by turning out TO pas
turc their ycang cattle and sheep as early in
the spring il IS possible for them to get
living Il is true BY so doing they save
their hay, but they lose more in other WAYS
than they gain in this. Sheep and cattle
when turned out to pick up their living on
short feed rapidly lose hesh, and If the
sheep have lambs that are Young. the lambs
not only suffer in consequence Of short feed
bat they also suffer from sudden changes Of
weather. This alone would be sufficient
reason for keeping them IN the barn a few
weeks longer. 1t may be said that the
sheep NAV be housed nights and in bad
weather, and that both sheep and cattle can
be fed enough to keep them in good con-
ditlon. This is true but there Is another
reason why II is not best 10 feed pastures
too early. which is, by beginning to feed as
soon as the grass starts It is kept fed close
during the entire season. because by close
feeding early in the season the grass roots
are so exposed to the sudden changes Of
early spring. and then TO the scorching RAYS
Of the sun. that they become greatly weak
ened if they DO not entirely die out and
leave room for some no1ious weeds tina;
are always ready to occupy any spo, tina, Is
not occupied by the grass.
Many pastures are injured by feeding be
fore the grass has got high enough to show
green. /, Is much better TO keep both cat
tie and sheep to the barn until the grass
gets well started. By 80 dong it gives
time for the land 10 get well covered with
growing vegetation. Thus protected the
land retains the moisture. and Is kept in a
condition 10 furnish good feed throughout
the season. If pastures are not fed earl, IL
gives an opportuuit, 10 SOW grass seed on
bare spots and get the Young plants well
started before the stock Is turned in. When
We understand how to better care for our
pastures We shall not only keep our stock
out until our grass has got good start, but
We shall be As particular TO manure them as
We are now to manure our moving lands,
and thus we shall be able to keep more
stock 10 the acre and keep them in better CON
diiion. How best 10 manage pastures is one Of
the important subjects " hlohi nov occupying
the attention Of intelligent farners.-
Massachusetts Potrman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
Planting Corn.

The planting Of corn in drills is getting
to be much more frequent than formerly,
because Of the increased yield. The usual
plan is to put the grains about foot apart,
or two grains every twenty-six inches. The
main objection urged against the drill is
that the weeds are harder TO keep down than
when worked both Eays, as in hill planting.
We have tried both plans and prefer the
drill. The yield is greater, il requires less
labor to do the planting, and the general
work is no more than by the old method.
To keep clean, start the cultivator early,
working well up to the rows, and as the
weeds start between the corn, they can
easily be covered by the harrow. If the
weeds should at any time get too much of a
start to be entirely eradieated by the cult
vator, as they do when the proper attention
has not been given, and this often occurs no
matter how planted, a resort may be had to
the shovel pillow, which does the work COM
pletely and in any event Is most excellent
machine for corn-working. The cost Of
this pillow is only FIVE dollars. We would
not be without one of these plows for FIVE
times the price. We planted in drills last
wear. and succeeded in having one of the
cleaaest fields of corn there was in the
county. and notwithstanding the drouth the
crou was a good one. We drilled two
grains every IS inches, first marking out
the rows and then following with the drill.
-ExeAaase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
Use Sulphur in Nests.

The pow der sulphur sold by druggists is
a cheap preventive Of parasites upon young
chickens. After hen has been setting till
well established, sprinkle a small handful
upon her eggs when she is of, and upon
every part Of the nest and for little dis
lance around it. When she goes on, dis
turb her just enough TO make her bristle
her feathers, and then dust another handful
down upon the skin, upon her head, neck
and every part Of the body not in contact
with the rest, and do not omit to put a
small pineL under each wing. Then when
the chickens are Matched there will be no
vermn whatever 10 leave the hen and gather
upon the young, as is frequently the case
when no precautions are taken. One thor.
ough application such as We have described
will suffice-Rrdi Home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
EASTERN MAINE RAILWAY.
Bangor and Bucksport.
CHANGE OF TIME.
JUNE 10, 1852

Lrasr BueA sport 80 4 VI. 10 o. 4 VI son T. VI.
Arrive BANGOR 80 \ NJ His 4 NJ so T. VI
Leave bangor IS \. VI. 20 J. VI - 4. n.
Arrive iiueksport, Is 4. VI a.t5 =. VI Sd T. NJ.
Mixed irIu. lcavr Bucksport Daily 10. \ VI
Leave Bangor - 4. N
Thr 90 l. " Ani $40 + NJ iralas from Burk.
port, trrs" In B4uxur ~ connect wIih trttn4 Ea.t
AMI West
The = A, NJ ani Is 4, VI. trains frpu Eau.
gar await arrival - train. from the Wet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED.

LII. geo. . Bunker merchant East SuIIiySp Ne
-, That he has ssld hundreds On bottles OF
60 -. RHEUMATIC ELIXIR and has known II
80 aanS severe cases of Fhueraatisrn and nel
aSsla That he his taken ii himself for psuTal
90 "a. IN the FACE and head With complete suecess
would not be without it, IL il coss len dfIlgrs
bottle Be to ask for ClaTIes rks,aa,,s..ns
. - =, SOD by druggists aud medicine dealers
' - lyr42.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15

Italy and Germany establish ant hills
in their orchards, and leave the police ser
vice of their fruit trees entirely to the tiny
colonists, which pass their time in climbing
up the stems of the fruit-trees, cleansing
their boughs and leaves Of male-factors,
mature as well as embryotie, and descending
laden with spoils to the ground, when the,
comfortably consume or pradently store
away their booty. They never NEEDLE with
sound fruit, but only invade such apples
pears and plums, as have already been pen.
etrated by the canker, which they remorse-
lessIy pursue to its Businesses within the
very heart Of the fruit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
STAGE CONNECTIONS

AZ Hurk.po daily fur renab-.nt. Blurhin.
CAsuu". -e'lswick. BrOoksylilc. Ellsworth
l.. l.. LINCOLN. supt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15
W o m an S Triump h.
:srr' -:r:I :rs'..::- = ! Ii.-,t. v.;s::.
a.f:r IaE :ss ~: Y;i C.vl,. Yytr,
:. E:..-.; NJ
From the Correspondence Of the Kingston.
Y !. ErcemlA.L

y. . FFfcHsHH-f
The cA,c of Mr.. Edward Nsyr- 81 Roudoui,
NrW lurA, FURNISHES an spt Illustration Il
won Au's power 81 endurance. To-. lasiN had
o.. n trs ai'-i f4r months ia 10" u.u1l Ma Tor
rv.iueia- u the hand NJ bout q 1T. Not
utiii her hand bad i--on" MAJ. u pu rih. 4
h'-h did shr turn 10 pr krnn. dy. proprietor
OF the "Fayori,e Remedy" for help.
H. At once inlorme,l her that it was impo.-
si.lr 10 save the hand-ii must isc AInputAinl
She received thi- terrible late gene, quictl, ,
J'riined 10 take ether, s'ipulat ug mrrrly 10
h..ld her husbands hand ddrlug iA" operation,
and underwent the painful pruce~> wi bout
moving \ mu.rle IT uiisriug gro.n. pr.
h nncdy hrn gave 'F1suritr Rem DIV fr,'.ly
10 ciranse thc blooi sud pfet cut Ihe turn u
the di-sase snI Mr.. Mvcrs now live, aud
ri ic,s IN hCr great dClis aner.
"FaSoritc Reme,I,' j. fs-i becoming 4
trusted hoa~ehold friend in all ca.ss OF Female
Weakness aud di.case- Of The bissOd. one
dollar bottle. Your druggisi hAs H.
nrm June lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-06-15

CHILDREN.-Be gentle with your chill
dren. DO not suffer yourself to speak in
an angry tone to them. and especially do
not scold them because somebody else has
provoked you. Children suffer as much
from heat and cold and other causes Of dis
comfort as grown people. Remember this,
and be patient with them.