davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, September 295h.-Left here to-day,
30 arrive in Sacramento October Sd: Mr.,
and AI1. Merri6e'd, Nevada City; II. Fran.
c;s and vile, England; Lewis KemI #. u. S.
N; A. a. We'll and family, f. A. Wheeler,
II. L. Scott aud wife, San Francisco La
vinia Wright, Lewis Coma, j. G Leyinsaler
and family, A. L. Messenger, Milwaukee; }.
Butterworth, Boston G. NJ. Stronger, Cnar-
lotte, n. c.; John McGrath, Boston Miss
NJ. L. Frost, Charlottetowo, N. 81.
Seventy six through emigrsnts left on last
nights emgrant train, to arrive in Saora-
mento October 9th.
CARLrN. September 90 h.-Passed here to.
day to arrive in Sacramento to morrow :
Miss Mary Douglass, Chico; Mrs. Thomas
Geddes, England Mrs. Horace Clark, Miss
Minnie Clark, Lyttou Springs, Cal Frank
NJ. Stone, II. FL. Lee, William Knapp, Z
Paine, Gardner Ball, Jr., Mrs. Ball, Mrs.
William Thomas. two children and nurse, E.
A. Palmer, SAP Francisco Mrs J. F. Stone,
NJ. w. Bird, Boston; VIM. II. Kurdish,
Portland, Mel Edward B. Kurdish. Lock
f. Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich; J. NJ.
Hodgman and wife, l.. w. Hodgmsn, VIM.
Howe aad wife, Red Wing, MINI Mrs. E.
Arnold, Miss Arnold, Providencs, r. l. +;
Mrs. NJ. A. Stevsrs, Mrs. Z. A Stevens,
Buds, H.; Y. C. L .ne. Virsiaia; j. B. Nil
lsr, iowa; A, +. Child, Montana; S J..
Hayes ami wife, Grand Ridge, Ill; Mary
McNeill and three children. Reddiap, Cal. /;
Alice Thompsos. Grand View. Ia; G. C.
Perry, Davenport, Ia; Major L. NJ. Coke,
U. S. A rs immigrant passengers, including
so males, TO arrive in Sacramento October 1st.
NEwHALL, September 29sh.-Passed here
to-day. to arrive in San Francisco to. morrow
r. IL. Wiley, wife. two children and nurse.
San Antonio, Tex; G. E. Shuenk. J. D.
Gutiertz and two daughters, Mexico; A.
Duncan, Mrs. J. Pyatt, Duncan's Mill J..
L. Tasyer. San francisco; L. B. Scott.
Tucson; Miss Mena B. Equette, Visalis +;
NJ. Charles Gassugred and family, Les An
geles; Herman Bach, San Francisco; o. G.
Weyse, Los Angeles; J. s. Enos, San Fran
cisco; DIR. McMilsry, San Francisco: Z. a.
Hamburger. Sacramento; Thomas s. Day,
San Francisco; G. II. Mansfield, San Pedro
Arthur Dinkelspiel, New York; August
Rinkenbsca and wife, Los Angeles; J. p
Weleh, wife and child, Neg Mexico; Fl. r.
Chambers, Oakland; J. C. Cookshack.
Texas; Henry Hsmmel, Sonorna County
Mrs. Della Little, Sia Francisco; Harry
Comstock, Syracuse, N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

THE INCISoRS OF THE HORSE. The in
c'sors of The horse, once worn down or lost,
are gone forever, but in many species a
provision exists by which the wear and
tear of mastication is compensated by the
perpetual growth of certain members OF
the dental series. ThIs very convenient
arrangement exists In all the rodents, or
gnawers, an order Of which the beaver, the
rat and the rabbit are familiar examples,
and also in the elephant, the wsirus, wild
boar, etc. TIE incisors of the rodents are
the seat of this perpetual growth, and any
one who will take the trouble to examine
the skull of rabbit will at once see how
admirably they are adapted to the animal
wants. They are of curved shape, and
occupy sockets extending to tie
back part OF both jaws, the up
per pair describing a larger part Of
smaller circle. and the lower ones
smaller part of larger circle. Each
tooth consists of solid column of dem
tine, with plate of enamel in its outer
surface, and, consequently, diminishes in
hardness from front to back. The con,
slant wear produced by the continual
collision of the opposing surfaces forms
an oblique chisel-ike surface, sloping from
tine hard enamel of the front to the softer
dentine of the back part of the tooth.
As these are perpetually growing, they
require constant exercise TO keep their
grow th within due bounds, and the rat
and others of this most mischievous fam.
lily might assign, as an excuse for their
ravages, the necessity OF finding constant
employment for their front teeth.-[AIl
the Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

Two important decisions have been rem
dered by the Supreme Court. The fret
was the case of the People Va. O'Neil, on
appeal from the San Francisco Superior
Court, criminal department. O'Neil was
charged with robbery, and also with hav-
ing been previously convicted of petty lar
ceny. He pleaded guilty to the previous
conviction, but no. guilty to the robbery.
In impaneling the jury, defendant exer.
cised ten peremptory challenges, and when
he attempted to exercise like challenge
on another juror, he was refused by the
Court below. This was an error, the Su.
preme Court says, demanding a reversal of
the judgment, as the Punishment to
the second ofense charged on defendant,
on conviction, is imprisonment for life, and
the Penal Code allows twenty peremptory
challenges In such cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

We have aimed to give our customers THE BEST
SHOES in the market for as little money as
possible BY this we do not mean that we have
aimed to get an inferior article and sell it at a
low price, but with thorough knowledge of the
business, and by diligent and unrelentng investi-
CATION and comparison, have we placed in our
Shoe Department such values as cannot be matched
in Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

We have chosen the best manufacturers of all the East deal
WITH and you will fnd investigation that have in stock
from the very cheapest grandfather to the very finest French Kid
that be found in the market
We do not believe bidding for your trade by quoting prices
it is impossible for you judge the article by seeing the price
in newspaper and generally very low price is quoted the
quality poor that you would not have the any price
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
HOME HAPPENINGS,

Ct Secretary FOlger-A Col
leSe squabblc in YiTefDia-Thc Last of
the kewanee Bank Robbers Arrested =
Nominations for Congress-Treaty with
the Flaihead Indians-Rafirosd Deci-
sion In lliinOis-The National Woman
Suffrage Associatian-PoisOni Case nj
Observation-Disclosures in Virginia
Ocean Steamer AshOre-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
THE GROUNDS We HAVE BEEN GAINING IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Surprises Even Ourselves,

It is beyond anticipation nasmuch room is
limited thought would be impossible to do business
than already doing but in this happily disappointed
trade has gradually been increasing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
FOREIGN EVENTS.

The Situation In Egypt-Cholera at Ma
Mia - Russia's Revenue : New Lord
Mayor OF LondOn-The Floods in TyroI
All the Suspects Reieased-The Great
Comet Seen at Vienna-Another Death
Sentence in Ireland-Ihe Case OF T..
Dwyer Gray-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
THE NEW ENGLAND PRIMER

A late number of the Congreqationalist
| contains an interesting article upon some of
the earliest primers in use in New Eng.
land. single copy of an Indian primer.
compiled by John Eliot, and printed in
Cambridge IN 1869, has been preserved. J.
Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Conn,
1t appears, is of opinion that its contents
are substantially the same as those of the
! earliest New England primers in English
before they were enlarged" and ''im.
proved or " adorned with cuts" This is
nearly twenty years older than the first
New England primer which can be traced,
and sixty eight years older than the earliest
now known to survive in complete form.
The New England primer of 1877, the
Congregationalist says, has on the inside of
the first leaf, before the title, wooi-cut
of King George the Second, and on the
reverse CHASTITY image labeled 1.-THE Pope,
or Man of SIM" It has the "great capital
letters" the "small letters, the " easie
syllables for children" and so on to those
caterpiliary oaes of six syllables each.
Then come the wood-cuts with their
rhymes, beginning "In Adams fall we
sinned all but stopping short of the late
DR.. Tayier's suggestion of the enuuciation
of the next stage of the same truth:
In Gains murder
We sinned furder
These are succeeded by "The DutifuI
Chills Promises" by San Alphabet OF
Lessons for YOUTH" the Lords Prayer, the
Creed, the Commandments six verses,
Zone of which every child should learn by
heart, among which is "Now lay me,
etc, and another
Have communion with few,
Be intimate with ONE;
Deal justly by ALL
Speak evil Of none.
Then came prayers at lying down and for
the morning the names and orders of the
books OF the Old and New Testament, with
oversees for Little Children" beginning:
Though l am youeg, a little one,
And the hymn:
Lord, il Thou encthen MY days, etc,
followed, over leaf, by the famous and
never to be forgotten picture of "Mr
John Rogers, Minister of the Gospel in
London, the first martyr in Queen Mary's
reign''--his wife With r;re small Children
and one at her Breast follc wing him to the
Stake" Then follow the verses said to
have been made by Mr.. Rogers, as an
- Exhortation" TN later editions, "Ad-
vice') to his children but which Mr..
Trumbull shows were, IL fact, composed
by Robert Smith, a cotemparary of Rog-
ers, and later martyr also. The ''Shorter
Catechism" completes the book. The next
edition knowR to exist is called "The New
England Primer, Improved" printed at
Boston in l76S, and very considerably al
tered from its predecessor. DR.. Trumbull
points out that the Great Revival" had
interviewed betweet these two editions,
| and he traces to the influence of this fact
the obvious change which now comes over
the spirit of the primer, which is no longer
primarily anti Papal, but evangelical. The
Pope as a bug.bear is gone, and ali that
sayored of worldiiness, frivoiity and vain
imaginings," was ousted by substitute of
dIstinctively religious tone. Notice
some changes of this character as the FOL.
| lowing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

BETTER than ga vanic battery and dec
tor besides is bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil, the
great German remedy for rheumatism,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD. uSloS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Resolutions Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RxcoRp.uN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

DR.. TIumbull also points out how the
liberty thus taken By this editor embold-
ened those who published late editions TO
make still further innovation. Witness
the following changes in regard to the let
ter X
1877. Our king the good
No man OF blood
I7GS Proud Korah's troop
Was Swallowed up.
1897. The Briti.h king
Lost states thirteen.
1912. TT youths delight
To hy their kite.
This Improved" primer was issued in
succeeding editions IN ITO, l776 and l377.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

WAsHISGToN. September 29Eh.-The gro,s
receipts Of the Postotfice Department for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1882. have been
Sal, 265, 81 10. against $50. 2I7,5Il 55 the
previous year. The receipts from the sale of
postage stamps, postal cards and envelopes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Friah;fai Runaway Accident.

ALBANY IN. " Sept mber 29sh.-Ex-As-
seTnbly Amasa j. Parker, Jr., driving spiI-
tied team to day, the horses ran away. Par
ker was thrown out and had leg broken
II is feared his skull is also fractured. The
horses continued to run and the carriage
struck tree, throwing cut three LADY occu.
pants. Mrs. Lewis r ithbone, wife of q
prominent retired manufacturer of this city.
was instantly killed. Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
III. Strong. of Savannah, sister-ia- law of
Colonel Parker, were slightly Injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
During the last three weeks have added largely this ne and
OUR ASSORTMENT COMPRISES
ALL THAT IS DESIRABLE!

Our reputation such that scarcely necessary refer you
to the EXTREM ELY LOW PRICES at which are selling them
because everyone knows that when
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Eating Hot Bread.

The AmcricaH NtHcr thinks hot bread
very injurious. 1t says That hot bread
in nine cases out Of ten will produce dyspep-
sia is no newly discovered fact. and espe-
cially IS tins terrible result sure 10 follow
persistent indulgence on the part Of those
whose pursuits are quiet, indoors and seden-
tary. And yet the reformers, or those who
call themselves subtitle men and women
who work themselves into a white heat over
the sale Of a glass of cder-will 90 on year
after year, not only making no outcry against
this pernieious indulgence. but actually FILL
ing themselves up day by day with the hot
aud poisonous gases of the oven. This ser
want of the housewife can be made as ter
rlble a stomach destroyer as the distillerv,
and the sworn foes Of the latter are apt to
be its best patrons. Dyspepsia paints the
nose and sours the temper as dram drinking,
and many sufferers from the former, though
BY their own wilfal acts, inveigh the most
loudly against the latter"
1t is nothing new to find ''reformers'
among those who have not reformed them
selves. But all grown persons should have
knowledge enough to know. and couras e
enough to practice, what is good for them
selves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Raising Seed Of Cabbage.

There aye >,,,rA. .o.4. methods, ,a1, a
Peal,y,4u.a eNeaan.e. h4' The preferable
"a, .> 20 select from q a,.d . .ao54., tia,
ha, been grown from >ee4 furnished b, a rc-
liable dealer aaL fall, ;e-,e. oa the ann.
Tie bead, so chosen are taken PIP from the
field aal carried To q spe..a. location ,aa,
be-, been prepared Tor tie purpose. IL,
cabbage from vl..a ,n, seed ito be- grown
j. p4.c. up v.,a il, Tput,. aa. bc' 70 put
ting ia me Er5-ns should have ID, lower
portion %: the stalk with ;ae root, attached.
CD, entirely OF .e4,.a. 90 ,ae head 9u., o.
,ma. portion Of st44k. Tn, !, pa, Ia -r,
location IN the sol. stalk downward. and
WEI covered up. leaving d mound over j; to
turn away ta, water. d. not bury !; too
deeply h4, leave aJo4, half O.: the head
above THE surface line though the whole
head should De we'll covered and protected
aga.n,, extreme cold. The cabbage viii re-
nam - such condition until sp-.us, when
the ,ar;L forming the mound should be re-
moved
Often the cabbage w.i begin to grow be-
fore being uncovered. # the spring is early
and mild. when a cracking or bursting Of tie
mound NAV be noticed As soon a, i, i, un-
covered j, begin, TO bulge out. sometime,
from the centre, and again from the sides Of
the head. Wien jh!, is seen the hea j. re-
heyed By cutting across the prouuding part,
with d knife. and the shoe; vii. immediatei,
make is appearance Shoots wIil grow out
from different parts Of the cabbage, but they
should be pulled of and not allowed 10
grow. a, such shoots weld seed that will not
fulfill the expectations Of the farmer. pro-
ducing inferior heads. Only the shoot that
grows directly from the centre Of the head,
or as near a, possible thereto. should be al
lowed. and care should be exercised in keep
ing cabbages, Of different varieties apart,
\ single head usually provides the ordinary
farmer with more than sufficient for his
wants. and the advantage is that By select
ing the best cabbage every year, and allow
ing no side shoots when growing. much an
noyanoe i. avoided from imperfect stock and
spurious or stale seed,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Gas Tar for Potato Bugs.

Mr. ;. r. Hart, Of Brighton, y. Y, near
Rochester. has for two years past used on
his potato vines water which has been i'm
pregnaied with gas tar One gallon Of gas
Tar in a tub. and fill the tub with water !;
stir 1t up we'll and let the tar settle. Then
sprinkle the vines with the water from
sprinkling pot. This has proven more
effective than Paris green. He has also
tried it on currant bushes. and finds it
equally effective. It is inexpensive and
perfectly reliable, and will prove equally
$ ire death to insects of every kind on trees.
This gas tar can be had at IS cents gallon,
and one gallon would suffice for many acres
of potatoes or a nursery for the season. !
give YOU this information believing your
el1ers will find it a great desideratum in
these DAYS of insect pests. Ii has long
been known that tar applied to trees de-
stroys the worms but until now there has
been no method of applying it to shrubbery
or vines. Gas tar possesses chemical pro-
parties not found in ordinary tar. Water,
rongly impregnated with gas tar, is found
TO be sure death to insects, worms and bugs.
-Caaaaiaa Horticultural.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Plant Corn.

Corn is Names most important cereal
crop and repeated experiments have dem
olslraled that We can raise it here, take
one wear with another. cheaper than We
can buy the western product We trust
the farmers of Maine, in LAYING out the
work for the season and IN deciding what
crops they viii put in, will reserve liber-
al breadth tur corn. OF course they must
be governed somewhat IN this respect by
the amount of dressing they have. though
they are not wholly dependant on their
stable manure. 1t viii pay 10 buy super
phosphate to help out the manure heap.
Five cords of manure with three hundred
pound, of ,upcrphosphate, ou;h. To produce
a good acre 81 corn provided the land was
previously in far average condition. The
manure should be either compo,ted 81 work
ed over by swine and We ma, ~ay here. that
~ our opinion horse manure worked over
D, hogs. l. the best manure for corn that We
( can have. \ moderate >ho,c.fail o. such
manure with l1l.e supepho,phnic under
the hili. iu good season. and ai,h clean
cultivation W,i never fail Of producing a
satisfactory crop Of corn.
Tine question Of seed j. one of very great
Importance and one winch !, too often uc-
s.,c,,I W should aim 10 have mo-, only
/ the u.h, variety. bat good strong seed Of
,r. ,--..,, Thor. nv. "a ..-.,. many. g, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
AmputatiOn of the Leg
The old Famii, Physician at Fault
Dr. David KENNEDY the Successful
surgeon.

Money j. the universal necessity. and none
but eyuic or a foo! viii affect to de>pi>e il.
Mr.. Abrsm Ellsworth. Of Port E~en. Ulster
county. y. \. had realized III, truth. hi-
disease involved the whole Of hi, thish-bons,
aud the suffering man booked forward, not
without apparent reason. 10 death nj only
deiyerer. Hi- family phy-iciln refused to
amputate the limb-a--rrting thai the opera
ton would Kill the patient on the spot. DR..
DIrW Kennedy, Of Rondout. y. y. who was
consulted. held a different opinion. aud ann
pu'ated the limb. The Doctor then admin
istercd freely hi great Blood Specific Favor
TIE REMEDY 70 afford tone aud strength 10
the system. prevent the return Of the disease.
and Mr.. Ellsworth remain, 10 this day IN the
bloom OF health. This gentleman's disease
wa. he offspring Of fsu blood. and henuedt'>
FANOArE REMEDY purified The blood snd
restored b him the power once more TO enjoy
hi, life. Are YOU suffering from auv disease
tracrahie to the same cause: Try Fay"rite
X mfdy. Your druggist ha> il. ONE DOL
LAR bottle. Bear in mini the propfistor's
name and address: DR.. Durd KENNEDY.
RJudout, New YORK. lyrl April. nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
&aym ate 6oass5a
How 70 Make Coffee.

N.,h al tie new fang ri coffee pot, and
nam,rou, inventions IN ,a.> .sac. the secret
Of making coffee is L ye0 simple one. I;
;>a-., u -,. .as delicious. aromatic. oily
substance ..., sf tas grounds us.ho4; allow
.n- 70 ,,aaara,,. common prac,.o,
Wiz COOKS /, :. grind their coffee over night
a.. r4. II IN 90 taL far half sa aoas or
NOR, s,E.-. lE,aAr.,, time. !, does boil.
and quite often Nh. aaa which j, poured
OFT If the coffee aa. afterwards. aa, aa., it,
brown color and bitter tA,,s lief, 80 tc..ltby.
a. fila, maze. +, delicious ami aa.a,aa., ha,-
III, been wasted. The usual coffee receipt,
DIV, ,aa area, .a arao.a. of water D, allow
,,, e.r some 20 b... away.
Y...~, +. i, need # Tint. d min. as ha...a.
,,,,er .,.,..at 81 , s..ar. ,ss cup f..l. Of
.raagl coffee VII. make good proportion
ifthc coffee i. g. 3, >aneaha, strong. 4 .,ss
strength .aan .ll- .y... make. j. desirable. j:
!, better To add To- tie ano4n, Of boxing
water Watering th, coffee a;ieruar., With
cold water : lnaain.,,.H.e.
NN the cutfs,w.,h enough cola water 70
max, il 4 paste. 5ea, !, a little with spoon
- That Il. ,b. grams nav be. gno.>,eurG nut
nh. -a>,e INTO a br..st tin coffee ra.. .u
,-,,,sr Hiss. ar .a,,c, nan t,a, tb,. -,a,.,.,.
amour, II water. q, soon as ,h.> boil, turn
II INTO The pa, containing ta, ea;Fe, paste,
ana So, .a. ra. back from the fire. where
the water vii keen hot. h., no, boil. IT,,
aroma aE.sa : the ..rr oc H., coffee. .,t,
my In ,h.. r,,,. -.agr .,.., If ,., Dot and be-
come ta>, The coffee also rather ,.',t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
AGGtgu.
Mans Mortality.

IA ,,.t .-. .,.,.,,.zr
i.lA' u.', tl,,,s,.,,, 49,
~ IA IA y 49,. 4 ~ M
~ -, ~, ,i,. .I.v
-. H.. fb, r.i,-d ~. i.h Jonah made:
-. .,,..b +. MON Whose fhr,a al j. spun,
D,.t,r ..rsf "a. 4 on. aud 20 &, ,oue
Tbs ross. yy..s..fr.. sii, blossom d ,jrih.
a. 1.,,,.r fade. fh. morn .r. hasieth.
~. .Dri 49,. .h- ,.,.t ~ fi--
ia. g,lIr,l ...,a,,Illi. ;. The lualt-he die.
-. .t....- No., ia. -,.,-,f,.,
- -. ''' = -. ~. -, ,,,,,,t,
=, ifl.. - ,i-t 49,. h.,,. r-lyt
40. ..,,,'l.3.l ian Nl.,,.
or1tl..tle .iu-ia., Of the swan.
F,.u >l..tf j. u4n. Who Hit,a. b. breath,
l. b,.r,.. ua,, ilrI,.. BE-, life and d,a.h.
Pm. .-f.,-s ,5ti.l-> The fais B., ended,
T5,.Ii.1I, foNp. tb,. dew assembled,
Ths h,,tlr i. short. the span mot beng.
Tbe swan near death. tnau', i.e l. done.
Observation-Disclosures tb.. b-1ok
~, ~ -. mn, ..,...sI..L
a. H -. H.. j.. ,,..,,...'. tsul
rl.f. H.. ,,-.,.,.., III. t.... ..ua
~ II, -, - ,l..s Inn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA cuRro

,o1aia geo. :. Bunker merchant, East sullivan Ne
e, sanes mat he has seld hundreds Of botiIes az
crra ~ r1iE1 AAiIc ELIXIR aid has known n
80 III many severe cases of Fhueraati-yp ami non
lalsla That he his taken it himself for ne,,rai
"a ,a IN ane faee and head with complete sTeeess
Hottie not noa oe without it, II 1t cost ten dollar
= hn,,, soia BY druggists and medicine dealer
i"i % iyr42s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
Fer Sale I!

T OFFER two good HOUSES FIR sale In BuckspOrt
| Niag either 9th easy terms or " IN
exrhan- e for ". stern mis- AMI pay difference If
any Adtr. = Mfr. :. +. Hall, Buek sport, or the
subscriber at Kewanee, Illinois.
JOHN WENTWORTH.
March. i2, 1852. smOsI2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20

Milk quickly, mix clean, or your COW
will suffer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20

Api " q. GatN. capt utl- IH- VA. ayu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-20
ECU IIA BILE RATE =.

Representing my compAul,s aud trausa,t.r.,
business s. Ith uly customers always ia "a pruuIt-
square aud honorable manner. 10 this Cuul.tl
Ptc,S' HIF CstrGorls.