davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
AnAppeaI to Colorado.

The following circular has been issued by
the managers of the Exposition:
In less than three weeks the Exposition of
1888 will be open, to the public. The direc-
tors have endeavored to extend every facility
to mining and industrial workers, in provid-
ing abundant space, negotiating liberal rates
with railroad lines and advertising the aims
and objects of the enterprise in every section
of the United States the European continent
and Australia. The Exposition is daily grow
ing in popularity, and citizens of the Union
beyond the confines of Colorado contemplate
among the pleasures of their summer tour
visit to the Mining and Industrial Exposition.
Utah, Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho, Montana
and Nevada, in the north and west, with Ari-
zona, New Mexico, and the States of Duran
20 and chihuahua of thu Republic of tOid)
Mexico in the south, will be represented with
magnificent displays advertising their re-
sources. The much reviled and abused HALEY
mining distric, and Wood river country will
silence with an exhibit of marvellous rich
ness the cap.ious critics who loudly sound
the praises of camps and regions who cannot
find mineral enough, or lack the enterprise
for making showing of their rich and
boasted development. Failure on the part of
any section in the Rocky Mountain region to
be represented n, the National Mining and
Industrial Exposition is inexcusable. Failure
on the part of Colorado to display the mar
vclous richness of her soil, her mines, her
stone quarries, is criminal, and when the
eastern visitor, the capitalist seeking invest
ment for his money, or the farmer and miner
seeking home, appeal to the management
and ask for the displays of sections well
known and adveriised in the east, they can
only answer that with space, fire and police
protection, and railroad and express transpor
tation free, that all that Colorado has to ex-
hibitis represented by the exhibit in the build
ing That the citizens of Colorado are noted
for their liberality and enterprise, and that
her national or interstate Exposition may be
said to present fair showing from every de-
velopcd or important section of the State.
That the distri> " without representation,
confidently relying on liberal use of print
er's ink, have their valuable resources locked
in mountain Businesses fastnesses 800 or 400
miles distant, and for information in refer
ence to the advantages they offer a long and
tedious journey is necessary in order to inter
view citizens of section too remote to visit
one of the grandest public enterprises ever
conducted for the development of n broad
and wealthy expanse Of territory. Applica-
tions for space are increasing in number by
every mail, and demand for room even in the
Exposition of 1854 warn the directors that
preparations must now be consummated to
provide facilities for future expositons.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11

The U. 8. Treasury is getting orim full.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
Home and Foreign News.

The Labrador cod fishery is reported 10
be partial failure, the catch being half a
million qIintals short of the average
-Rev. Robert Laird Collier. d. d., for
merly of Boston, has accepted call to the
Free Christian Church in Kentish-town,
England.
The wife and children of Capt Anderson
OF schooner Sarah Lavinia, as well as the
schooner, we're lost near Baltimore, Friday.
E Heath, Chicopee, Mass, rode down
Mt Washington, Saturday morning, on a
tricycle.. making miles in 81 minutes.
The American barque David Dudley
was burned at Hayti, July Is. She had a
cargo Of 80 tons of logwood for Boston.
Both vessel and cargo were insured.
The salmon pack on Columbia river this
season amounts to 100000 cases, which is
an increase of 10000 cases over the pack Of
1852, which was the largest on record
Ship Elizabeth from Bremen, reports
Aug. 8. latitude 40, longitude So signalled
an American ship, showing letters S. X. S.
b. from Blank for Boston. signalled that her
Captain was dead.
The President was highly entertained.
Thursday, at Fort Washakie. Wyoming. by
large party Of Arrapahoe Indians, who
called TO pay their respects to the Great
Father.
Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt has been
making frequent visits of late to the old
Moravian cemetery at New Dorp, s. L..
where the remains of all his ancestors have
been buried. He intends to have grand
family mausoleum built there, which in beau
ty and costlness of design and ornament
and in situation will exceed any in this coun-
try,
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
The Haokmatack Saw-Tly.

II ht>iy ride from Orono through to
). ". Hirbor. observed that the iiackma-
tack> aionE The wal nave been severely IN
l4rei by the liackmaiacA saw -ii,. N,H,ufus
FTrhsaHi).
Tin, ], an imported insect occurring in
ElIope on the larcn. but it i. .xcre,lI.lc,
rare N that country. | suppose j, may
have been uninienuoul.li imported with a
10; Of the European i4rcae, nro4sht into
ths countr, for ornamcn,iug ground, and
Saw ti' found the .Anercln larch Or lIAe.-
marack much 10 Is liking aud WITH no
parasites 10 hold It IN check
lhis insect deposits ~ .:s on the twi.,
OF the HAeAmAtacs IA Ma, or jane according
10 the season aud the go. saich N a short
time Whca the ,olus feed On the illlas.
reaching their Ia! growth the .a>t of J4l,.
Inc .ar'r are about an luca aud a j. Al:
long "ncn iHill grown, Of h...sh green
color with black head, and small spots over
them.
Al tins time the, crawl dosn into the
ground and SPIN reddish brown COCOON in
whlcn the, remain ali ~intcr.
The to."NinS Man th, perfect insect,
emerge and palr ~nen ihr female, de
pu>l thelr ees, inr another stucrali,u.
NJ parasite, nNe vet been found At
work On them, bat feel quite c..n'i lent tina,
We have tnn>r WHICH w.u >u,u attach them
a"d Tile Saw hy vii lurn soon b,comr a
rar, insect.
can suggest no remedies shich can be
made available for our forests but 1N
laIcht> gr1"n fnr ornamental tree, may hr
save! ~ -Ho~rrlu. them with Pan, Green
IA water. ms should be done IN June
while the Insects are feeding on he trees
{. II FEkNALp.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
Maine Militia.

General Oriers No. a.
HEApQJ ARrrR> MAINE MILITIA. )
ApJUrANT GENEEAL'> OFfI,E,
AUGUSTA, August :, 1888.
|. The annual encampment Of the Vol
unteer Militia hay NJ been ordered a: Au-
gusta, for tugr day>, commencing tuesday.
August 81 the authority of Brigadier
General John Marshall Brown, command
Ing lst Brigade NJ V. NJ. Will. during
SAID encampment, be extended To a dl,-
tance OF one-naf mile around said ca,np.
with the exception Of any road or road,
within SAID distance, and all authority in
tended 10 be given by Sect l07 If the
Militia Law is hereby given the Br..adier
General. TO be exercised during said en-
campment
ii. The Inspector General is hereby
directed To attend the encampnIent and
carefully observe the instruction, drill and
manPuNers practlced. and make a written
detailed report, thereon. He will also
make such suggestions as he NAV deem
important, upon the working and efficiency
ot the system OF instruction, and transmit
his report to these Headquarters within
thirty days after the breaking up Of the
encampment.
III. The Inspector Of Rife Practice will
also attend and superintend the rifle prac-
tce OF the troops during the encampment
IN. Blank ammunition will be issued,
upon proper requisiton, for instruction OF
the troops IN the different firings.
'. The encampment is for the instruc-
tion Of the officers and men in camp and
field duty, and every man is expected to be
present and perform his whole duty, unless
excused by his commanding officer
VI The Brigadier General command
ing is hereby directed to cause a muster OF
the troops to be made each day during the
encampment. by officers detailed by him
for that purpt Sc, who will be held respon-
sIble for the correctness of their muster.
No substitutes can be mustered for pay,
and any officer allowing any person to
answer for an absent man will have charge
preferred against him for court martial.
All officers and enlisted men absent with
out leave, or excuse satisfactory to the
mastering officers, will be notified, and the
fines incurred Will be collected in accord
ance with Sections l53-4. Militia Law.
VII During the encampment, the Brig
adler General commanding will forward.
each day. to these Headquarters. a morn
lnS report, showing the condition Of the com
mdnd.
VIII. On the last day of the encamp-
neni, c"nipiny commanders wil forward
To these headquarters duplicate pay rolls
OF tneir several companies certified under
oath to be correct aud true
lX. At the close OF the encampment.
tine Brigadier Gencral commanding will
make written report. TO these Ieadqnar-
ters. Of the duty performed by his cum
mand, with such observations and susyes-
tons as tie may deem for the good of the
service.
IS Order of the Commander Chief.
GEoaGE l.. REAL,
Adjutant- General
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

the yacht "vests." owned by Mr.. Fred
Aver. sou o. the late Dr. Aver, of Aver,
Mass. arrived here on SATURDAY. of iasi
week. Mr. Aver and MS yacn, tisurcd qaile
prominently in the gaieIies of last season.
Many, doubtless. remember the grand mop
given on board by mo nlIght AMI the rich
splendor IN which the yacht was dressed.
Hon. James G. Blame is at Bar Har.
b9r, guest of Hon. Elgene Hale.
Undoubtedly, the largest nnmher of
tourists ever at Bur Harb,r 1T one time was
here yesterday (Sunddy. Aug. l2.l As all the
hotels. as far as could be a,cer;ained. We're
filed to overtlowing. Business here in all
the different branches As watering plIcc, IL
better than ever hrfire.
The Bar Har5or band flrn shell inl>ic
for a lawn party at Nprrill cottage. on FRI
day afternoon, .. last week.
The past week at the NJ. Desert Cas-
ino has been very lively one. large nuin-
bers having hcea in Attendance every even
Ing. The CASINO is fast hecomiu. nne Of
Bar Harbors greatest attractions. Eterv
evening during the week Mss Clrrt. l.
Gilmore, the champion fancy skater of New
England. and Me>srs Wilmot anl Al.trn.
the fancy bicyclists, have performed Ia The
delight of very large au uilences Obstacle
and other races also are performed greatly
to the amu,ement of ali present.
Quite ar accident occurred on the Green
Mountain Railaay line. on SUNDAY the l2th
inst. As one of the baraes which is drawn
by four horses was about to return from the
lake. the driver aud passengers having
aligh'ed, the horses were started nv the
shrll whistle Of the steamer, and on reach
ing the main road the barge was overturned
and considerably damaged. The pole hors-
es were thrown aud cut quite badly. having
been dragged quite distance by the leaders
before being caught. Fortunately no one
was injured.
Aug. l3 ANKNoNE.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

just now as look from nv window |
am reminded Of the fable of the .'mouse and
the elephant" for little Flossie, weighing
but little more than 80 lbs and the teacher
Mr.. Day more than 800 lbs are having
lively game of croquet. Mr.. Day has taught
here several terms, is liked as teacher.
breaches on the Sabbath and his genial,
pleasant disposition makes him many friends
with the old and young. We have a very
interesting Sabbath school l.. s. Williams,
Supt.
Many from here are on the blueberry
plains now but do not find them very plenty
They sell on the plains for three cts per at
Mr.. Anthony Shoppe of Beddington has
been suffering for the past six weeks with
broken leg.
Gus Collar and his brother Charlie are
building barn for l.. Silsby of Aurora
j. f. Emery is up river having his bark
surveyed, the failure Of Shaw Bros will make
business dull there for while, for learn
they are to shut the extract factory down in
the morning. They have large quantity of
bark there and will probably commence work
again soon.
Aug. 10. r.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

The Boston journal Of Aug Q, say,
a private letter dated Jacmel. Jul' "A, re
celved BY a Boston shipping house states
that the insurgents captured that town on
the 23d Of July. The attack began at 3
O'Clock in the morning. and in two hours
the arsenal fell into their hands The
schooner Clifford Of Lamoine, Me. Captain
Bragdon, was moored close to the town dur
ing the fight. the bullets from the guns fire.
quentIy passing over her. Two shots struck
a pile of dunnage on the forward house
The captain, from the deck Of his vessel
could plainly see the fighting going on in
the streets of the town.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
State of Maine.

HANCOCK ss-To the lion. Justice of the
supreme Judi ial Court, nexi to be hoitlena Els
swurth, within and tor sal Count, ei Hancock.
on tac Seco''d Tuesday u April. A. ~, ssi.
1 | ENiii l.. BILLINGS, of De r LIZ in said
- C,untl, husband OF Lyd Vi. Billings re.
specuuly represents, thar he was lawf lly married
70 tn IA Lydia NJ. Bill II ), then IL ia H.
March, \. ID. 1870 AMI that tl.cy lived together IS
hushan aud wife at saiI Deer Isle from the time
oi their said marriage until the fourth dry of sep
tember. \. H. l>s2, that your Libeant has /.
way c1nd cted himself toward his said wife as u
I ithfui, true and afectiunate husband / ut that
the sail Lydia II. Biliings who'll regardless OF
her IN mlrriagc covenant and daty. on divers day 5
Deer Isle and ~ divers other places has com
mitte,l the crime ~ adultery with nneltaiph Fowler,
AMI on slii urth ot Stpt mo r, \. ID 1>~2,
the nj Lydia u. Is ..lngs, deserted AMI aba dpu-
Ell your IbtIant without and clipped with
The -sli ttp1 Fowler amt rnt With hiin o. parts
unknown O. your Iihriant. siu which time hc
has never heard from her, hat ly hits
ccrttiu and docs nui kno tbc rr,icnee ,f the
said IyHia NJ u inE-, that thvrc l. n collision
between Nnur Libclant aud the said ytla NJ
Blhln9s - Obtain divorce, thI' your Iibp ant
believes 1 reasonable and proper, conducive /
do .uesttr harmony. and consistent wi n thu. n nee
ana morality ot >ocety that the bonds of matrmony
between him and HI. sail 81 ifc should bc dissu,ve,l
~ diNor g, wherefore the said Lib liant Or rs
riSht ani I*ttne An th1t &c mly he divorced
said wifi.
49,. HENRY L. BILLINGS.
Subscribed aud sworn To thi. .evc,,b LA, nc
March, u. issJ Before me-
Z. a. ~roFFORp.
just Of the Peace.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

The duel between Scylla and Graves
was. perhaps. the most hideous trophy of
thai almost extinct r.lic NJ harh,,ism ~
"Code of Honor" as it was called. Both
participants in that bloody conflict were
killed. SO far as we know. Dr. Graves, who
discovered the renowned Heart Regulator
which bears his name, never claimed rela-
tionship with the duelist The doctor has
been public benefactor and his Regulator
assuredly has cured aggravated cases of
heart disease in this section of the country.
Paindealer.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

A. l.. FernalI has built him a cottage
this season. Nearly ready FOR occupancy.
w. b. BlaisdeI has also nearly finished
very neat man>ard roof cottage located
near his store. The underpnning is COM
posed of alternate blocks Of black and gray
granite. This with the red color of the Gem
ent used presents very pretty appearance.
The hay crop is unusually large this
year in this section, and mas been secured in
good condition.
The pastor Of the Methodist church.
Rev J. H. Bennett, and family, are out Of
town for a while. visiting friends in the west
ern part Of the state.
Some Of the qlarries in town have >us-
pended operations during having.
Aug. II. .'No. g."
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, ~--Suprcmt Judicial Court April
Term. 1888.
And now N appearing 10 the Court thaf the
sad Defendant At thr date OF the service of he
" rlt, was no: An iuhabitant Of iht> STATE and
had no tcnant, agent or attorney within The
'an'' ahh lhit ht hAd no notice of tnc pendency
OF tins INT, il j. ordered that notice. tbrr,.nl h.
given to the SAID George W S,w!u. by ruh-
h'n'h- ~ ~ueNtrd ropy Of the writ. AMI thi.
order thereon, three week. successfully in M.
Ellsworth American, the a.i rublic,tinn Ia
be al least lEitly d,ys before the next term n
'hi> CVuTl. To hc hrld At Ellsworth within AMI
for he Comfy Of Hancock on the fourth
iut>daN OIL oIt"s next, that hc NAV then aul
ih r. u .dil ourt appear and show cause if
any ne mas why Judgment should not BE- ren-
uei"d az iih,t MN and execution issue accord
ingly.
Attest-ll b. SAUNDERS, Clerk
true copy Of the writ and order OF Court
thereon,
3"'fi Atlest-H. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
ANENoNE.

Capt. X. :. Collins arrived last week. ..
His vessel. the Wm. Jones. is loading at the
Mt. Waldo Granite Works for New YORK.
Jesse Treat is to take his son Charlie a
shor, trip TO sea IN the hope Of improving
his health
Summer visitors are plenty with Us and
still they come, almost every boat bring .ng
''the cliy's fair, pale daughters"
Grain is looking we'll; wheat extra
Potatoes have made good growth. but are
being struck with the rust and will probably
rot. Apples are nearly failure Farmers
are nearly all done having. having harvest
ed one OF the heaviest crops IN Years; gen
orally in fair order.
A special tram will be run next SUNDAY
on account Of the Sp!ri;ua!I>i camp-meetlng
at Verona.
Aug. l3. J. K.A.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
7. A. c.

-lhe schooner Walter Young, Capt.
Charles Hodskins. is the first TO arrive, Of
our hshnS fleet, from the Grand Banks.
The trip Was an exceptionally short one. and
We are glad to state fun fare taken.
The T.. II. k.ng. Capt Peterson, from
Grand Banks arrived the l2ih inst. full fare.
Tn. srhn,l IN dis,r,c, VI . oco,,encsJ
Monday I3,h inst Ms pbo.is U,g.',;ns
,.acb,r
W
.h..t .. ,.,..''.'','i i,: 'io'e'' h'
~" N'' uui'uS " "'si"e
tV'' 'i'' LIN n WI ,iso'' h''u II
~ ''''' ~ va '''' s a'''"'''"
we were al par iAroor' saturday, the
lin INST, and witnessed the widely heralded
tournament ~hich came on on that day.
We were deeply impressed "lth the thought
'ha'' among Inc needs oi tnis justly celebrated
watering place, no, the least needed was
thorough gong society Tor the prevention
ol cruelt! 10 ah'mais. surely all lovers oi
annette sports ana especially oi good NOR
ais must oepreca'e the cruel not to say dis-
yi",t'" '0hu"0' Win the SO ca4ied CREASED
Pig.
aug 10. DELTA.
Editor American.
-.
Inc members OF the baptist sunday
'S"oo's ol i-a"'uiie' win theif lfehus went
on 'ue Aons taiAeu o excursion on the
Sea'iiei noeA'ahu "ed"esdaS' Aug .
- ~ r''e nN'''''i Vi some w" huhufed-
pc "a! Wa p'rasAn'' the wafer SMOOTH
'''e "'"' ','ouS' anu sIeeuN' 'he oiiicets
to1i 'eo'N anu a"A'ou> 10 ilaNe ever! oodl
"'Pin' "hu every one "dS "aPPy' Inc par-
o''s''A'E !h'en"eu TO steam around 10
'-'''Na',' "A'A !" Nou'h n'heoeA' taNe din-
a. ,,e p""''' anu 'l 'he ai'trhooh'
''' 40 p'' IA" ""'' H''eI fNihs SuiiNah
"oN'Nei' '"e oeau'iiul steamer glded so
$500 "''N '"N'H "l'u"E" t"e "A'eI' ana
N9'H ooul was 20 Ie'iSh'ed win 'he san
anu ""N y '"e h'H"ness oi 'aptaln saw
""e' 'i"' ~ 'eNPo"'e 10 his in'''alioh'
a. ue''ueN 1" continue on 10 nar Hhroof.
= TIL, " P.''sNie any ga
'''' pay '''N '>'o" ~ 'ne "eaSh
a. iit"N NM anu III >hauN hooN' tAhieN
"" N''.aN i"' Pi'h'e u'h1'i' :" "hieh
!" t''e ai'ei'i mum Tue i,''ahs, ana 'he
'ie" N'N.n'' ~"fte 'eiious iea'' were
uo"e o.' '',e N'''e'' aha upon 'he o''E.
'' -''' ""'" 'ie WINS" "
-. eA'' ~ '"e wan
e''' ".', >'o'i''1 s''iN"iu VITA 'i'
e'y '0N''1 "a a. VI He'' Pa'"CH'"i
' ..'' az H'' ".e 'T"u'ile'i'> o'
=, .o-'',' il'Ns.O"' ~ ''le "'SN re-
4. ".i,''' ..p -. many So'hun''''ti
"a '"e N'''''' N'i''A'" "a"',"e !
e..' " -. 'o'''"'''',''''S iePfesehl'a "S 'h'
Pa, 7. '.-y 1'''e1'''" " Pui'e "i sever
a., a. I"'.l ~, "'> i'eSei''eI 70 '"e ee"-
,,,, H. -f''"i'' ~ ou''.i'.'e' = a.
AZ" ''e.t''- ie''a ~ '''e aP-
IAN u !sa4ii'A rue NJ4ltatN OF MS position,
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
Adjutant-- General.

The twelfth annual Reunion of the
FRS; Maine Cavalry Association, will be
held at Auburn. Maine, Wednesday, Sept.
II. 1888: Headquarters at Grand Army
Hall. If pleasant, Comrades and their ladies
will he given free ride to Lake Grove,
where the business meeting will he held at
2 p. IN. There will be a banquet at Aui,urn
Hall in the evening, TO which, Gov. R9bie.
zens nave been invited. The VI. &. 4 K &
l. Railroads will sell tickets for one fare for
the round trip. Comrades intending to he
present, will please notify Comrade Duston,
by postal cart.
Henry LITTLE, Pres.
GEo. l.. DusToN, Corresponding See.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

"A FIRE in Vineyard Haven. Martha's
Vineyard, Saturday night, destroyed all the
bus mess portion Of the village except one
store. The loss is estimated at Sl90,000,
with insurance of only about S64 900. The
wife OF James DAVIS. an aged lady, died Of
excitement. Hundreds are left homeless
and an appeal for aid has been issued.
About 81 600 WAS contributed by residents
and visitors to the Island. on Sunday.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

Arthur Sherhurne Hardy. the author Of
the novel. But Yet a Woman" is a native
Of Andover. Mass, and is now thir,y->ix
wears Of age He spent much Of his youth
in Europe. especially Switzerland and SPAN
He entered West Point Academy, from
which he was graduated in 1859 with a
mathematical reputation which secured him
an election 10 a scientific proies>or>hip at
Dartmouth College. He spent eighteen
months III Paris preparing himself for h.>
new duties. and on his return published a
college textbook, The Elements of Quat-
ernions." which has become a standard book
in this country and in Europe. lie sought
relaxation by going To Mount Desert. and
writing the novel Blu, Yet Woman" Ten
editions have been sold since the first issue
three months ago. Professor Hardy is now
in Germany.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

As the strike Of the telegraph operators
is prolonged the prospect of their ultimate
success becomes more discouraging. A
good many have deserted their ranks and
gone back to their desks, if We can believe
the statements of the Western Union Com
pany. and, in the vicinity Of New York, a
systematic course of tampering with the
wires is another indication that some of the
strikers are becoming lawIess in view of the
discouraging prospect. At their headquar-
tiers. however, the leaders assert that they
viii yet succeed.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
County News.


East surry.
Some RIVER miscremt, one night last
week, set fire to and burned two cords OF
wood, belonging to /. A. Crahtree.
-fhs rot has seized the potatoes. The
bugs have become disgusted with the pros
pect. and have taken up their line Of march.
They evidently don't like dead potato tops.
The farmers begin to inquire, "What shall
we DO with the ants ?' rhey are on the in
crease. Their happy village, are reared in
every part Of our fields. Moving machines,
frequently ran into them. ami those that
have had experience say that they are worse
than stones. Dig them out, they move and
soon build up another city. 10 rid our
selves of them. they must be DESTROYED.
What is the most expeditions way?
7. A. {.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

The Trustees have offered to Mr.. Geo.
c. Purington the position Of principal of
the State Normal School at Pennington.
Mr. Purington was graduated from Bowdoin
Glass 20 and afterwards was principal Of
the Brunswick High School for two years.
For the past two years he has been principal
of the Edward Little High School in
Auburn, where he has had marked success.
Should Mr.. Purington accept the appoint
ment. the school at Pennington will secure
most faithful and efficient teacher.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16
c!ia'. Wan. a Girl.

Last summer my wife's health was all run
down. and she wanted me to hire girl to
do the work. In little while found one
thought would suit her, when to my sur
prise she said need not hire any one, as
she felt much better, and thought another
bottle Of Sulphur Bitters would cure her.
DONALD GREY, Al Worcester Square, Bos-
ton,
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-16

Ayers Ague Cure is intended to act as
an antdote To maarial fever>, and all dis
eases generated by marsh, swamp or slough.
Science has brought thi, remedy nigh to
perfection. No quinine. no arsenic, nor in
furious drug enters into its composition.
Chemistry and the healing art have com
bined to make it the curative triumph of the
aye We live in.