davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Mind Reading in San Francisco.
New York Sum-

Three years ago Mind Reader j. Randall
Brown, who was q witness in the late
Bishop case, was giving a series Of enter
tainments at the Grand Opera House In
San Francisco. On one occasion he gave
seance, and announced that he would
produce the spirit of any person called for
"Diogenes," shouted a man from the
back of the house A few moments later
raps were heard, and Professor Brown an
nounced that the philosophers spirit was
rapping, and would answer any question
asked. An old gentleman in the front row
rose very slowly and said:
"You say you have the spirit OF Dioge-
mes there?
"Yes, sir. Do you wish to ask him any
questions. sir ?" replied Mr.. Brown.
"Only one Ask him if he has found
chat honest man yet"
The laughter which greeted the question
broke up the seance for that night.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Who was Charged With a Share in the
CrOnin Crime.

Charles Mcdonald, arrested in New York
as one Of the suspects in the Cronin case
afterwards released with Moroney) is q
blacksmith, thirty eight years old. He is
powerful man, broad-shouldered, deep
chested and muscular. His moustach is
big, black and dropping. Accompanying
is an excellent likeness of the man. Not
much is known of him. To his credit be
it said that he is an industrious and hard
working man. He does not deny that he
is a member of the Clan-na-Gael. Nc
Donald is North of Ireland man, sndj an
intense hater of Orangemen. A New York
paper gives currency to the story, true or
false, it does not pretend to know, that
while living in Ireland the hrawny black
smith Drained an Oraugeman with a pair
of forge topgs. Luke Dillon is the man, it
appears, whose investigations led to Nc
Donald's arrest.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Prize Fighter and Publisher.
Boston Transcrjpt.)

NDO6tOn lIdnScr1pt.)
One dsy last week q Boston business
man, who was at work debating letters to
his stenographer, was interrupted by a
business call from two we'll dressed men,
who remained in conversation for some
time. and then went out. w en- they had
gone the business man turned to his steno-
grapher and said:
Did you notice the personal appearance
of those two gentlemen"
"Oh, yes"
well one of them was a well-known
publisher of this city and tie other was a
prize fighter. Now which was the prize
fighter and which was the publisher"
The girl described one of the two-a
young man OF agreeable appearance and
pleasing manners.
"That," she eaid, "was the publisher, of
course"
"You are mistaken" said her employer.
"The man you took for the publisher was
the prize fighter, and the man you took
for the prize fighter was the publisher.
And this was not case where ''the boy
ied," either.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Concerned for His Soul.
IIthica Mich J Journal.l

TItHIcd INIlcn,J JOufndI,I
During the late religious meetings in
this village lady got to thinking so
seriously after retiring to bed one night
about the spiritual welfare of gentleman
acquaintance that she arose, dressed herself,
and going to his home in distant part of
the town, rang the door bell and got him
up. He came to the door and admitted
her, when she made known her mission.
She then expostulated with him for some
time about his souls salvation. He patient
ly heard her through, after which he in
vited her to stay the remainder of the
night, his wife providing place for the
agitated visitor so she would not be re
quired to return home through the dark
ness alone.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
JOHN J. MORONEY.
Who was Jailed, Charged with Com.
pIicity in the CrOnin Murder.

The picture is of Suspect MoIoney, of
New York, who was arrested and held in
prison for days, charged with completely
in the Cronin murder Last week he was
released from the Tombs, the attempt to
identify him having utterly failed. Moro
ney's birth place was Cork, Ireland, but he
spent his boyish and youthful days in Lon
don. In this country he first came into no.
tice in the Clan ma Gael, Philadelphia,
then known as the Irish Nationalists He
was an ambitious man, and chiefly on ac-
count o. his turbulence, it is said, the
camp to which he belonged was suspended.
1t was reorganized with him and his fol-
lowers left out.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Large Bequests to Children unwise.
North American Review

North American Review.
Why should men leave great fortunes to
their children? If this is done from affec-
tion, is it not misguided affection? Otserva-
tion teaches that, generally speaking, it is
not well for the children that they should
be so burdened. Neither is it well for the
State Beyond providing for the wife and
daughters moderate sources of income, and
very moderate allowance indeed, if any,
for the sons, men may we'll hesitate, for it
is no longer questionable that great sums
beaueathed oftener work more for the in
Jury than for the good of the recipients.
Wise men will soon conclude that, for the
best interests of the members of their
families and of the State, such bequests
are an improper use of their means.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
Cold Consolation.

Mrs. Stetson, wife of the operator at a
little station in New Mexico was sick and
steadily growing worse. At last she said
to her husband:
"Stet, that DIR. amt helpin' me
one sole bit. Pm gettin' worse every
day"
II know it, Alice, know it. Don't ap-
pear like he's any good on EARTH"
II tell you, Stet, Pm goin' to die. 1 feel
it in my bones"
wal, Alice" with solemn earnestness
and comfort), ''if you do I'll be if
ever pay the doctor"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27

John Gilbert, one of the greatest actors
of the century, was born at Boston in the
year 1910. He made his first professional
appearance in that city on November %,
1928. His chief triumphs were achieved
as q member of Wallack's company, New
York. He retired, after many years. con-
nection with that celebrated association of
theatrical men and women, when it was
broken up, about two years ago. For
nearly half century Mr.. Gilbert delighted
theatre goers with his skill and grace in
portraying, as leading old gentleman, such
parts in the drama as suited that roll. In
attainments, fidelity to the highest artistic
standard and industry Mr. Gilbert holds
rank with the greatest American actors.
A good and prudent man, his character
adorns the profession in the pursuit of
which he achieved fame and fortune.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1889-06-27
He Was a Philosopher.

TFate Mamma-Why didn't you get the
t@ings sent you to the store for?
Small Son-I had to wait 80 long l for
got what you wanted.
T.M-They why didn't You come back
and fine out?
SS.-I was afraid if l left would lose
my turn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
The Maine State Fair

Arrangements are completed for the annual
State Fair al Lewiston. Sept. 10 H. and In
former years II will undoubtedly be the great
81, most complete and successful exhibition
ever held In the State. Only one thing can
yre,en; such result, and that Is the weather.
The e1 hibitops in 81 the various departments
art all ready, The people are ready to come,
and week Of fair weather will crown the oc-
cAsiou with financial success and fully satisfy
the many thousands OF our citizen. who will
crowd It's park and halls.
We have no space to even summarize the
programme " hich Will be given this year. bat
it s. sufficient TO Fay that all the departments
~ be fuH, inciudins thr great variety at CN-
lit> Of previous years. with added a'irac-
lions Ana the leop'f vel remember 'hat
III. 5ll state SoeIetr never promises n.vrr tam
1t can fulfil.
lIwil b. the great vacation week and belt
day Of The ycar for iht people - Maine. and
tn. whole four days V It'll fall 10 give sufficient
tinle 10 III y .ee sud appreciate all lhe good
t'au-, pgtpur,-i tar the pubHt The srrs' fark
vita IT, a.te, u >t-,l,. H. huge grant -.au1.
mammoth exhibition buildings, splendid ira !.
aad ali ID, accessories and couNeui,ucc> Cog
accommodating aud pleasing The Thousands u
visitors, j. In The bet condition. and 80 well
systemstized are the forces that everything
runs Ike clockwork. and every wear the peo-
pc 20 home more than satisfied with full,
clean. attractive. entertaining and instructive
exhibition u The industries 81 the Stale.
Excursion rate, over All the railroads. and
accommodation, for all. The people Will turn
out en ina>.e aud sustain a. heretofore thc
most j,0puiat Institution OF the Kind IN Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05

So young and with so little preparation
can be traced very many failures In bust
ness Ii the boy viii look at the matter
from business point merely, he will find
that by waiting little longer and getting
a better foundation on which TO build, he
can earn more money with his education
than without it, and not only that. but he
can better enjoy his money after it *
earned.
II j. very true that training at school
alone will not make successful business
ana professional men. We often hear i'd
said Of 8 young man, that he has book
knowledge enough, hut he has no practical
knowledge. But If wcll-baanc,Nl hoy
has hal the best school training, he j. 1T
ted to learn the practical part, and after
getting both, he becomes thoroughly
sound business or professional man
We would claim then that the training a
student gets In our best schools of a
higher grade is just what he needs, and
must have. that he may successfully com
pete with his fellow men In the daily duties
of life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
STATE OF MAINE.
li>NCucR. SIT thr >h.rins 81 Mar respective
counties pr eltHcr III lheir acp4ti.~,
,,KEtIl N, N


HANCt-'R. SD tHr ~hrrins % "ur respective
counties ~ tlt'ieFo tteiF ar p4tir-,
"kEEIlNh-
--- I'M T. euTaiH4ui ypt tu attA.h th,- .,t,-l.
T. wv orr-fs-. III Taura NJ E,rst1. \,
I 49, tha vatr. IN dnif,rx- s,''i II.
TIN -aII defendant t ~. ruav III fottr.t Il. y,.rr
precinct WI AitEfr4r y, rflr,t ,iur Justice, III fh,-
l5gruc Iudfri4l toar- nrxttn II. hn,.i.rl VIII
wpttb. within Amt far ott- rn,nt, +. u.,r.,t IN,
ne -erond Tuesday Of October next, ,btp 8nj
There iH 0ur -aid court 1" answer unto Benjamin
m ~ '''',.'' III -.' COUNT! fhd state.
III ti,,i = PCT 'h' io.io"-
10 the Honorable .Iosti,4e II tn, -rnrs,nc rp5f,,
Court, next Ia Je holden at Ellsworth yitbinarI
fnr he county II Hancnck state ~ Wsinc n,'
tie Second TUESDAY ot 0ctoi,er. 4 ID iS-g N''
Teniamm +. E,r-to5y. OF IancorE in stt5 10 ant
D Siate Respectfully rrtrr.,rt rbif no t '.,,,'
fully married 10 the said ianra VI Ear.t,v ~, ~
a6th day Of Nov A u IS@,l M Rostnn In th.. -,
Of Massachusetts. that tbev Hyrfi toyptb.r.. It'll.
band ana Wifi. AZ Rr.ton anI t,firh,,a e. a3i
state ana M Gardner IN tbp aid s,.t, y, NaI.
until thu Ath laq IN August A Il ISss AZ vtin,
tifne the -aid Ianra ST Har-tor ,iasarta't yo, II.
Defiant without cause AMI vent u narts II, s,,,, n
ID him =inre which ttup III Ia. 1,rsr ILL, III. =
~aid Iaura NJ Bar-tow that he has Ina,,, CtI,,,,
inquiry blIt has not been ahl. ~ ascar+.ir st
doe. not know TIC residence IF The Uni anr. an,'
RaT,toyy That there l. nd cnilDsinn ia,,,.,
your libelant and the SAID Lanra n Barstow aey u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
The Grand Army a. Milwaukee

The eaeampmeni of the Grand Army at
Milwaukee this year has been one of the
best ever held =. Tie gathering Was CHAR
acierized by great enthusiasm, harmony
and good fellowship. Tuesday was the
real Grand Army day. and II is estimated
that over 500 visitors from outside the
city assembled To witness the parade.
About - 900 men were in line,
New EDgland was represented in the
grand parade by some 200 veterans who
marched IN the third division under com
manst Of Gen WIN II Pierrepont, Depart
ncnt General Commander OF Connecticut,
The Connecticut contingent, numbering 70
men, led the column, followed by the
Massachusetts, delegation with Is men, M
der command of Department Commander
ticodalc, the Maine Department with ~
men, under Col. f.. X Drew, the Rhode
lslxnd contingent Of = men, under Benz.
+. Davis, Senior Vice Commander; the
New Hampshire delegation OF 80 men, un-
der James F. Grimes. Department Com
mander, and the Vermont Department,
with ~ men, commanded bv Col. A. s.
Tracey, Department Commander. Al
though the New England delegation Was
small one comparatiS ely speaking, IL
made very croditable appearance and
received considerable more than It's share
Of applause from the crowds along the
line Of march.
Grand Commander Warner, 10 his Az
dress 10 the veterans, Commcnds the prac-
tice Of presenting on tile 22d Of February
the American ag Ia the public schools. -
that eight million boys and girls 10 the a.
cmentary schools NAV be thus inbuyd with
patriotic reverence for the nag and sll It
represents; advocates the same pension
l.. hx+s E.sI IA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
The Jury Disagree
N TIIE TRIAL OF CuAKIEs : GILMAN AT
BANGOR

N rHE TRIAL OF CHARLES : GILMAN AT
p.xcov-
Col hutchlns male brief opening Tor
the defence Saturlay afternoon and miro
duceh The following testimony
MISS behie u Huchln>ou testified she
was ctefk Tor 1liihah al the time oil The
ATc aud was The last IL leave the store the
night pncvlou> to the fire she put the
NalaAhies ID Tue sale and locked the inner
d'ors, putting the key IN desk drawer.
had been T. Gilman house during the
week Tor watches r. a Gilman the
prisoners father, testified II am stone
mason and ASKED my ON 70 order some
dHhaih1to lof lhc' 40 2oi nm ~ oTd'r
powder lnr ine IN Juno.
Monday tAt deieh'e cAil"d Pr oAt a-c
WHO testified mat Macomhcr t1id Alm IN
HE presence ~ the prisoner nat he Lad
settled ihe Gilman loss by paying 500 and
tAat the policy on Tie remaining $50 vas
>'il ia lorce
M',ArI L!hch' an expert Iocksmith.
testified he hne" gencra4iy where TO bore
sale lp'r 10 N'rikr ne Dog rom the out
@'9@- bli -'AfH lainli'aF WIN sale locks
'ou!" 40 30 without hu'h trouble
'ha,Ieo > DHnan' the prisoner TOOK the
>lShu M"hda! AFTERNOON and testified At
i-h-'n- lhe "lf'ct examination occupying
tnf'' h"nFH Alt'r giving 2rirl account
81 NJ carry NE ne Hsuhtd 10 fe"el' .hg
Ie'lefa from ne" ORR parties ~ reiai'"n
=, "HualIn2 green sooun' ne "foie 70 me
me y po'lct I rs" Pr i"F lhe name
"a ~ 'ii'ei i'AH viins ehe street Pr "h'ch
H'' Iai tie, S'Aiuea 70 Oe 4'tateu' ana re-
ot'H tu al aAs"e' IRON lht chiel " ponce
"n"A Va shown ana iuch''h'd' saying he
L'd h',t answer questions not coming
"nIouIn 'he regular chahhel> Gilman
SAD re received oth'r letters aud visited
Ne" otA 10 Jtht. !7'o' % meet ING grv,n
goods men ne diI not sec them at hat
t'H'r' because 'het ia''ed !" he a. IN" pih'e
appointed. On reaching The store on the
AlShl OF thc hre, he iound the safe opened
ana robbed. lie closed the doors aud re-
turned TO ne house Tor his shoes Con
uhuing' witness said Il returned TO the
hfe ana assisted 70 save goods heard
WAS suspected before Macomoer arrived
TO ADJUST the Insurance told him about
the green goods parties ana he told me he
"'uid q" All n NJ power - assist ~ -
Ana tHem I"H ! tAtnk VA iu 2 rln-
H"A n ih-H - IN ~ "h1t fp-i
Na~"m''tT gaze mm the letters lrtil
lAe green gooa> men, and -lsncd Ta.er
NV ~ particulars about then. | thought
could escape better than pay my debts
ana So went To fushaw Pond but thought
II took my life they would say | was
guilty. started for home, but when ! saw
parties after mc jumped overheard, ~
could uot face them. did not have any
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05

In frceport a scarcity Of teachers for
the primary schools il reported HE gr4s
gar make from five ID twelve dollar, a
Week In the shot factory aul only from
fise to seven dollars weekly IN the school
room.
BANGOR, Aug. 2.-lohn BENJAMIN of
Carmel aged about twenty-five, was Killed
Tuesday night by the western train which
leaves this city at 5 O'Clock, about two
miles from here. He Is supposed 20 have
been living on the track The BODY was
discovered this morning by the train men
on the Pullman tram bound for this city.
Miss Ann Jones. aged S. died al jay
Bridge, Aug. % She had been an invalid
20 years and confined to her bed for so
years. This remarkable woman retained
all her faculties 10 the very last.
Mfr. Ivory Douglass and wife, Of
Dover, were thrown from wagon Satur-
day, while returning from the camp
ground. Tie horse started quickly. and
the wagon seat, not being fastened, was
tipped over precipitatng Mr.. Douglass
and his wife upon their heads on the hard
ground They were both taken 40 uncon-
Sclous. and Mr.. Douglass now lies in
very critical condition. Mrs Douglass is
recovering slowly. They are about sixty
years of age.
"A fre at .. 10 g. m, Aug. =. destroyed
the barn and ell Of the o. W. Lawry es-
tate In Fairfield. Loss 1920. Insured
Tile fire was Of incendiary origin, as the
straw in tine barn was fired the day
before, the blaze being eXtinguished be-
fore gaining Roadway.
-Adonijsh Prescott. Of Chesterville.
is dead. He was aged 20 years, and was a
pensioner Of the war of 1872. He was the
oldest man in that section.
A. W. Coolidge, postmaster and mer-
chant at North Liyermore died Wednes-
day evening very suddenly of heart dis
ease. Deceased was widely known in that
section.
"A two-story building owned " H. f.
Elder, in Madison, burned Friday night.
with stock of. merchandise owned by
Elder 4 Dyer. The goods of C. T. Wy
zanski were also DESTROYED The law IL
brary of c.. A. WILDER and the town rec
ords were damaged by water Loss, 81 800
Insurance, s. 600.
On Sunday. as a daughter of Gof NJ.
Blackden, of South Etna, attempted to
reach into the manger in front Of a horse,
the animal seized her by the ear and sew
cred it completely from the head, and it is
supposed he ate the member as 1t could
not be found after the accident.
Hon VIM. Emery, prominent and
respected citizen of Alfred, died Saturday
morning of liver and stomach troubles,
aged siXty-iye, after a sickness of four
weeks. He was prominent in business and
political circles, had been Representative
to the Legislature, County Attorney of
York County and was Democratic candi-
date for Congress against Thomas r. Reed
in the First District last year. He leaves
a widow and one daughter, the wife of
John b. Donovan, of Alfred, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05

The AMERICAN wishes to mention the
very pleasant call, on Thursday last, of
Mr.. Noah Rogers Hart, of the firm Of
+. II. Levey & Co. printing ink manu-
facturers, 50 Beekman street, New York.
Mr. Hart is the superintendent Of the firm,
and has been passing q few days at our
greatest of seaside resorts, Bar Harbor.
Wishing TO combine bit of business with
pleasure, he, with his party, took buck
board ride to Ellsworth, stopping at the
American House, and returning In the
evening. The party were very much
pleased with the beauties of this section.
and greatly surprised to find so large and
fourishing a place on reaching this city
Mr.. II. visited US in the interests of his
firm. He was very enthusiastic over the
natural beauties of the island of Mt.
Desert, and the eastern section of the
county, as well as the grand display of
artistic taste showed In the great number
of fine residences scattered about the
island. He informs Us that be has travel
led a great deal and has visited large
number of resorts throughout the United
States, but nothing he has yet seen com
pares with the natural and artistic scenery
of Mt. Desert. In his opinion "Mossley
Hail. is the most beautiful of anything
of its kind Ia the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
STATE NF AIAI\E

HANt"ck, ss--Coart Of Probate. Ellsworth. Aug.
Term, lssJ.
\ petition having been d.ci rs the widow OF
eitei deceased for allow out - the person
al estate In the estates Of the following named
persons, VIZ Gilman {. Crane late oi Oriand.
II sald county, deceased; a hnsr Crosby, lat. 81
orani. In sail county deceased Herman -. Jpr.
late of Hancock, in said county, deceased Waldo
r Lowell late Of Bucksport, Ia salt county, he
ceased.
oKpERhb-That -at petitioners give public no
tre to all persons Interested is calI,Ib a corr 4,
this order, 10 Ne puhlish he'd f'
three week. surl- S-tveiy III thr riY-u Il
American, new.raTeT printed, ur puhA-hed. IN
Ellsworth. IN said Comfy, thai they n,y suras r
~ Court Of Probate for sAid County IA
BE- held at the Probate Office ID said Buck snort IN
the Second Wednesday in sept next, Al tel az
the COCK III the forenoon, and show cause, n anv
they have why the same should not ~ granted.
q. p. CUNNINGHAM Judge
true copy, Attest .--CHAs r. DoRK, Register.
3ug4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
-------------
ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous cure
for Catarrh. Diphtheria. Csnher Mouth and
Headache. With each bottle there j. an in.
gsniou- Nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment Of the complaints without extra
charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by s. u. Wig
gin. lyr2s
Ladies who suffer from collie. etc, will
find in Browns Instant Relief valuable rem
edy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05

I'HE Subscriber hereby @yes public notice to all
L concerned, that ne has been tiulv aI,,oi,, ~
and has taken upon himself the trust Of sg,ninis
traitor with will annexed of tine estate 81 TE,a,na
Hancock, " ''N VI OF
deceased, By giving bond az the law directs. ha
therefore requests all persons who are i,ficFte, E
, na, aeeeaSeds estate to make immediate pay,
thereon TO exhibit the same for settlement
WILLIAM z, PREBL b. Adv,,r
August l4th l5sa. "''' annexed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
Nelson Lowers His Record.

At the great race trotted at Hartford
"Wednesday for purse OF $4,000 Nelson
won the first heat in PA ~ Alcrvon
won the ID I'd and tth heats in PIG l9
2.l7 IA, and 2I9 10 Although Nelson
lost the race. il should be remembered
that lie lowered his record to pear the stall
ion record of the world Nelson is enter
ed in the great stallion race at Mystic Park
Sept. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
STATE OF MAINE.

HANcock, ss-Court Of Probate, Ellsworth.
Aug, Term, A. D. lssi.
Accounts having been filed for settlement in o.
tatcs of
Marian ". johnson, Of sullivan minor
Joshua e. johnson Guardian
Periey Haynes late Of Dedham, deceased -''''
Samuel j. Morrison, Administrator, ,Ie bofts mon
Sarah X. button, late Of Ellsworth, deceased all
private account, 49,
sarah Z. Joy, Admlnistratr4x
Ortered-Tbat the said accountants y,ve ~
tice % all persons Interested. hy causing COW ~
thls orfier to be published three weeks snccass
printed In Ellsworth, in said county, thst he
may appear at Probate Court to lie hoIjen n
Bufksport, on the md "Wednesday OF Sent pext
az ten Of the clock In the forenoon ami show cause
u any they have, why the same should moi he
allowed. ~ -
Q. r. CUSSTSGHAM Judge
Attest ;-CHas p. DoRR Reris,er.
a true copy, Attest '-CHAs p. BoER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-05
Anodyne Pearls

are boon TO those of worn out nerve energy.
They cure Nervousness. Insomnia, Nervous
Headache. Opium Habit, Painful Menstrual
ton and Spermatorrhpa. Warranted not to
contain one particle Of Opium. Morphine.
Asafetda. Nalerian or Hyoscyamus. and Yet
produee refreshing and health giving sleep.
AT your druggists. price only 30 cents. Send
for testimonials 10 DR.. r. 5. Hutchinson &
Co.. En0sburgh Falls. Vt. Sept.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes. Ohio. writes:
l have used every remedy for sick headache
could hear Of for the past fifteen years, but
Carriers Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.