davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-11


aud Others who are posted that the potato crop,
which is one of the most bountiful ever raised in
the county, is rapidly and universally rotting
Sound potatoes have been offered in this market
during the week for twenty cents per busheI,
holders preforring that price TO having the
potatoes rot on their hands.-Dephi Times
The CRors The corn in this county is
nearly all safe from frost. The crop is the Ines,
we ever saw in this county. and we have beard
many of the Oldest citizens say that they never
saw any better corn grow in the county. To
look at the fields, it really seems that no more
corn could grow upon the ground Della ware
County Press.
In another column viii be found the pros
pectus Of the State Sentinel We cheerfuly
recommend this sterling Democratic paper to the
Democracy of this county. The maintenance OF
the old Government, strict economy in the
public expenses, 8 sacred regard for our obga
tons and faithful ard strict payment of our
public debt. constitute platform which the
Democracy need have no fear of presenting TO
the people. Frankfort Crescent
Ds BowLEs AND THE REPUsLIcAS PARTY-
The Republican leaders and candidates are max
ing strong efforts TO prove that DR.. Bowles be
longed 10 aud was q leader of the Democratic
party of this county IL is well known fac,
that after the Mexican war the Doctor publicly
Joined our opponents 10 open Convention; aud
that III le6O the Republicans run him their
candidate for Couaty Commissioner. Ia SIX
townships he got 4l2 votes IL is true there was
no vacsncy-the bect TO contest the cleo
ton Of the Democrat who was elected the year
beforehand some Of the Republicans were very
angry because he would not go into the contest
And il is well known the Doctor opposed the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
----7---------'---- = -----------------
= PECIAL NOTICES
Keep Disease at Bay.

lnVai4ds' brsken down In health end spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia or suffering f.om the terribleex-
nsuson which foil, VS. the attacks of acute disease,
the testimony ofthousands who have been raised as
by mr9cle froui similar ttate of prostitution, by
HosIEtTER's STOMACH BITTERs, is Q sure
guarantee tnst by thu same means you too may be
strengthened and restored. Rut N t,ose who stand
IN peru Oh epidemics, to al who, by reason OF ex
posur prlVations. an uncongenial climate, or un.
healthy pursuits, may at any moment be stricken
down, this paragraph is most particularly and en-
phatfcaliy addressed. You, who are thus situated,
are preferred an against the danger
that menaces you. Tone and regulate the system
with this harmless medicinal Stimulant aad Alter.
atve and you will be forearmed against the maladies
whoseseed foatsround you in the a;runsoen. HOS.
letters STOMACH BITTERs are not only
standard Tonic and Alternative throug the United
States, but they accredited by the certificates of
the most distinguished citizens of the Union, to the
people ofa'l other lands. In Canada Australia and
the West Indies they 81 adualy taking the place
ofall oth'r Stom,chics whether native or foreign,
and ,ly truth is progressive and demonstra
tion overthrows doubt, they will eventually super
sed every other Invigor ant and storative now
rloyed in medicinal practice.
New York House, so Cedar Street.,
mar6 2wd&w f4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
From the Phi 'adelphia Press, March llth.
One Hundred and Fifteen Millions of 7-3O

Nearly lis millions of the popular 7-30 Loan
had been disposed of up to Saturday night last !,
and not not more than so millions Ut this par
ticular loan yet remain. 1t will be borne in mind
that the notes now sold have little less than
two and half ears to run before they mature,
when the valuable privilege occurs of their con-
vertibility into 500 bonds, which have five
years to run from August Is, 1867. 1t is gen.
orally believed that our new and able Secretary,
Mr.. McCulloch, favors the present popular
system of distributing Government loans, as
now familiar to the people. Therefore it is to
be expected that, after the present issue of 1905
is exhausted, the sale will be continued upon
q new issue, having longer period to run be-
fore the valuable privilege Of convertibility into
$40 bonds occurs to them. The six hundred
millions just authorized by Congress will prob
ably as far as needed, be raised from the sales of
the 7-30 loan, divided up into three or four
series of issnes-say 100 900 900 or $50 600 900
each--the first series of one hundred and tifty
millions maturing say one year later than the
present old issue, and 80 on, making each series
mature one year later than the previous one,
and IL holders required the loan to be paid at
maturity. the dem ind could be met by receipts
from internal revenue and other sources. The
subscription agent, while endeavorlng TO dis
pose of the present issue as rapidiy as possible,
does not wish to convey the idea that mere VIII
be no more of the 7-30 loan, as Mr.. McCu,iocn
will doubtless decide that the people small oe
allowed to continue their subscriptions without
changing the nature of the loan further than to
postpone the maturity of the issues to later
periods. Some will regard those maturing at
an earlier date with more favor; others, regard
ing the probability Of speedy resumntion OF
specie payments, will favor those having longer
time TO run.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
From the New York Evening Express 4

From the New York Evening Express
"0ur telegraphic dispatches received to day from
the Oil Regions inform us Of the striking Of 200
barrel well on Cherry Run. Cherry Run stocks will
be in demand tomorrow :"
They have also secured one of the best pieces of
territory on PIT Hole Creek, very near the great
we'll of the United States Company. Since the seec-
ton of this land every thing in that section has
nearly trebled in value They will commence bor-
ing on this land Immediately and anticipate great
results from t-as they have the surest indications
of Oil in great abundance They hope to find enough
to insure the fortune Of each lucky stakeholder Of
the company.
Mr:>l: w. p OBJ son, who has had four months
experience IN the Oil Regions, and Mr.. c KIM
ball. will both remain at the companys Works, one
at Pat BOIe the other &C Cherry Run.
Mr.. ROBINSON is Managing Director, and Mr.:
KMBALL. is Superintendent, and having the entire
charge of the Company works there-thus giving q
better assurance, believe, than any other COM
pany has ever onered-of the judicious and AithfuI
management of their affairs at the wells-the place
where Directors seldom go-but where it is believed
their presence is Indispensable the success of any
Company.
with these peculiar advantages-with land enough
to bore great number Of wells on cherry fun and
PIT Hole, positively the surest and best Oil Terri
tory in all the great Oil Regions TO COW
er the great Lake or Basin of on) with two wells
near half down, and expected to be finished and pro-
ducing oil within sixty days from this time-with
reliable men to manage the COmpany's affairs at the
Wells-with the pledge given by each Director that
every dollar realized from the sale of the companys
Stock shall be honestly and judiciously expended
according to their best Judgment for the exclusive
benefit Of the stockholders in their efforts to find OIL
The Directors sincerely believe they are offering an
inducement for investment better than has ever be-
fore been offered to the people Of Maine.
For further information, maps prospectuss', &c.,
apply to
JOHN O. PROCTOR, Agent.
March IL div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17

In this city, March 10, the infantson of Sanford
and Merry Hunt
In Georgetown, March IA. Mrs Nancy, wife of the
late Nathaniel Rogers, aged 70 years.
In Alma, mareh Is. Mrs Eleanor Boyington, aged
so years. r.sli.s -i ~
In Baton Rouge, La, Of typhoid fever Mai Ch.s N
Bodfsh, of Bath. aged e. years
In Benton. March l, Mrs Hannah c. wife of Noah
Cole, aged rs years. -
In Orand, Ma Oh s. of heart disease, Mr. Hemen
Higgins, aged 20 years.
In Lewiston March IL, Mrs Sarah j, widow of the
late Lieut. VIM Bagnall. aged IS years.
In Waterville, March 6. VIM w Dingiey, aged q
years-son of j A DingleY
In Rockland. March 8, Mrs Jane C, widow Of the
late DR. james ichran ageG So years. >
In Wilton, March /. Mr. William cage, former ly of
Readfeld, aged 81 yeara.
In Lubec, Feb rs, Mrs Mary C, wi low of the late
Geo w Allen, Esq. aged So years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17

+. q US
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYALr-In port 9Th, brig Clara Pickens,
Rich. for Wilmington Same day.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, ship La Mar, Wiley, from
AT 18th, brig winfield, Merrill, James River
PHILADEEPHIA-Af 18th brig Stella. Ashford.
and Tangent. Matthews. Cardenas; sob Bartlett,
Ar l4th schs h Boyrton, Herrick, Washington;
II A Weeks. Godfrey, Georgetown.
Cid l4th. brigs Atlanta, Low. New Orleans; Urans.
Coombs, Boston; schs Julia Newell, johnson, and
Mountain Avenue. Rogers. Boston.
Ar l4th, brigs q Kennedy, Clark, I'm Csrdsnas;
Lillian from Washington,
CID 18th. brig lillian. for Portland.
No SEM isP 1may saa
Jena r GRIM. Case. saediOs sch, Martha Sioiss
Uni"n, Arey. do for Norwich; d L Kelley * eIley,
Philadelphia for Salem; rhilanthropist. 'mer. I'm
Buckspoft Tor Fortress Monroe.
AR 10th, brig Rolling WAGE, Collins, Remedies;
sch A Conklin, Norton, Washington.
Ar 18th. briggs Nevins, Cole, Rum Cay; Foster.
Hammond, PhilaeeiPhi@i Ailston, sawyer, Baiti-
CID 10th, ship Prest Fillmore, Luce Fortress Mon
roe; barqges Volunteer. Gorham, Malaga; Holland,
ham; Hiram Alb If, Tibbetts, Beaufort Nc.
Ar 18th, ship Hemisphere. George, I'm Liverpool;
NEW HAvEN-Cld 18th, brig Harp. Arey, New
York.
PROVIDENCE-Sd 18th, sch James Bliss, Hatch,
Philadelphia. d
Ar I5th, sch Hannie westbrook, Littlejohn, from
Baltimore.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 18th. briggs Nathl Stevens.
Barber Philadelphia for Boston; Ca harine Rogers.
YeatSn. Boston for New York; Merrimac, Snow, I'm
Boston TOR Fortress Monroe.
Ar 18th. schs Il h Peoker Marion, from Boston
fol- Fortress Monroe; Flora sawyer, Reed from
Portland for 60. ~
SD, brigs Castil ian, Nath Stevens; schs Ontario
ami l. simmons
In pot brig Ca harine Rogers; sclA Pecker
and Flora Sawyer.
BOsrON-Ar 18TH sch E M Wright, Freeman. fm
Philadelphia. e.
Ar 14th. sch Rebecca S Warren, (of Deer Isle)
Warren, Savannah.
Cid 18th, baeque Aberdeen, Cochran. Sagua.
Ar 10th, Darque Merrimac, Hoyt, FIN Cienfuegos;
briggs liza, Williams. beliz John Aviles Upton. FIN
Cardenas; Nathl Stevens. Barbour. Philadelphia;
Ocean Wave Baxter. do.
Cid 18th. schs Ocean RANGER. Poland. Beau ort;
Mary, Turner. Lutec; Texas Day, Portland; A
Heath vii inns. do.
SALEM-Ar 18th, brig Martha A Berry Berry
New York for Portland; scbs Bengal, New York for
Portsmouth; AlDert Calais for Philadelphia: Mont
rose, 40 for Providence Mexican, Belfast for rev
ton. Portland for Fortress Monroe, Nss
SD 18th, brig NJ Berry; sch Bengal.
GLOUCESTER-Ar23sn ecns Balssce. Wescott,
Liverpool Ms: 5 II Pool, McFadden, Boston; Red
ing on Clark. Porl M for Fortress Monroe.
Ar l4th schs Rose Speirett, Dyer. New York; s L
hyde Pierce. plymouth for harpswell
ROCKLAND-Sld l1tb. barque Pathfinder, Rob.
insou. New Orleans; schs Concord. Kennedy New
York; Ocean Star Ham, Norwioh Pearl, Thayer.
Danvers; Maria b all, Poland, b son.
Sid 14th, sch Olive Avery, Wilson, for Portland; ;
July, Andrews, Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
MARINE NEWS.
poRT OF PORTLAND.


Thursday,.............. ...March 16.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. knight. Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, I'm Boston
for st John NIB.
Barque Savannah. Stinson. New York.
Brig SPANS Main (Brl Lawgenberg, Cienmegos-
while entering the harboe this morning during
thick fog struck heavily Trunoy's Reef, causing
the vessel to spring leak. Was afterwards got on
by steam tug Warrior aud towed up to port, with
three ieet water in the hold.
Sch Dictator, Williams Bristol
Sch Neptune. Pettingill Bristol.
Sch Charles Carroll, Farnsworth, Rockand for
Portsmouth.
Sch Uncle Sam, Spsa-. Rockland for Boston.
Sch Juno. Seavy, Rockland for New York.
Sch Eagle, Keller Kockiand for New York
Sch st Lucar Bfitt, Rockland for New York.
OUTSIDE-At anchor in Richmond Island harbor,
brig Charlena Means, from Cuba.
CLEARED, aH- s1Ha,
Brig Catharine Fullerton. Tan Haghan, Matanzas,
j d Lord,
Brig Calmuck. PettengIl Beaufort NC-Littlejohn
Chase. u
Sch Agate. Small. New York--W blanchard & Co
Sch Matanzas, Hamilton, New York; q York
Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
March IL 1919,

before Vice-President johnson left his
nO"-s y. "Asnington, says the Memphis BuYe-
IN ',e So'o,ea people Of Nashville waited upon
nun a. ",' nome and in behalf of themselves
aua ~ ~, presented him with fine geld watch
worth $3.50. for his untiring energy in the h,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17

corv 900 for Howard 1870. In November 1t
-. c. lincoln .23O, and for Mcclellan 100.
Il i. boped by another year our friends will
30 learned wisdom sufficient to vindicate
.ha,r rights. and henceforth keep Iniquity In
subordination to Right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
ITCH, ITCH, ITCHy
Scratch /! Scratch Scratch !
WHEATONS OINTMENT

viii Cure the Itch in 40 Hours.
Also cures SALT RHKUM. ULCERS, CHlLBLAINs,
and all Eruptons of The skin Price so cents For
sale by all Dru ,gists.
By sendi e 50 cents to any Apotheclry in Port
land, it will be forward I'd by mail free of postage
70 any part OF the United States.
WEEKS potter, Sole Agents,
10 Washington street. Boston.
Also for sale by 81
W. W WRIPPLE
jan26sod3m and E. L. STANw GOD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
Proposals for Fresh Rsef

- undersigned at A. gusts. Maine mil ~ Ts sne
March Sist 1863, at O'Clock A. for the suo ,Iv ~
FEhsa okkF for Recruits and Troops in III. ry;c
OF tnS OnHed states, at Augu TIA, Maine for fsl the
rom April LIST 1865, such time az the nr
missary General may direct. - 'ne Oon-
c Deei 70 be furnished fr m heavy well fa.tenad
Catie: An go pal proportion Of fore ana hind ua
oIs cut aud sawed tthe necks shanks mi t1dnsv
ana ~ 20 1e excluded to be delivered at such times
such daSs as sps bs a. nay be ed and
Subsistence W 'ie CoI miS-ary
h,ii n - uotersgued reserves ~. RICH. to reject all
must be IN dupicre yv;,h unsatisfactory Proposals
mens sssacnsd; aaf endorsed Proposals for Flesh
D1 Augu.t. Mo vi" NJ. DeDsE; GAIT G. 5. Vols
1s-, - MArcn 10Th lS66 marl7dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
POR LAND
Photographic Gallery
ALoNZO s. DAVIS, Proprietor.
so Middle ST., Portland, Me.
Copying done in the best manner dec2stf
Hilton's EnsoIubIe Cement.

For wood, leather, crockery, and other substances
rs the best aid TO economy that the housekeeper
have 1t is in liquid form, and insolube in wat or
oil. 1t will adhefeoily substances completely. Two
ounce bottle, with brush family PACKAGE as cents
each. Sold everywhere.
HILTON BROS. & Co., Proprietors, Providence,
H. |. On receipt of6o cents, family package will
be sent by mail. feb7dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
CoLGATE.s HONEY SOAP

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials
Is mild and emollieut in its nature, frserantiv
scsnted, and extremely beneficial in its act upon
the skin. For Sale by all Druggists and Faney
Goods Dealers. ian3Ialvr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
Price 81. per Bottle.

DR. HARVEY. Having sold out my BUSH
ness in Boston, have permanently located IN Port
land, Me, where shall pay particular attention to
the treatment Of Caronic Complaints with my new
CseWieql ReaEedies: g
have cur ed hundreds of after all other rem
edies have failed,
Consultation Free.
Office hours from to IL A. M, endfrom to P.
NJ feb2ldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
NOTICE

DIR. P. P. DUMMY would give notice that On and
after March LIST, 1866 his terms viii be as foows;-
Fir. & Examination at office, $200
Each subseq cut ting. at office, 90
Plrstexaminations at residence, ii within the ~
: CITY. 1o0
Eaca eubtcqeent visit, $50
Terms for visiting patients in other places be
learned at his Office, 10. Is International House.
by ad tressing him letter thers, enclosing
Portland, Feb II, l8s5.--d5w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
Paroled Maine Soldiers.

U. s. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 10, 1865.
To the Editor Of the Press:
the following paroled prisoners, belonging
to Maine, arrived at the Parole Camp at this
place to day, all well:
Fl Burns, 81 regiment; j Shuman, 9TH B
Strickland, 8.h; j Hamilton, do: A Perry.
90; Mahoney Oh; G E Eastman, do: 81
McS1lre, 18th; Allen, do; Li,tledeld, do !;
a. 9rsdge, do; U Towle, do; A McAslin,
20! T. White, do; G FL Neal I4th: p Piper.
~, limerick, do; c II Edgecomb. S.h: r
,Drlages "A a; M Rance, 12ih; A Wertham.
~ 80 rennehey, 10th; G II Fisher, do !:
do q q EJ WAL 10; 1 Farhan, do; F G Mayo,
eTlv. 40. 7. ~ SIo oO I Larray, do; ID With
Madden, II n; A d Hail, lo.n: vWW'eS, 90, .
DO; EP Richards, do; O W Youns Jtpuy;
E,eId, DO; NJ freeman, do; A D GiIS6eert :
w Nottage, do; Mink, 2Dth: A I A uo'
man " Manson, do; w b Smith. lat MI
Cav; A Plummer, Isl d C; w FL Mavo 1o.
Ii9oetts; do; NJ poIiston, do; G w Nor
rey, 40 Alley, LIST Me d A: It Dugin
9s me- V; Boile, 10th Maine.
March II, 1866.
The following paroled prisoners arrived to-
day, all well:
E Burke, 2Osh regiment; John Morrill,. do.
N Foster, do; e Chute, do; D Buck, do: i,
9 Ssilson, 1.t d @ Cavalry; Simpson, do:
M FArr, do; c Morang, do; E F Drew, do; j
Mills, do; w Chase, do; F A Birce, do; G
w Morey. do; S Jones, do; Blathen 18th
req; Nash, 16lh; Fl A Head, do; A Tur-
1er' 90; Ross, do; Haskell, do; Allen,
ooi II Braun, do; L NJ Porter. do; W Ad-
ans, S2i; Q Ira ton, do; M Davis, LIST 81
Al a; Ssrgt Kllby; do; Dore, do; W Nor
tHs!' IN; y Iionetts, 3D.; ] P Thompson,
Russell. do. w.
Yours truly, q. B. SARGENT
Capt. 32i Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
JEWELRX.

anS oftba foliownS q ID Piatsd Ar.;ei s.4Se{ Of
aides Jewelry Long Oh in. Lockst, Neck Chain,
Ring Vest Chain, Bracelet, Gents Chain sin, Set
of Buttens, Set OF Jet Hoops, Belt Buckle, Belt
Pia. Also will S md good Hunting C1sed Silver
Plated Watch and chain for e15.
Address, ORES 5ER'S Dollar Store, Portland
Me, Box 1872. mar9d2m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17

PRroEs-Beef Cattte-Exta SIG @lT y h; first
quality. consisting of good oxen best steers &C. at
third quality, light young cattle, IL @ Is; Poorest
grades, l0s@ll-On the total weight of hide tallow
and beef
Working Oren-From $50 to 800, according to
age and quality.
Sheep ard Lambs Ordinary S@l0c; extra IL "a ~
~ ib; in LOIS S4@25 y head.
Coss-Ordfnary from S4b to IS; Extra, from $50
to 49,; Farrow, &c, S28@40.
S,cine-Fat hogs, 90 GOO c Shoats u @I3c, live
weight.
CAR Skins from Is to zoe per h.
Petts 009sS 30: country lots, 50 00@S 20.
Hides-l0@l0Ic " fb.
THtioD-10l1lc
Working oxen are in good demand at the follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17

cort to his Army-Our Aysnv Is h. snI...-y:d
condition.
The Herald's Wilmington desnatcb of The
18th says two OF Sherman's scouts reache a
that place that morning. They reported that
Sherman was at Laurel Hill, and marching on.
expecting to reachsFayet eVille on the night OF
the 10ta. or the morning of the l1th. Roats
started at once up Cape Fear river to remove
distractions and open communication with
Fayetteville. Sherman met no serious oppo.
sition on mis- march, and had fought no battles.
Rebel scouts have been lowering about him
constantly, with division of cavaly. Gen.
McButler. ON his rear. Dick Taylor has not
been seen, rebel reports to the contrary not
withstanding. Sherman crossed Great Pedee
at Cheraw, on the 4th. The town on the south
bank was eHtrenched, but the rebels made
feeble defence. ShermaL's cavalry dashed in
on the run, and the rebs dashed out also on
the run. In their fight they chivalrously left
TO our men seventeen guns, in position. Four
more were found on the north bank. The re-
bells appeared content with acting as an escort
to Snerman's army, trot ing along in front, as
il they had captured his whole army, as they
also had division Of very peaceable cavalry
following behind. The army Is in most excel
lent heal b and condition.
They have lived quite as sumptuously as on
the Georgia march. T.
At first, quarter rations, meat and other
provisions were served, but the abundance
found In the country soon rendered this ur-
necessary, and now only coffee and sugar are
! sued everything else being furnished by the
foraging parties.
| A communication was sent 10 Sherman on
the 18th by courier escorted by a regiment OF
cavalry. This was rendered necessary by the
strong parties of rebels, Scouts aud guerrillas
on the approaches to Wilmington.
Sherman's courers narrowly escaped and
were driven to make detour OF forty miles
They represent the people dwelling along the
routs as strongly iavofing the Union, and
anxious for the appearance of the National
army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
From Netp QrleGns,
New ORLEANS, March 8,
y VIZ G,s.o Merck IA

Great fears are entertained of the crevasse
opposite the city.
Eighty bales of cotton have been captured
at Yermilion Bayou by the steamer Clyde.
Cotton unchanged. Sugar scarce at 33 2
a2412. Molasses l27. : -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
RICE BROTHERs.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

- U . tlA II LzstSI w tfIGf Size
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
Buy for Eastern account GRAIN, Flour, BEEF,
PORK, LARD. HAMS BUTTER, SEEDS. etc.
The fol owing choice brands of Flour ON hand -
BBRTsHY's BEST, N. WARREN,
CABINET, EAGlE
CHAarIoN, MACMILLAN.
Market Reports sent daily or weekly without
charge.
gYFlour and Produce bous ht, stor. and insur.
eo a' nee III rates. marl3eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-17
DR.. rEBBETTs'
PHYST OGICAL
VIE s9e HAIR
r f. G r N E r A T 0 r I
res Mopus oeRkANpI:

IEg MOnuS oBERANDI:
small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots
of the HAIR 1t is em these Glands that every hair
ofthe head 10 formed and seereted As long as the
scalp !, free from disease these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color. But when humors and other diseases If.
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disease, and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to fall
off, and in many cases. If not arrested, will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological condition Of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regeneration has proved per-
feet success.
tits not "Dye." and will not stain PARTICLE 1t
will positively "RRsToRE GRAY HAIR" in all cases
toits Original cal9g, It pEan.atea growth of new
hair in al casss on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair are not completely disorganized-
1t prevents the hair from falling of, and removesall
dandruh, heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
1t keeps the hair soft moistand perfectly healty and
gives it glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly ss rsssnS y hes no super, s
above results in oil cases, If not the money to be
refunded With it every "Gray Head" In New Eng.
land can be restored in less thanthirty days.
Price OIL. per Bottle.
TEBBETTs BROTHERS,
prgggistsand Chemists, Propristors, Manchester,
cs.-6 vi u NIX 4tE N. H.
GEORGE G GOODWIN s CO., aS Hanover
W. W II G arDsks FLEA, Agent for Eostisnd, Maine.
Jan 2eod Ans a.ass