davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
S9Ort @arSm's Autit,.

STATE NEw.YoRL
PoRr.wARpENs OWES, No. - Whllanst
NOTICE Is hereby given, In accordance with
~ Section Of the passed April a. 1887 entitled A Acie
the wsrus Onoe Of the Port Of New YORK " all penlns
Interested having charge % the su6e matter VI qs.
following under
by the Port WseEs aud that the sad cid
be eonpesd within days succeeding this por 0eal AID
reSIes:
sup
Big Nsad
B1g Montfose ssflenepOhte
btg Ecipee.s. r. H.
SshL Amanda NJ. Fiauag .TotnG
MiHTIlvkNE gVAihlhs President
J. AVA HERMAN. sseTetaJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

- o.. hcing his property, and shoes which were
NJ Mars9 y belonging Mr. VALET Committed iOr
trial
corer CALENDARS-Trls DAY; "A
49, TNRs-iFGRAHAH MULLEN M"
srPEENE touh 80 n J. Court opens AZ II a. m
pAN' i,unmerated MOiOnS - - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
Surni,ur,.
Gupartn,tsbF 1oiit;s.
WatRin,rg.

NOR SALE CHEAP-TwO COPPER WORMS
l. "A coil Appy to e. PoiILoN. jr foot Brdet, Broesya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE MARKETS.

lCareauJ reported for The Tribune.
SaTrHpAY Dec ~. "
lsHBs-Pol. fair demand aud s;edy at - '5at7 Tl
Pearls inactive and nominal.
COTrON-A good STEADY demand prevails rom al and with
moderate offerings prices have rty. improved coang quite
ses Of t bales III spnueTs loJ ny
so and @ hy exporters ucudug 100 IN s.ef also,
n 200 bales Mddng fr December g 100 bales foG January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

total Payments s37s95ssO; Balance $91o9lasO a. The
receipts include for Customs s2990OO for Gold Notes,
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

An elegant han called "Coburn Hall'' has
o ooeeh dedicated at Skowhegan. 1t is 62x1OO
feet including the stage, and will comtortablv
S9 seae lzO0 people. The finish of the hall IS
b,, b,'eh S, walnut, and the frescoe work was done
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

THE NEW GOVERNOR OF MIssIssIPPI.-The
telegraph announces that Gen. Adelbert Ames
has been appointed Governor OF Mississippi in
place of Humphreys, removed. The national
reputation which this brilliant Maine officer
acquired as Colonel of the Goth Maine Regi-
ment, and finally as Il brigade and division
commander, makes his name most familiar to
the people of this State. 1t was Gen. Ames
that with his division took Fort Fisher in JAN
uary, 1866, and thus put an end to the days of
blockade running. This exploit is perhaps
more widely known than any other with
which his name is associated but he did ex-
cellent service from Bull Run down to the
very close of the rebellion. Gen. Ames is yet
a young man, having graduated at West
Point, ranking fifth in his class, no longer ago
than 1861. What par ticular act of the provis-
ional government of Mississippi has led to the
change of officers is net yet known. II, as was
reported by telegraph few days ago, Gen.
Mcdowell has taken command in the fourth
military district, this first act of his will not
be likely to recommend him to the Democra-
cy The position of the man he has appointed
Governor will be no sinecure, for in Mississippi
there has as yet been no election for the rati-
fcation of the constitution, and important ad-
ministratve duties will devolve upon him.
The result of the election, however, cannot be
doubtful, for the blacks greatly outnumber the
whites ON the registration lists.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
Political Notes.

The Springfield Republican says that the
friends of Mr.. Sumner are very much dis
pleased at the letter from citizens of Massa-
chusetts rendering Mr.. Fessenden a public
dinner. What pity!
Gen. Charles p. Stone, the "ovcr the left
hero of Balls Bluff, refuses to be candidate
for the Virginia Sennte, $50 long as the abom-
Unable test-oath disgraces the proposed consti
tuition of the State, rendering ineligible large
numbers of the most honorable and most trust
worthy voters and taxpayers within its linz
it's"
1t is rumored that Evarts has concluded to
accept the position of Attorney General and
that Browning will soon retire from the Cab
met.
The California delegation TO the New York
Convention will support Judge Field for Pres
ident.
A Trenton paper, reporting the following
conversation on the street, gives in a nutshell
the animus of the opposition to General Grant.
Republtcan-Do you think many Democrats
will vote for General Grant? Democrat-No.
Republican = Why? Democrat Because he
hurt himself when he captured Lee! Repu5R-
can-Oh! ah! see.
Hon. w. ID. Wadsworth, prominent men,
Der OF the third party in Kentucky, is among
those who refuse to be transferred to the rebel
Democracy, and has taken the stump for Grant
and Colfax
1t is said that the vote of New York city
against Grant and Colfax will be swelled by at
least two thousand persons who served in the
Rebel armies.
Henry Clay Dean from whom the Press re-
ceived little courteous attention when he
was in New Hampshire last spring, saws that
these One-armed soldiers who are thrust nm.
der our noses as objects of charity are fl sub
iects for the galIo,oS!"
The office of Commissioner of Patents has
% been vacant over year.
IN. G. T." in the Independent offers this to
the Democrats:
From The field we shall drive you in rout and dis
see the omen! E'en now are giving you Chase!
Mr. 5 M. Clark of the printing division of
the treasury Department has resigned and
ms resignation has been accepted. Mr. Clark
VIII eave the Office as soon as a suitable per-
son to conduct its affairs can be aqeeed anon.
A Washington dispatch saws that the story
in some OF the papers that General Grant bo.
S - W tuc canadian frontier 70
watch the Fenian movements is entirely nm
founded. He has not sent ANYBODY there for
any purpose.
1t is understood that Governor swonr hos
declined to appoint Montgomery Blair sena-
tor from Maryland.
Gen. Rousseau is called by the Albany
Evening Journal drunkard and q loafer.
Logan's resolution relating to the remove,
o. the national capital from Washington is
not serious measure.
WIN some courageous individual undertake
W imagine Democratic Senate unapimops1v
connrming Radical to the most imnorto,,t
diplomatic position under the government an
the ground that he is an able and m"r.p a'' pn
man. Chaos will come frstl "0i'"S
The Connecticut Seymour doclinoo4
Democratic candidate for the w. p. no "
dency. ISL
The town of Oxford has selected n;.,.-
delegate to the second district convontia,,
Phillips in Franklin county has elected de1e.
gates favorable to the nomination of Mr.. 8
p. Morrell .s.fta4
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

JUDGE CHASE IN VIRGINIA. the first
time in his life Judge Chase is a popular man
in the Old Dominion. The telegraph has re-
peatedy told of the fraternzng between him
and Henry A. Wise and other L. f. VS., dur
ing his late sojourn in Richmond. 1t has al
SO told of his voluntary and studied espousal CT
the Rebels VS.. the new order of things under
the reconstruction acts. One correspondent
writing from Richmond says:
Judge Chase, during his official stay in this
city, has won golden opinions from all parties.
His character as an upright ard fearless
statesman, so justly establis he'd in his splen-
did record in the impeachment trial, is fully
confirmed by his conduct here. 1t may be
proper to say here that public rumor says that
one of the Chief Justices daughters has cap
tured one of Virginas most brilliant sons
one whose position and talents, if linked with
such Northern source, might be most tortu-
nate in its public effects. It is only necessa-
~ to state that rumor begins the name OF
this gentleman with "A'-in order to inform
all who are familiar with familiar with Vir-
giniaspolitics or literature who this captive is.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

ed, and Dr. Chas. o. Hunt of Portland. was
chosen to fill this position
Drs. Goodale, Foster and Fitch were chosen
delegates to the next meeting of the Canadian
Medical Society at Montreal.
DIR. Pendleton then read report as deleuate
to the n Y. State Convention.
DR.. Green of Pttsfeld, was then introduced
to the Association and made some interesting
remarks upon the so-called tuberch in hone.
He spoke of the Importance of having good
instrument maker in Portland and made the
announcement that in a short time a branch
house of Tieman & Co., will be open in this
city. DIR. Green expressed the hope that be-
fore long he might resume active membership
in the Association.
The Constitutions for County Medical So
cieties in the counties of Kennebec Penobscot,
Androscoggin and Cumberland, were next
presented by the Chairman of the Committee,
to which the matter had been referred.
DR.. Jewett then read report upon diseases
of females. The special nature of his subject
forbds the publication of detailed report of
his remarks.
On motion of DR.. Tewksbury the report of
DR.. Jewett was accepted and referred to the
Publishing Committee.
Adjourned to O'Clock this evening.
EVENING SESSION.
DR.. Thomas H. Brown, 1st Vice President. in
the chair.
DR.. B. f. Fogg of Portland, Curator of the
Pathological Museum made his annual re port
DR.. F. urged upon members of the Associa-
ton out of the city to add their specimens
to the augmentation Of the Museum. From
The Dr.'s report the future of the Museum is
fixed fact.
On motion Of Dr. Snow the report was ac-
cepted and referred to the Publishing Commit
tee.
By the same gentleman vote of thanks
was extended to Eaaon Shaw, Esq, of this city,
for his generous donation of $50 to the Patho-
logical Museum.
Drs. Foster, Chadwick, Tewksbury and
Snow urged upon the members the importance
of this Museum, and strongly and forcbly
urged the members throughout the State to
contribute to this object.
DR.. Kilborn. of Auburn, reported an inter
estng case of absorption of the bones of the
| skull
DR.. Buxton read report upon hypodormic
injections, which was a paper of much inter-
est, and subject which is interesting to the
profession generally.
On motion of DR.. Day it was voted that the
report of DIR. Buxton be accepted and he be
continued upon the same subject for the next
year.
1t was voted to raise committee of three
to visit the Insane Hospital and report its
workings to this association. The chair ap-
pointed Drs. Manson, Harris and Day as said
committee.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

THE TAX BILL.-There will be great dit
ference of opinion rs to the wisdom of the
action of the House, Monday, in directing
the Ways and Meaus committee TO report a
short bill relating to the whiskey and tobac-
CO tax alone, as substitute for the exhaustive
meas ure which had been considered in Com
mtUee of the Whole tor some days The in
dustry of the nine gentlemen who constitute
the Committee of Ways and Means in per-
fecting a complete revision of our internal
revenue laws deserves generous recognition,
and it was hoped that the present session
would not expire before the measure had
passed in some shape. That hope must now
be abandoned. An analysis of the vote shows
that majority of seven Republicans were
favored of going on with the consideration of
the whole BILL but, with the minority all
but two of the Democratic members united
and a majority of thirteen in the whole House
in favor of a postponement. 1t is thought
that tie short bill will be reported from the
committee before the close of the present
week and that Congress will adjourn on the
tenth of next month at the latest. The whis
key tax will be reduced to fifty cents a gal
Ion, and the tobacco tax SO graduated as to-
produce in connection with the whskey tax
$75,0000O0.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

June 16-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

NEWS ITEMs.-M Murder in Montana is quick
ly avenged. On the 30th of May one George
Ballou committed that crime at nine o'clock
o'clock next morning and an hour later was
hanged.
Dispatches received yesterday from Ogdens-
burg, Malone aud Chateaugay, N Y, utterly
deny that there is any concentration of war
material or gathering of Fenians at those
points. Another dispatch says that on We'd
nesday of last week many ear loads of arms
were unloaded at Potsdam.
Blacque Bey, Turkish Minister, left Wash
ington Tuesday morning on tour through
the northern part of the United States and
months and will visit Niagara Falls, Chicago,
Canada, Newport and other watering places.
Speaker Colfax having been appealed to
settle dispute concerning the pronunciation
of his name, returned the following answer:
"My first name is pronounced as if written
Skyler, and the last as if written C0dlfax. The
"a doubtless, dropped out in crossing the
ocean,
The bill to increase the salaries of Inspect
ors of Customs at Portland and Boston is be-
fore the Commerce Committee Of the House,
and the passage of the same is being urged by
representatives, of these interests.
The Army and Navy Journal, contrary to
previous report, says that General joe Hook
er's health has been very much improved by
his foreign travels, and that his physician feels
confident of his speedy and permanent recov-
cry.
Of60O students in Oberlin College, Ohio, SO
are said to be co'ored.
Historian Bancroft, besides looking after
the intere SIS of naturalized citizens born in
North Germany, has found time. so the papers
say, to fall desperately in love with Miss Mey-
erbeer, daughter of the late composer.
AT the rate of progress now made on the
Union Pacific Railroad it is fully expected
that the track will be laid to Salt Lake by
January l. 1869. Armies of constructonists,
amounting to ten or twelve thousand men, are
now at work, and in little over year a train
Of cars can leave Boston and stop at the Gold
en- Gate.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
DIED.

In Scarboro June u. Mrs. Maria G., wife Of Geo.
f. Meserve, aged 20 years.-daughter OF Henry n.
and Nancy Nelson.
In Auburn, June II, Mrs. Hannah, widow OF the
late Edward Little aged 70 years.
In Auburn. June 10. Mrs. Betsey Lowell, aged u
years 10 MONTHS.
In Augusta, May q, Mr.. Silas Leighton, aged "A
years.
In Waldo, May is, Mrs Sallie wife OF Hall Glenn
ents. aged 81 years months
In slesboro May 12 Clara j., daughter OF Phineas
ID. Roerson aged "A years.
In Maiden, Mass, June 16. Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Bates widow OF l.. Stetson Bates, and daughter of
the late David Robinson, Esq, OF Portland, aged "a
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

OPERA BoUFFE-Bateman's opera comnanv
Is drawing great crowds in Boston, particular
~ at the present time, as the season is at its
close. The Boston Post SAYS:
Mr.. Bateman's company of Partisan artists
have commenced the second week of La Belle
Helene, with the same success that marked the
performaL ces at Selwyn's Theatre last week,
when its walls were made bright with large
and fashionable audiences. We regret ex-
tremeiy that engagements with Portland pre-
vent our liste ming to this delightful company
after this week. The airs of La Belle Helene
are very beautiful, and the concerted music of
a high character, the chorus most effectively
rising as clmaxes to the chief situations. Last
at high pitch, and beautiful floral tributes
greeted Mile. Tostee's rendering of sun mari
sage"
Tickets at $1.5O each night, at j. c. Procter's.
SO Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
:. EAsr MA1Nr CoNrERrNor-A letter from

EAST MAINE CoNrERENcE.-A letter from
Machias to the Bangor Whig in relation to the
East Maine Conference, dated June 18th,
says:
While this body, like all others. is az depleted
yearly by death and emigration OF It's mem
bers the numerical loss is repaired by new can
6idatrs Four were admitted on trial this
morning. namely: Robert L. Mathison, Joseph
i. Beaie. John II. Bennett and Abner S.
Townsend.
The report of the committee on Temperance
to-day elected an animated discussion. This
Conference does not intend any backward step
relating TO this great reform.
Rev: Mr.. Merrill, State Agent of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, was introduced this morn
ing and made brief remarks
The afternoon was occupied by the anniver-
sary exercises of the Church Extension So
ciety. The speakers were Revs William l..
Brown, B. A. Chase, A Church, and j. o.
Knowles.
The evening was devoted to the memorial
services of the deceased members. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. S. H. Beae, and
the obituaries read by Rev. w. L. Brown, fol-
lowed with closing remarks by Rev. j. w.
Day, upon the last hours of Father Atwell.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
"Spring it is CHEEKY,
Winter is drcary,
Green leaves hang, but the brown must f
Ioi l. clan

"Sprlng it is cheery,
Winter is drcary,
Green leaves hang, but the brown must fly;
When he is shaken,
Lone and forsaken,
What can an old man do but die?"
Why, take Plantation Bitters to be sure, and
with them a new lease of life The old are
made young again. the middle-aged rejoice
and the young become doubly brilliant by u.s.
ing this splendid tonic. Dyspepsia, heartburn,
liver complaint, headache, sprains in the side,
"crick in the back" and all symptoms of
stomachie arrangement yield at once to the
health-giving influence of Plantation Bitters
They add strength to the system and buoyan
cy to the mind.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
oic-supcrior to Cologne, ana at half the
price. iune13eod&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
siate Assayer's Omce, Boston, Mass .
A BOTTLE OF
Mr.W s. Mains EIderberry Wine"

Has been received here, In the state in which it il
sold in the market t. for anal ysis.
1t was found to be an excellent, matured Elder
berry Wine, comparing tavorably with the choicest
samples of "Sambuci Wine," and containing even
more more of the acid salts. astrngent and valuable
qualities OF the berry, than that wine does.
u has the best properties OF Port Wne without its
intoxicating quality, and in sickness. or as bever.
age, it should replace the imported wines.
Respectfully,
a. A. HAYES, NJ. d. State Assayer,
20 State Street, Boston,
18th Aug, 1867.
ieblidSwtfsN S. DANA HAYES, Chemist
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid i'm Hong Kong Apl s, ship Abbott Lawrence,
BramLall, Manila.
bay Jas f Paten. Percy, Singapore.
Ar at Palermo 2olh ult barque Union, Nicholson.
Catanl
Sid I'm Marseil1es % inst, bareue Nonpareil. Finn.
New York.
Cid at Havre Both ult ships Mercury. stetson Tor
New York; Vanguard, Russell, Cardiff
Sid i'm Liverpool ID inst, ship Jos Fish, Staekpole
Callao.
cd Sd, ship Edw o'Bren, oliver. Boston.
Sid I'm Cardiff 3d inst, ship Southern Rights, VIII
liams, New York; barque Talavera. Carver, Buenos
Agres.
At Ca!lao 2sth ult, barque John Dwyer Knlman,
from MonteVideo, ar 22d, une.
AT Buenos AyrCs Apl a. barque Rome, Noses for
East Indies; Wa,lace Adams, unc.
- Ar At Pernambuco 10th ult, brig Trial, Hopkins
Sid m Ponce 31st ult, brig p Smith, Smith, for
Mayagaez, to finish ldg tor New York
Al Arroyo PR, 30th ult, brig JAS Murchie, Eaton,
tor Baltimore next day.
Ar at Cienfuegos 5ih inst, barque Adeline Ad-
Sid eth inst sch kuh II Baker, Knight, tor New
York.
At Neuvitas 2d inst. bar1ue Cephas starrett. lor
New York days; brig Eva N johnson, johnson,
tor do IL days.
AT Baraeaa 4th inst schs julia Ba%er. Decker f,r
New York, ids; Laura Pride, Haskell. from n York
At st John, PR, list inst. sch Emeline McIain.
Sleeper tor philadelphia next day.
70 81 'ago zo,h ni harue Flori Nj Hubert, Cur
US: ,9 ior EaimoGth, e, ldg
7, Sid Path, barque Palo Alto, wylic tor Cumberland
Portland. ""''
AT at Matanzas 9Th inst ba1que Esther. Merrill,
Hhlladelphia; schs Hattie Ross, Urick, Portland !;
Ith bar lue Louisa Everett Havana brig Prentiss
Hobbs, Snow, Fernandina; sch Mabel Hall, Hall,
Bangor.
Sid 9Th, hargue Abbe Franklin, Holbrook, for
Portland; brig Clara PIckens, Rogers, New York /;
Ith barque NJ Haven, Hail. do; sth, brig Mechan-
ic. Dyer Phila ielphr; 9Th, sch Addie NJ Bird bTer
rill, DO
ar at Carlenas 9Th inst, barque Gan Eden, Green
lief, Philadelphia; sch Rover. CIucker, philadelphia.
Sid 9th inst. schs Cora Eta, Sleeper PhIladei-
teras Vesta, Waite. do
At Sagua 18th ult, sch Jonathan May, for Fort
land, ldg.
AT do 9th inst. sch Pathway, Compton, for Port
land; and others.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
.ANNUIL MEETING.

THE Annual meeting OF the Stoekholdcrs Of the
I Portland Rolling Mills will be holden at the Of
flee of the Treasure 1876 For street. Portland on
TUESDAY. june 23d, 1867, at s o'clock p NJ for the
following purposeS: ,
1st-TO choose a CierB, treasurer ana Five Direct
Ors for the ensuing year
2d-To consider aud act upon proposed amend
ment to the Bylaws ofsaid company
paliy ccme befare said mteung
Dated at Portland, this Sth day of June A II 1853
GEO. Il. b. JACKSON, Clerk
June 9-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

Up TowN.-Mr HI. T. Cummings, apothe-
cary, has removed an old building that stood
nearly opposite his present store on Congress
street, to locality near the head of State and
have begun the construction of store of the
Italian style 24x75 feet, two stories high. The
material will be brick and mastic, the front
surmounted with an ornamental cornce The
principal feature of the plan is the recessed
front, by which much larger space of front
light than usual is secured. The store will be
divided in three parts, the middle room lighted
by sky-light In the second story over the
front store tenement of four rooms is proyid-
ed for. The contractors are Messrs. II. L
Stuart, mason work; Morse & Williams, car
penters, and Mr.. Stead, architect.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
MARRIED.

In Gorham. june H. by Rev. Samuel Hopkins.
Henry w Swasey, Of Standi h, and Miss Carrie a.
Morse, of GOrham.
In West Poland. june Q, George Russell, of West
Poland, and Ma in Crane, OF Leeds, c. +.
In Bath, June 13 John d. Hoffman and Edith A.
Morrison.
In Newcastle. June Z, join Skinner and Miss Inez
Cotter, both of Damariscotia
In Bangor, June Is Wm C. Sheldon, of Waldo,
and Roselle Smi h, OF Knox
In East Vassaboro, May so. Nathan Dolan and
Mrs Agnes Peterson.
In Medord, June IL, b. Rev. Mr. Hooper, John
j. Frye, OF Portland, and MYa c., daughter OF
Oliver II Emery. No clIds.i
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18

THE HIDE AND LEATHER BANK DEFALcA-
TIoN.-The Boston Advertiser is authorized to
state the defalcation Of the Hide and Leather
Bank is ascertained to be $5750O0 The sur
plus of the bank is $35O00 (which leaves a
deficit in the capital stock of S225,000. This
amount the directors think will be reduced by
the premiums upon the government securities
which the bank owns, and the amount they
expect to realize from assests received on ac.
count Of the defaulters, so materially that the
capital stock will be but slightly, if any, i'm
paired
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
DMrARrURN or OCMAM sTMAMMRs
MARI n f n EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, June 1

Wednesday, June II.
ARRIVED.
Brig Kate Foster, Brown. Port johnson.
Sch Zeyla. crowley. Philadelphia.
Sch hattie L sampson. Blake, Philadelphia Tor
Bangor.
Sch Sterling. Roberts, Wiscasset.
Sch Mercy Howes Pinkham, Searsport
CLEARED.
Barque Neversnk, Gibson. st Stephens. NIB.
Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas-C Churchill, Brown
& Manson.
Sch Eloulse, Nutter, East Cambridge Berlin Mills
Company.
Sch Albert tBrl Faten, st Andrews NIB.
Br schs Emma PembertOn. Brett, and Daisy,
Sheehan, st Andrews, NIB.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth = Eastern
Packet Co.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-18
4 No. Buck Eye Moving Machine in good or
"a der. For terms, enquire OF JOHN REED,
Woodiords Corner. june1S -d3ws
To Mr.. Ferdinand Fuchs, st. Louis,
No l3 South Second Street,
AGENT OF
HOfi's Malt Ext. Beverage of Health

PEORIA, ILL, December 10, 1861.
DEAR SIR-Please send soon as possible two
dozen more OF lIOFF'S splendid MALT EXTRACT,
@ o. D. 1t is an excellent BEVERAGE and q bet
Ter tonic and the best remedy had ever tried. For
years have suffered from indigestion, loss OF appe
hte, acid stomach, and many other ills to which my
stomach is subjected, but Hoff's Malt Extract has
relieved me from my pain, and 1 can now digest all
kinds OF food. VIM MEYER
For sale at the depot and by druggists and grocers
Agents for Maine W. +. PHILLIPS SS CO., Port
land. June 10 eodtw