davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

OyR HIGH SoHooL.-I was greatly pleased
with the exhibition of our Portland High
School last week, and while enjoying the
scholarly diction of the young ladies in the
reading of their well written essays, and the
self-possession and graceful eloeution Of the
young men in the delivery of their several
parts, was carried back in memory to the
days when was a member of that school in
the time Of good Master Joseph Libbey. All,
what a change and Improvement has taken;
place in matters pertaining to the High School
since it was held in that old brick building ON
the corner of Spring and Oak streets, where
the residence Of st. John. Smith, ECO, now
stands. The union Of the boys and girls high
schools was Q great advance, and its wisdom
has been proved by experience; but what pro-
gress has been made in quarter Of century
in discipline, in department, in the high grade
Of studies, and the many elevated and orna-
mental branches now pursued, such as elocu-
ton, composition, music, the French language,
intellectual philosophy, moral science, botany,
and ancient and modern history Lhf
The thought occurred to me, as saw the
platform flied with the graduating class, that
We had no such graduating occasion in my
day, no diplomas, no exhibition; only a strict
examination, with speech perhaps from the
late DR.. Dwight or some other committee
man. And now let me express, the hope that
if our worthy citizen Master Joseph Libbey
should be living next year, that he be invited
to place upon the fostrum-and the place of
honor be assigned to him-for he did his work
we'll in his time, and he is a man Of liberal
learning, and faithfully taught the boys thirty
years ago. Honor to whom honor is due.'
ga MEMBER OF THE Glass OF 1S4O :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
The News.

81
The feet laying the shore end of the new
Ere ich cable was obliged to put into Cape
Breton on Friday night, on account of thun-
der storm, and the cable was buoyed.
Don Carlos has fed from France, pursued
by the police, says Madrid dispatch of Sun
day.. "a E. 80 ~
President Grant and family, after-much tel
egraphic and newspaporial trbulation, have
got safely to Long Branch, and the proprietors
of the hotel there are happy.
In Cincinnati, Sunday, there was violent
thunder storm, and many cellars were over
flowed. The wife and daughter of Mr.. Dor
lty were Killed by lightning, and others in the
house were injured by the shock.
ST. Louis dispatches tell of a tornado last
week in portions of Missouri, which did con-
siderable damage. rs r5is..5xss+ ~,
Julius Fellver was drowned in East river
night before last adi tn rs
The excitement at Rockaway over the recent
assault on the Catholic priests has risen to such
pitch that threats have been made of mob
bling Mott, the hotel proprietor, who is suppos-
ed to have been the principal assailant. No
tees have been stuck up in the village order
ing all the guests and servants at his hotel to
leave. s
The Richmond Wing says that eighty Aus
trian families from the nighborhood of Vienna
are coming to settle near Richmond. Eighty
have already disposed of their effects in Aus
tria and are awaiting the return of their agent.
who has been there recently to make arrange
ments for them. 81 a ffss,6
William Cullen was murdered yesterday in
New York by Edward Pagan.
1t lis now thought that the French cable will
be allowed to land. .s9
dispatch from Green river announces the
receipt OF intelligence from the Powell expedi-
ton up to July 4th. -
Mr. N. .. Pasho, who runs train on the
Boston q Maine road, was injured ON Satur-
day very severity by being hit bv q nossino
gravel train.
The New York press is warmly susta;n;no
the formation of an American cable line Re
is probable the European terminus win bo
made in Germany. io
Inc Dauntless, in which Mr.. Bennett re-
Gently made his quick trip across the ocean,
mas some eight large state rooms, bath room,
comfortable and airy cabin, a fireplace fitted
with CRATE, and a library of books, besides the
customary elegances and comforts found on
board our yachts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

Portland q Kennebec Railroad,
Special Notice.
City Liquor Agency.

All persons who may have occasion to use
liquors of any kind for medicinal or mechani-
cal purposes, are informed that the City Agen-
ccy is supplied with articles Of excellent quail
~, selected expressly Tor these purposes No
liquors viii be sold at the Agency except those
purchased OF the State Agent, and they can be
reiied on as pure and of standard proof as GER
tined in the certificates of analysis from the
state Assayer. The price list has been revised,
ana only sufficient profit win be charged to
meet current expenses. We think this mode
OF conducting the agency cannot fail corrective
public approval. Per Order
ConurrEE ON LIQUOR AGENCY.
June II, 1869. dtfsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

music Of thB two bands marched over the route
Of procession, making one or two friendly half
to meet the demands of sxpectant residents
along the line and to be assured of hospitable
intentions, finally bringing up, somewhat tired
and dusty, at the Preble House, to partake Of
the promised collation.. n Af42EgI
The Sir knights were received all along the
route of march with continued tokens of re-.
gard, and at several points, as was limited at
abo7e, Observation-Disclosures of hospitality were
visible. Particularly on Deering street were
the people demonstrative, and Mr.. William
Allen, Jr., with his accustomed liberality laid
the marchers under heavy obligations for timely
refreshments. The houses of Messrs. Wins
low, and Lewis and others, also, were set about
with marks of happy recognition of the. oc-
casion AT the Preble plates were laid for two
hundred and fifty, which was the complement
as near as could be calculated. The collation.
was a fine one, and eminently satisfactory to
the guests and to the committee who contract
There were no formalities at all at the table.
and the feasting was accomplished a few min
utes past o'clock, and the party disposed it.
cCAl 3boNs thO AuuoO dA0 AOiSAuVA1uOu uUGlk
the hour for departure to take the Bangor
boat, where provisions had been made before
hand by the committee of the Melrose Com
mandery, who were here several days ago. The
throng which had attended the whole display
held on to the very last. and the whole space
in front of the Preble House was crowded full
4 at the hour of departure of the procession,
and many hundreds, Notwithstanding the hour
was getting late, took up the line Of march for
Railroad wharf, = . ...us -
And here the whole proceeding, as original
ly planned, was most gloriously supplemented
by an excursion of che Portland Commandery,
With their ladies and invited friends, down the
bay, to accompany their departing guests
The Ella ran alongside the Bangor boat an
hours sail, and never were parties more atten-
tive to each other than were those on the two
steamers, the Bandsplaying and the two Gem
manderies cheering in alternate measure
The whole affair was most charmingly con-
Quoted, and, what is something unusual, there
was not the slightest failure as to any particu-
lar to carry out the mutual wishes of all con-
cerned. wefxEA
Tospeak praise of our people in the matter
is just, and it is especially betting that we re-
mark, how crsditably the Portland Band ac-
quilted itself alongside of the notable musi-
Clans who accompanied our guests. We heard
praise of the Band from many of the visitors
and by Gilmore's Band itsef, and it was genu-
inc. Fe4F ,swsshaH. = s7odaee TaveH zsIta
The programme of the Melrose Conmandery
in the State has already been given by us, and
IN n - y L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

LADIES' MEETING. "A meeting of ladies in
terested in Christian work was held at the
rooms of the Young Mems ,Chriptian Associa-
ton, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. More
than one hundred were present, and it was a
very interesting occasion to them. II. Thane
Miller, Matthew w. Holder, P. B. Simmons,
and J. II. Smythe Of Philadelphia, made very
effective addresses. A committee Of two from
each of the evangelical churches in the city
was raised, to take measures for organizing a
Young Women's Christian Association. The
committee was organized BY the choice Of Miss
Sarah Cummings of the High Street Church
as Chairman and Miss Little Of the Pay son
Memorial Church as Secretary. 81 gf3ssss = :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

IT IT STRANGE to see with what carelessness
some invalids attend to their health. They
will procure box Of Plantation Bitters, which
ought to be used up in a month or six weeks,
and upon inquiry il is found that they have
used only two or three bottles. Some days
they have used it according to the directions,
and others have not touched it. The whole
trial has been irregular, andIof course less ia
vorable result has come from their use. If it
be true that "what is worth doing at all is
worth doing well, how emphatically it is true
in matters relating to the health. A few bot
ties Of Plantation Bitters have often wrought
wonders, while in other instances disease has
only been subdued after weeks of resistance.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. iy17eodd1w&w b,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
OCEAN IssunANoE CoMpANr MrruNa.-A

OCEAN INsuRANoE CoaIPANx MEETING. AT
a meeting Of the Directors Of the Ocean Insur-
ance Co., held yesterday, the following resolu7
tons were unanimously passed. sssiica
: Rssolyed, That we have heard with deep re-
gretland sorrow, of the death of our President,
VIM. w. Woodbury.. We lament his loss as q
good citizen and sincere friend, as.'well as q
diligent and faithful officer of this institution.
The severity of this loss is more sensibly felt,
in that 1t has sundered o connection which was
formed more than fifteen years ago, and has
been continued in the, official relation of Presi-
dent during that long period with entire and
uninterrupted harmony and satisfaction.s \
Resol0ed, That while recognizing the sover-
eign hand of Divine Providence in this afaie-
tive event. and testifying to our own part in
this great loss, we would at the same time bear
our individual and associate testimony to the
high and deserved esteem in which the deceas-,
ed was held by the community, for the con-
stant diligence and faithfulness by which his
conduct in life has been exemplified, and the
courtesy, kindness and proprity Of department
maintained in those relations by which he won
the esteem and regard of those who had the
opportunity to estimate his worth; with whom
also, we join in lamenting the loss of one so
much valued, and tender our sincere sympathy
to his bereaved family and relations ~.
Resotued, That copy of these resolutions be
communicated to the family of the late Mr..
Woodbury., and one copy to the daily newspa-
pers of this city. (Signed) a.s1i-E9
e snashssll s GEO. A. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

THE Portsmouth Chronicle says, that Mr. T
T. Butler, of the Biddeford Journal, secreta-v
OF the Maine Printers Association, was pres-
ent as delegate to the N. HI. Association: and
IN their name invited the latter to attend the
flxtn Maine Convention at Portland Aug. 4th
ana 9th prox. 1t was also suggested that the
conventions of the two States, meet te gether
nc portsmouth and Rye Beach next wear. and
committee consisting of Frank w. Miller of
the Chronicle, ). r. Varney of the Dover En-
quirer' and b. r. Coggswell of the Concord
Monitor, was appointed to attend the Maina
Convention and confer with them ON the snh.
ject; and general desire was expressed, that
if the double Convention should be ARRANGED
Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine may be inyit-
ed to deliver the Grafton, and b p. Shillaber.
Esq, of Boston the Poem. Both gentlemen
are practical printers and very successful edi-
tors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

NEW opIEANs- Cid 18th. barque Adelaide.
Fisk Matanzas ~
ccasIDs sDS xsd Five LANGLEY h New York
Ar 10Th schs John Iymburner circuit, New York;
AT i'm. s seb n ! WVman. urann. Boston,
sAVAHNAH-Ar i1 Hls baroue Dirico, Blair, from
CHARLEsToN-cld 18th, barque Helen Sands.
xvoodsida Montavsdoo -' N-H~
~SVpFqs MII ,s.,, al, Matte Il Tabor
Aidrich. CharIeston' -''"' ''-
| Ar sth, schs Sabao. Lamson. from New York; 9th
Georgia, Cotszsii, P6iladsipSis. N'
dleton CITY Point. to load slaves ior Frseport
| wASHINGTON-Ar 18th, schs Charlotte Fish.
Strong, Rockport land sailed Tor eor getown to load
Montana Bsarpes S9 Gardiner "0~A' crockett I'M o0
| Portland.
Nss sC1S da sussnnaS sSsson Frank
Nav Yosk land ed tor Boston,; lola GenD' BanSos
va N iSth LG Slss Dingham Mudre
P fS1 rs'''' '-s1-' "'''-''' A''O"' '0m
ryan Ian l. Green. Boston: vsrna sawyer, Ns%bury.
gors, nn.Y HAZE Batb bA''''' -''
scNEW YOkK-Ar 10th, schs Dresden, Smith, from
sbniee' Ms: Palma. Pierce. Georgetown, SO: Lyra
Haskell, Bangor nor Newark; Ocean Star, Haskell,
i rres ogss and Ad H0 Hall do '''
I,imericS n Las %a1sbman. tor New Orleans: John
i Woostsr Hatch Roston. hric waiter Smith Smith,
| fsuenos Ayres: seha DRAGON Nc Farand. Demarara;
i Tohn snow N tchell Sbnlee Ne. Kalmar Lam
1 hert ,Tacksonvile
/ AZ ifth hrics Nellie orvan O. croix. Crocus Col
l burn. Pensacola: sebs Tresdsn smith ShuIee. Ms;
/ Zamna HnntIv ienraanx. Rosna RichaTdson i'm
L Jonesrort Tnrorv Han pooLiani PORTO Rico
WentIre..t 80 A. .nd,-a ho,r "a cor.
W.a % AZ - M de SHSJ, Maracaiho
| uenisv poytandi. Rremhaii HenPSito11 a. viz New
| Iondcyn, ''1A'N' '-~---'' "--'''0"' w VS.
| W. ~. h,,. n n E.ton c,ott oaoro.tovxn
$500 49, ~ q ~ 1set iSth 49, Uads-
800 1s, g.. w. ~, pict,on. ss.hs Maabar
Is wvass AiSg, t t ~ pcs,o Amanda Powers
mcCaIy, nonuveI W Dos.o ~ a st soroent
HoDhson 10 S az ~ y T T,rd NewbnrS for
pewpuaS IA ts Iy PieSery NeS Work ioI 6os-
pd avsr,ii 40 dcr 40. oregon Foun-
Il t toIn 49, a. 10 = e Porsiann ' Wv M wv seO-'
al NV w ~ AVTNMx 1s, .on. ro.hon, pomYov
L and clara sawver Sawve, c.i.is ''
| PR0VIDFNs FH,Ar yyI,h II po,ra p;ch frou,
| Augusta. -''
: AZ Isth. brig TanQer. Rose, Savannah; sch Day
tfriche INV xuonsfs s'
L S ISM ssh Fsnnx BarDev Johnson New York
II - p acrisnJI -s ''
'or ESSfe1S ,ss,, br;s Caroline Eddy Pease
( l IT,. s.leads .''-' 's N '' ~
MxP5EN or cid ,7.h sch r, Matthews Limit
Il NJ w. s-'' - 'iA A''"' Soi @'
Trx1 - 61rx,npr, GA ,-.A - f,o.;., coor,hs
X rsNca,nvii osD-'u i''"' o." NieS'~"' O'-'
LIZ 4. M " ne; morn A. ,e.h oha T uolvvav Rrv
ant. Bsitimore Tor Newb bury Addie Walton,
kcn, Gardner ,ea tSr E Mcn1n@ Ho,t
II 49, DA,sS -" "0osA' . - r' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
DEPARTURH OF OCEAN STEAMER
MARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday July 10.

Monday, July 10.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for PASSPORT
and SC John, NIB. sff-.E ~ -
Baroue Endeavof, (new, 422 tons) Mountiort BATH.
to Etflejohn q Chase to load for Buenos Ayres.
Brig Lophemia, tBrl Congdon, Pictou. : coal 70
Jas Il Farmer.
Sch GEN Grant, (oi southportl Mcclellan, st Mar.
tins Sd inst-salt to Willard. Spoke, lat So AS
lon 90 Dc w, brig A Pierce, Of Granville, MS, IL
days from Cardenas for Greenock. 100
Sch Euroclydon, tBr) wildgar. Cornwllais, Ms
wood for q market =, =
Sch Grace Webster, (of Portland) Randall. Tvo
Rivers for New York. captain sick.)
Sch Ocean, Grant, Boston. ffA
Sch Predmore, Seavey, Saco.
Sch Olive Branch, French, Cutler.
Sch Victory, Shute, Belfast.
Sch Everett. Philbrook, Matinicus
revenue sioop North Wind, Allen, South Tho
maston. ; " ICY ' :
.salln. ~ CLEARED. Is
steamer Dirigo, johnson, New York Henry
ship GsRsGpS,stor Br McMullsn Bic Island for or
Brig Isaac Carver. Shute, Philadelphia.
oen barrie, tBrI Ross st Andrews Nb'
SAILED-Barque Lizzie H jackson.
lrRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
KENNEBUNKPoRT July liar, sch Merrill
Hart, Allen, Piankatank River, va.
Sid, schs Superior, Bragdon, and Alice Cakes,
July is-sid, sch VIM Penn, Curtis, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
.EJJSs' IRON .BSttsrs,

VIII enf1ch the blood and prevent ft nom bocOm-
ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion,
restore the appetite, invigorate the SYSTEM and are
very palatable. These bitters are recommended to
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to i'm
part tone and strength to the SYSTEM not given by
bitters merely stimulant I'm th2ir effects; which AZ
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
IRON BiTrERs will give. Il---'1 :
Prepared by VIM. Ellis, Chemist For sals in
Portland, by Gresham &C.,, 3O5 Congress St.,
iGAttNNs& A&as+ attf IN lie 21-d6m sy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
DIR. Hams Aromatic Invisorator

Removes from the system the III effects caused by the
excessive use OF alcoholic liquors, and efectually
destroys the appetite for these stimul1nts. IL gives
tone to debiitated mucous snrfacess Eflete matter
Is removed from the system, thereby restoring II TO
its normal healthtul condition. AS medicine, IL is
quick and effectual, curing the most aggrayatedl
cases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints, and al 9th
or Derangements OF the Stomach and Bowels, in o
speedy manner. This elegant preparation has stood
the test of years. wne-glass fu before eating will
give good appetite and prevent all suffering from
Indigestion. Ladies Of weak and delicate constitu
tons should take the invigorator tn ee times day..
wine-glass full before retiring VIII insure sweet
and refreshing sleep. All the proprietor asks IS
trial, and TO induce this he has put up the Invgo-
ratof In pint bottles at so ctsquarts $1.O0. Prn-
cipal Depot, As CENTRAL WHARE. BosToN. Sold
by all druggiscs. tslss mey13eodsN3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

, Revere House
~ Boston. M0sS.T /

This noted Hotel has been thoroughly modernized'
and newly furnished Suites OF rooms for large and
small families,-water, bathiDg-rooms, SC intro
duced-so that 1t now offers unsurpassed accommo-
CATIONS for travellers. The Revere" has always
been celebrated tor Its table and the attention paid
its guests and It's high reputation In these partcu-
Mr.. GxnDNzE WErHEnBEE late Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become one Of the
propretors and win be pleased to welcome the trav-
cling PUBLIC the above Hotel.
wRIsLEY, WErHERBEE z CO.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

WELL PUT.-The. st. Croix Courier, speak
ing of Elson, the "walkist" who undertook
to walk from Eastport to Calais and back every
day for week, says there is one little feat of
walking we would like to see Mr.. Elson do,
which is to walk into our office and settle the
little bill he left unpaid when he was last in
this nlaca ~ -s-L y - ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
Portland and Vicinity.
New Adver,isemen,s this Nay.

SPECIAL Notice COLUMN.
Sherry Wine Bitters- Sam'l Chadwick.
g. A. r. Excursion-J. II. Land Sfsfgasf,l /.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Z To the Islands, Children's Progressive Lyceum.
Benefit st. Paul's Church Excursion and Festiv
EXCURSION Baptist Sabbath School. s.A4S
zen n II AUCTION COLUMN. vi q ~ /
Auction Sale-E. M. Patten & Co.
NEW ADvERFIsEMENr COLUMN.
Halford's Lelcestershire Table Sauce.
$40 per Day. -. ,rs.-s..sss7s,si,r g. -.rrr.f
Secret History of the Confederacy. hys
To Tourists-W, d. Little & Co.
Wanted-Littiefeld q Dame. sES80tf
Hoalth and Eun--Perkils g ,Gerrish.sS " +
storage-Joseph Ii White. -. y
Yacht for Salem nasseh Smith. * /" = ~ i
10 Let with Board-A Barker Snow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
RatcheIor,s HAIR Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
sfantaneous: no disappointment; ridiculous tints
remedies the III effects of bad dyes; invgorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
1iiIne 3-sNd&sW1yr rA4i,r .sa ts,N tt=N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
DIED.


I'm this city, July Is, VIM W. Woodbury., Esq,
aged 80 years. =
Friends invited to attend the funeral from his
mothers resldence, 81 Franklin street. this Tuesday
forenoon. ut II O'Clock. sffsV .NffLV'f =
In Kennebunk, July Z, Mrs. Sarah widow Of the
late Edmond Lord, aged 50 years. ...-.r
In Perry, July 10, Mrs. Caroline A wife Of Jethro
B. Mutt, aged 50 years month"; 'sHk
In Unity. june u, suddenly, George b. Blethen,
aged 81 years. 1877 q
In searsmont. July ., Harry Hazeltine, Esq, aged
50 years months. - ellI ll11Ii -
IN Montvills. June 2, Mr.. John sprowl, aged "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20


BowDoN CoLLEGE.--The list of subscribers
to the Packard testimonial is as follows: Cyrus
Woodman, John g. Dodge, Peleg w. Chand-
Ter, w. w. Tucker, James. r. Osgood, For
dyee Barker, Rufus Anderson. Gideon L.
Soule, Franklin Pierce. d. Hum phreys Stor-
er, VIM. 81. Allen, G. L. Prentiss, w. w.
Rice, Henry b. Smith, d. @. Lnscott, John
O.. Means, George F. Choate, w. D. Northend-
Oliver Stevens, John G.. Stetson, John r.
Shepley, James s. Rowe, Charles Hamlin, T.
u. Coe, Nathan Cummings, Rufus W. Deer
ing, VIM. l.. Putnam, John Appleton, F. A.
Wilson, DexterA. Hawkins, Nathaniel Goth
rem, Daniel r. Goodwin, George E. B. jack
son, VIM. G. Barrows, E. B. Webb, Angus
tine Jones, Samuel G. Fessenden, J. W. Brad
bury, j. w. Bradbury, jr., Jairus w. Perry,
Samuel Harris, Benz Tappan, Samuel P.
Benson. o. o. Howard, Lysander Hill, d. L.
Eaton, G. w. Dyer, e. Whittlesey, Ellis Spear
Gel. e. Brown, William P. Drew, Charles E.
Pike, G, P. Mattocks, Geo. +. Talbot, John T.
Gilman, j.. s.. Palmer, Philip H. Brown,
George M. Brown, sen., Charles #. Libby, L
D. shepley, William P. Frye, G. F. Bracket,
~. Young, Geo. L. GoodaIe, John d. Lin
coin, Alfred Mitchell, N. cleveland, lothian
B. Sewall Charles H.. Howard, George E.
Adams, Frederic Burke 'sa r'ensrH .ssei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
American Peerless Soap.
The Best r AlIILY soar in .he world

And so pronounced by the most scientific analy-
tcal chemists. Ne Soap ever introduced to the pub
space Of time as the Peerless simply for the
that It possesses greater merit than amy other known
brand. -
take NO other : - june28-2msNs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

The Trenton Gazette says: sEarly in the
season it was feared that the yield of apples
would be utsmall, as large portion of the
bloom was blown off or blasted by an early
storm, just as the fruit vas setting But these
fears have proved comparatively groundless;
probable no more bloom was lost than was de-
sirable for the success of the crop. rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20
Bras,dreth,s Pilts vs. Bleedi,,o

Brassdretk Pills %. Bleeding.
Bleeding may give ease, because the blood sft has
more room but the does not last and Is sollow
cd by permanent weakness. ns FL
BrandretRs Pills relieve the circulation and give
ease more surely and almost as quickly as bleeding;
but Brandreth's Pulls never hurt and the good they
do is permanent, because they take only what the
body and blood are better without. Purgation with
these pills will be found tibIiis@
-.ausa A Universal Curative Principle.
Let the wise examine its claims to their confidence
Mrs. Hooker, ot Barnstabe, Mass, cured BY them
Of st. yitus's Dance of fifteen years standing
Abram Van Wart was cured OF internal tumor by
the use Of Brandreth's Pills, when all other means
had failed. DR.. Brandreth's Office, Brandreth House
New York. Sold by all Druggists. ~
IA of-aod6 aowfmsN r...s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-20

On the Ruling Passion In Youth and Early Manhood,
with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate.-
Sent In sealed letter envelopes, tree Of charge Ad
delphia, Pa. sNuay2id&w3m