davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Political Notcs.

The local excitement over the approaching
election in Washington is running very high,
but the most careful observers do not doubt
that the result will be complete change in
the city administration, aud that the reform
Republican candidate will be elected over
Bowen by handsome majority. The entire
city press, with the single exception of the
Chronicle, advocate aha.aea- Era.aA- Al-~-,-.---
eat City Hall Ring, which has been unscru-
pulous in the expenditure of money, and is
getting the city so largely in debt that its
financial paper is offered on the market at a
very heavy discount.
WE are not surprised to see the Biddeford
Democrat assisting the Union aid Journal in
its raid on Mr.. Lynch. The latter sheet hav-
ing changed its ground, and become the as
sailant instead of the supporter of the Repub-
lican party it is very natural that its ancient
foe should become its ally.
The crazy Bangor correspondent of the
Boston Post says in his last: "The Radical
politicians OF Bangor, now the headquarters
OF the Republican party of the State, are SEN
sibly exercised over tho attitude presented by
the friends OF Gov. Chamberlain. 1t is no
longer secret that powerful organization is
in process OF formation, comprising the con-
servatives OF both parties, 10 retain the Gov
ernor in his present position another wear.
The movement has already assumed sufficient
proportions to drive Senators Hamlin and
Morrill, and Speaker Blaine into negotiations
to counteract it. The treaty IS understood 10
include Samuel F. Hersey, of this city, ior
Governor, and Lot M. Morrill, for United
States Senator"
GEORGE I. DOWNING writes long letter
to the New York Herald, taking the ground
that the negroes will all vote the Republican
ticket, whatever the faults of the party may
be. e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
DON'T
POISONED:s q
Infection in the Air,

Experimental chemists have repeatedly anayz ed
the air at unhealthy seasons in the hope of defect
ing the invisible virus which produces epidemic dis
ease They have not yet discovered it, and scarcely
any TWO OF them agree as to its nature. This IS OF
little consequence. 1t is sufficient to know that
tn poisonous principle exists and that safeguard
against its insidi0us influence has been provided In
the spring and early summer, when fever and ague
remittent fever and other periodical diseases
class are prevalent it is only necessary to tortfy the
system with course of H0stetter's Stomach BIT
tiers to escape them. If this prec auton has be en-
neglected. which it ought to be in anv district
liable to such vistations, and if the paroxysms of
malarieuS fever have actually commenced thew
may always be checked and broken up by a conrse
OF that powerful vegetable tonic and Alternative.
Quinine was once considered the only specifie for
chills and levers; but it is now generously admitted
that this nauseOus alkaloid Is a dangerous medi-
cine, and that its secondary effects are more 10 be
dreaded than any form of Intermittent fever. It is
simply tremendous astrngent. 1t does not touch
the disordered liver, regulate the bowels or in
any way improve the condition of the animal fluids.
HOstetters Bitters, the other hand in addition
being better and safer tonic than any preparation
OF quinine, has a balsa1nic effect upon the whole
system. 1t is aperient and antibOus, as well as
directly invigOrating, and puries the secretions as
Well' as regulates the secretive organs. 1t stmu-
ates the appetite strengthens the stomach soOthes
the nerves, promotes heathful Precipitation and in
duces quiet sleep. As a stomachic it has no rival
Cases OF indigestion that other tonic seems ca
papble Of alleviating, are cured in few weeks by
its regular use,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29

committee has left Alexandria, Va, to at
tend the wants of the wounded at Richmond.
The wife of I. A. Brew, of Alexandria who
was among the killed, is reported to have died
during the night from excess Of grief.
Edges fireworks factory at Jersey City was
blown up Thursday morning. No one was
hurt.
Advces from official sources in Bogots deny
the recently published rumor that the Darien
canal treaty had been rejected by the Congress
OF the United States Of Colombia. At the lat
est dates the opposition was known to be in
minority.
Bark Fredonia, at Boston, from Fayal,
brought home eight prisoners charged with
gartOwn.
A party of twenty-five Fenians passed
through Boston bound north Wednesday eve
ming, uniformed, with long overcoats of Irish
freize and carrying well filed knapsacks
Many of the political meetings held through
out France Wednesday were excited and tur-
bulent. In all of those which assembled in
Paris shouts of "Vive la republique'' were
heard. Prime Minister Oliver was viole ntly
attacked by the speakers, who styled him a
renegade and traitor. On the breaking up
of the meetings the cries for a republic were
repeated and in many cases the people separ-
ated singing the Marseillaise No riosipe has
occurred anywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Items.

The Pennsylvania State fair is to be at
Scranton.
Much damage has been done on the coast of
Peru by high seas.
w. II. West chief clerk of the Treasury
" partmeot, will retire on the first day Of
May. ' VI
Horace Greeley presided at performance by
Weston the walker, in New York.
The son OF Lopez in New York, writes a
public letter, saying Paraguay will avenge his
fathers death.
President Grant with his family left Wash
ington Thursday for visit to West Point
The investigation of the management of the
Congressional printer is still in progress.
Evarts w. Farr was yesterday nominated
for assessor of the Third New Hampshire dis
trict
H. 8. McComb has been elected President
of the Jackson Railroad, vice General Beaure-
gard.
The Union College Alumni, in st. Louis.
have resolved in favor Of the immediate publ,
cation of President Motifs writings
George 7. Downing has written a letter to
say the colored men will vote with the Repub-
llcan party, whatever its faults.
S. NewbLrger, a New York German editor
has sued another editor for libel in charging
that he bad swindled Munich savings bank.
Reports continue coming from New York
that General O'Neil is making propositions to
scare the Canadians again.
Major 81. Claiche, Secretary of Wyoming
Territory, received the compliment of a public
dinner in Hartford Wednesday evening.
Secretary Boutwell, has prepared a bill re-
vIsing the laws relating to the mint ASSAY off,
Ger and coinage, which he has sent to the
Senate Finance Committee.
Mr. Albert Allingham, late Secretary of the
first and second Cooperative Building Associa
tons- n NaW York has returned to England
10 aVOld arrest Tor dcfalcation anu dIsuOiiesCy-
The Georgia Legislature re-assembled We'd
nesday. Governor Bullock asked an ipyesti
cation OF the charges against him. and ex.
pressed the opinion thai a provisional govern
ment ought not TO enter upon general legisla-
ton
Senator Wilson has prepared bill jpcor
porating the Academy of Literature and Arts.
and naming about two hundred of the most
prominent literary men and persons distin-
guished in art in the United States as incor-
porators.
The fifth triennial convention of the Con-
g,egati0nal churches of the northwest conyen-
60 IN Farwell Hall, Chicago Wedne sday
morning. Nearly 1000 delegates were present.
3. 3, Hastings Of Madison, Wis, was elected
President. '' ""0 eU
secretary Boutwell, has issued circular re-
f.ii ~ an passengers from abroad to make
tents te OF all their baggage and its con-
cor .. " We aehvered to the custom house Off
teI on landing. Any piece of BAGGAGE con-
tanning over $500 worth of dntiahIa ,,'s,oSon
use VIII not be delivered on hoard L,. asI.
10 the public store for cxam;noto,, D III sent
praisement. na'on ana ap-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29

A mulatto succeeds Gen. Bragg as suner;r.
tendent of the New Orleans water worL.
Fathey Hyacinthe has given up establishing
newspaper.
Mr.. Shepard has resigned the editorial chair
Of the N. Y. Times
Heenan offers to back an American for $40
W !y, to fight the winner in the Mace Allen
~ aI IZ M. Babb of Eastport, is a student at
u sie " omens Medical Hospital of Pennsylva.
Iroisssor Morse attained distinction as !.
portrait painter before he acbieveJ a. 90 I"
Iame OF lnVenting the electric telegram '"'or
Assistant Naval Constructor "
has been detached from the Navv ferry
Portsmouth and ordered to Mare Island ru at
John f. Appleton, formerly of Ma;no No..
been appointed Judge of the East Div;sio,rh a az
the United States District Court of Texas. Vi
Capt. r. B. Forbes of Boston is RAISING j..
fund for the support and education of three
orphan children of Capt. Williams of the
Oneida, and asks for contributions.
Ex-Governor Bullock says that Mr.. Burlin-
game had developed, and before his death ex-
n..oited, far higher degree of diplomatic abil-
know. Ia" '""'e W
ro;n ne Guy council of Dover, N. H., have ap-
ponoeu committee to make ARRANGEMENTS
U 9r suitable public reception of Hon. John p.
nae, VINO IS expected home from Eurone
about the LIST of June. ''o"i i'"'ope
Senator Revels Of Mississippi in announced
to speak at fremont Temple. Roston IN IL
evening Of May 4th Subject "The tendency
Of our age"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29

iHE RICHMOND HORROR -Additional names
received yesterday from the scene of this hor-
rloie calamity increases the number killed to
Uty- eight! and the wounded to one hundred
and fifty. The names OF the former. not nub.
lished yesterday are:
James A. Braniere of Berlin, Prussia; s.
lawyer; A. S. Ashby, merchant; j. W. ID
Biaod tcoloredl. senator from Prince Edward |;
y. watson, Of DanvilIe; Thomas n Wilcox
ex-confederate general; Samuel A. Haviston,
a wealthy jandholder Of Henry County; Cha. :
les y Grin.an OF Washington, D. C.; Robert
D. Maui j., land agent; Edward Ward, OF
England; William H. Davis. coal merchant;
John Robertson (colored) Baptist minister;
Colonel Pichlgnew, of Woolfork; T. Fl. Foley.
deputy United States Marshal; a. e. Brad
SHAW grocer; and 80 others, among whom
were one captain, Que sergeant, and nine nrl-
building WIZ VI uu'y III the
~, Among the wounded were Ex-Govarnor
ir;urs MINIS, .' NJ. oroGel aud otherwise internally
Chahoon, slightly; L. r. Chsndler. Jn3oe
John A. Meredith, James Nelson. John HoSS'
ard, Rush Burgess, collector of Inc d;str;o..
William =. Durham, agent of the Vroinia'
and New YORK steamship line; Thomas S. b.
cock, ex speaker of the United States House
Of Representatives, leg amputated; General
M. ID. Corse, ex.ma jor-general of the confeder-
ate army; Col. George w. Brent, of Alexan-
dra; Capt. G. w. Allen, port warden; w. c.
Elarn, newspaper correspondent and broker;
Thomas e. Bal Twin, merchant from Newark,
NJ; w. ID. CDesterman of the Petersburg
index; William II. Sopher, merchant of Balti-
more and about one hundred others.
ratrick Henry Aylett was formerly the
confederate States District Attorney, and
since one of the editors of the Examiner and
Enquirer. He was great-grandson of Patrick
Henry. Edwin NJ. Schofield is the vounoe.t
uro'ner Oh MAJOR General Schofeld, was
onited states army officer during the war,
and was appointed by the military commander
assessor OF Richmond. Samuel A. Eaton, for
merly of Boston, was an old member of the
Boston press, and for some time attached to
The Herald of that city. He has been the
mayors clerk since the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29


infallibility of the Sovereign pontfff as a dosma
Of faith may not be proposed to the Vatican
Council.
Among other reasons of this duplication we
peg TO adduce only three, which appear 10 ~
suficient:-'
First-Because the discussion OF TINS ques1
ton will evidently show want or union anu
especially unanimity among the pisnoPs
Secopd-Because on account OF the clrcum-
stances in which we are placed in countries
where heresies not only exist with imI a m
but are dominant this definition, inste al OF az
nv Ali Christian means to lead to the true fold
OF Christ.
ThIrd-Because we anticipate endless ques
tons will arise which may interfere with and
prevent the work of our ministry and cause
the fruits of this council to be lost to those
who are not members of the Holy Catholic
Cbnrcb. Having laid bare our hearts and sim
cere intentions we mplore Almighty God to
avert all evil from the Church, and that he
may ilus,ine and direct you with His holy
rnirif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
General News.

1t is believed by some masters of fishing YES
sells of long experience in the vicinity of vir-
gin Rocks and Grand Banks, that the missing
steamer City of Boston may have struck the
Virgin Rocks-very nearly in her track
where in some places there are about two or
three fathoms of water when the tide is down.
They state that each year, in following their
vocation, they find that portions OF fresh
wrecks can be fshed up close in by these
rocks, and believe that many missing vessel
generally supposed TO have foundered in mid
ocean, has brought up all standing in the To-
cality referred to.
death by mistake. A poor man who lived at
Middle Village, Long Island, has experienced
that unhappy fate He first imagined that
some men were pursuring him, and took to his
heels 10 have run for life. Seeing him run,
couple of teamsters concluded that he must
certainly be burglar. Presently a crowd
Joined in the pursuit, and pelted the fugitive
with stones, bricks and clubs until he was at
the point of death, when they kindly turned
him over to the doctor.
According TO the Rome correspondent of the
NN~ceeS
that the Garibaldian invasion shall find him
prepared, and early this month he took COM
mand in person of the detachment of the vol
1nteers of the reserve, N one of the halls Of
the Vatican, and put them through some man.
euvers which the precision of Julius IL 'The
soldiers, says the writer, Knight take conf
dence from the powerful tones in which the
Holy Father called out 'Portes Armesi Pre-
sentez drn,eSP In his address, however, he
said that be hoped these weapons would never
be Ca led into service, as the dark clouds in the
horizon appeared to be dispensing This opin-
Ion does not look upon every stranger as a rev.
outionary emissary.''
Galigndni'S Messenger says that the follow
ing singular incident took place at the last re-
view BY the Emperor Napoleon in Paris.
Just when the Emperor had reached the last
rauk OF the troops, an individual in rags rush
ed forward in trout of the gate, and vocifcrat
ed loudly, il Threatening tone, "A Cayenne
a Cayenne!" He was Immediately apprehend-
ed and taken to the nearest police Office. Be-
fore an examination his person was searched
and in one of his pockets was found a sum OF
LOO francs in leather purse, an inscription
OF Rente to an amount of 10000 francs, and
knife-poniard. On being interlogated he
gave his name as Paul Lezurier, aged forty
five, of no profession. A perquisition made
at his residence led to the discovery of large
store of arms of all sorts, and of a sum of
10000 francs in gold. Being asked as to his
motive for insulting the Emperor, he replied
that his patriotic heart revolted at the aecla-
nations of the multitude. After these for
malit'es he was sent to the depot of prisoners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29

AnicAN PRELATEs AGAINST THEDoGMA OF
A.. rx.-The phenomenon presented by
.u: supposed fact that the Catholic prelates of
tins country are the most, illiberal and conssr.
va,lVe Oh all the adherents of Rome turns ont
to be no phenomenon at all. The ,ates. T Uu'
ropean mails bring the text of protest AGAINST
the dogma OF lniallIbility adopted by % bisbons
among whom are the Arcbbishops of Cinc;n'
natl, st. Louis and New York, Bishop Bacon
of this city and II other American prelates "
OF the % remoDstrants q are Americans
fact which shows that the liberalizing tenden-
cy of our democratic institutions makes itself
ie't IN spite of the utmost that reactionary re-
hs'ous the ories aid despotic church govern
meu' can DO The following is the text of the
protest.:
4, MOST Holy FATHER-Humblv prostrate at
.ne ieet of your Holiness, we most earnestly
'uphcate that the question on the def milton cf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
AT LARGE.
Recent Publications

The american Tune Book is the latest mu-
steal publication of Oliver Ditson & Co., 277
Washington street, Bost-n. 1t contains 439
pages of tunes that are most popular in Amer
lea, preceded by new course of instructions
for singing schools, by DR. Lowell Mason. For
sale by Bailey and Noyes.
Hoyt, Fogg & Breed have received Marion
Bereley, a Story for Girls by Laura Caxton,
published by Loring, Boston. 1t is volume
Of 255 pages, bound in cloth, with illustrations
by the author. 1t is a story of girl life at a
fashionable boarding school, and is as fresh
and sparkling as can be desired. Price ST. so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Woman .uAf. gen Na,ura, Right.

MR.. EDITOR, ALLOW me to say, that for the
purpose of bringing the controversy about
woman's political ghts, to a satisfactory issue,
L propose, on Wednesday evening next to
maintain the following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
all Corners:
l. That the right of suffrage is a natural
right, incident to, and inherent in, every ra-
tionGl being:
q That woman suffrage is provided for in
the clearest and most positive terms by the
Constitution ITSELF
N. 3. Admission free. JoHN NrA1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29

A CoLoRED GENIUS. colored man, the
reputed son of S. S. Prentiss, the great South
ern lawyer and politician who at one time
represented Mississippi in Congress, has just
been licensed TO preach by the Lexington
-Presbytery. Though physically very much
deformed this eolored man is said to be prod
ICY of mental vigor and Intellectual culture.
He is familiar with Hebrew, Latin and Greek.
and is an admir- able pulpit orator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Portland,Sace, 4 Portsmouth R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, May 2, 10.
Agents-Canvassing Books sent free fer
Secrets of Internal Revenue

The most remarkable book ever published, being
q complete exposure of OF the powerful eonfedera.
tons or "Rngs" preying on our government. Show
ing up all the cliques from the lowest highest
Cabinet officers aqd Congressmen, icsu minor
operators systematic depredations, conspiracies,
official corruption, political influence, patronage
and wire pulling. A fearless Historical work, in-
a prominent Government Detective. Over 10000
copies already sold. Agents wanted. Canvasslng
books free. Address w. FLINT, Pablisher, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Boston, Mass, Chicago, H., or Gin
cinnat, Ohio. ap29w4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN sTraM.,,
MARI N Il NEWS,
PORT OF POR TLAND
Thursday. April 2S.

Thursday. April 2S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Muligan, Halifax, Ms, with mdse
Steamer New England Field, Boston for PASSPORT
and st John. NIB.
Brig Julia Haskell tot Deer Isle) Haskell. Bue
nos Ayres March 6th,-hides to A a. Il Sprng and
R Lewis g. Co. 9 N.
Brig Lady Monk, tBr) Gordon, Porto Rico 9Th inst
sugar and nolasses TO Geo H Starr.
brig hatue bishop. tof Harpswell) Weber, Ha-
vana 18Th inst-molasses to L, nch, Barker & Co.
7tb nstwmoassesi 10 v or.hane Growe Matanzas
Brig Chas Miller, tof Boston, Gikey, Havana Oh
inst, melado and sugar to order.
Brig FRONTIER Morgan, Baltimore,
Sch Ellen, tBrl Thurber, Cardenas 18th inst-suoar
to or0er. '"s".
Sch IIopic Bird, aBr) Barberic sasua sth inst
moasses to JAS N Churchill.
meladO and sugar, to order. ''
Sch Maud Webster, Hartford, Satilla River,-hard
Sch Chattanooga Black, Philadelphia. coal to F
Sch Grace Webster Hume Philadelphia.
Sch George & Albert, Mcdonald, Eiizabethport,-
coal to S Rounds & Son.
Sch MaTacabo, Henley, New York.
Sch Louisa. Fristee, Boston.
Sch Sunbeam, King. fremont.
Sch Abbey A Snow. Snow. Swan Island.
Sch Sch A Benner, Jameson. Friendship for Boston.
Sch Leader, Arey, Rockland tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Barque Noodsiue, Lumonus, Savannlh--ChaS III
Chase q Co.
Brig Anita Owen, Pettengill, Matanzas-Edw G
Hight.
Sch Mary Lolise, Simpson, sagua-phnney &
jackson.
Sch Mary Bliss. tBr) Price, St John, NB-FR
Sch Magnolia, (Br) Coalaeet CORVALLIS, Ns-F
Barrett.
Sch Is scribner Doane Philadelphia Orlando
Nirkerson.
Sch Planter. Carter, Rockport-O Nickerson
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GAI.NEST0N-sld 18th, sch Ida Lewis, Heustis,
PENsACoLA-Ar 18th, sch vernal Sawyer, from
sAvANNAH-Ar Goth, sch Jos W Fish, wilev
Portland ""ey'
CHARLESTON-Ar 26th, sch Georgetta Law
renee. Robinson, Portland, s" Law
ca 2Sd, sch Geo Washington Pinkham, Baracoa
Is, Portland - i"eapy' Lew
Ar A., 9Th, barque Masonic, Morse. Genoa.
Nelne starr. tor Cardeuas. sc"
NEw fOhK-Ar 26th. schs Champion. Clark i'm
Galais LOT thadelphia; p A Sanderson Steelman
'h INC Princess, Forham, Camden; Agenora
Ar G 2oth: brig Orbit Nash Trndad sch Daunt
Uu zith. barque Cardenas, Sundberg, for Havana;
u ~ A'taVela Reed, Wilmington; Emma, Smart,
DoSson, sens Mollie Plummer. Para $ Mckown'
aIsons, baracoa; M0relight. Bradford, Calais.
Ar Zsth, brig A Titcomb, Titc0mb CIeniuegos' l.
sens Silver Bell. Bailey, and l. Stevens, forlianu
SD 10Th, barques Triumph, tor Cardenas; Arizona
NEW LoNDoN-Ar goth. sch Fannie Mitchell,
PROVIDENCE-Ar 25th, schs Trenton, Walls
Calais; l. ii Branscomb, Higgins, do.
Ar 27th sch r Jameson, Jameson, Richpond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
w H a It "A II Il
DR.. 81. Walkers California
TineQ0r Bitters

Made OF poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spjced and sweetened TO
please the taste called 'fonics" "Restorers," Ap-
petizers, &c. that lead the tippler on to drunken
the Native Roots and Herbs OF California, free from
az alcoholic Sfimuianfs. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER AND LiFE-GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE. perfect Renovatsr and Invigorator OF the
System, carrying of all poisonous matter, and re-
storing the blood to healthy condition. No person
take these Bitters according to directions and
remain long unwel. 500 WILDE given for an in
durable case, providing the bones are not DESTROYED
by mineral posons or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair. j.
WALKER Proprietor, r. IL. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, CAL.
and ~ and 81 Commerce St., N. Y. SOLD BY AL
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ap29a4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Base Ball Notice.

The third meeting Of the Junior Association of
Base Ball Players of Maine will be held in the city
OF Portland on WEDNESDAY, May 4th. All clubs
are requested to send two delegates All clubs de-
srous of entering the Association viii please address
all communications TO j. F. Day, Stevens Plains,
Me. j. F. DAY.
Recording Secretary Junior Association of Base
Ball PLAYERS of Maine.
Portland, April n. 1870. ap28SN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
With the sticky, filthy. danger

With the sticky, filthy. danger
Gus Hair Preparations. but use
Natures Hair Reslor..
tive, which is perfectly clean
and transparent, and entirely
free from all dangerous drugs.
1t will positively restore Gray
lair, prevents the hair from
falling off, will cause it to
grow when prematurely lost, re-
moves dandruff and keeps'the
head in q perfectly healthy con-
ditiOn. Try a bottle and be
satisfied that it is the greatest
discovery OF the age. PROC
TOR BROTHERS, Gloucester.
Soc Ag'ts tor the Patentee. Ali
the Maine Druggists have q full
supply. apr23snd&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-29
Pimples ON the Face,

For Comedores, Black-Heads, Flesh Worms or
Grubs, Pimpy EruptiODs and Biotched disfigura-
tions on the Face. use Perry's Comedone and PIN
PIE Remedy. Reliable, Harmless and contains no
1ead poison. Depot 40 Bond St., NY. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. mari7dSv4msn