davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
$4,000 IN 1870.
A Drunken Procession.

A merchant going home drunk,
staggered against telegraph pole.
"Beg your PARDON said he, "I
hope no offence. It's rather dark,
and the street, is rather narrow You
see"
In few minutes he came in con
tact with another pole.
"Couldn't help it air." said he, lift
ing his hat. 81 never saw such crook
ed lanes as we have here in this
city,
Again he ran afoul Of a pole, this
time with such force it sent him
backward to the ground.
"Look here, neighbor, you need
not push fellow down because h,
happens to touch you; the road is as
much mine as yours, and I have as
much right to be here as you have,
you old stick-in-the-mud." s'ss III
He picked himself up and made
another effort toreach his hoa.c, but
he soon came plump against another
pole. '
II shan't make any more apollo
gics," said he. II you get into the
middle Of the street and stand In my
way, that's your look out and hot
miue."
Proceeding on his journey again,
and becoming angry and dizzy, HI
seemed to be entanglcd in an mex
tricsble labarvuth Of telegraph polcs
which led him to make general
speech: ''s1s a f9
Gentlemen, you are not doing
the fair thing. You do not give a,
man fair chance. You run from
one side Of the street 10 the other,
right IN my way
Just then he met friend. and Ca
king him BY the hand, he said:
There is procession going along
tic street, and every man il drunk
theyi have been running against mo
all the way fromthe club. KNOCK
cd one Of the fellows down, and one
Of the fellows knocked me down, antp
then q lot Of them got around sncy
and | hcIieye they would havclickstl
me within aninch ofmy life IL you
had not come to the rescue, Let us
get out Of This street before the pro-
ccssion comes book, for they arc al
drunk"
t ~ e. - SR4t
i iqa 4sis .ssisos
"a preteDtious M sseppaIa his,
local paper because 10. ecpId get
more square inches Of pslPting tor
less money from Cincinnati. Ths
man islike the little ClsinRman. wI1o.
inpurchasing pair of COW hido
boots, took pair iour sixes lSFref
than needed, and explained kis con-
duct by saying he wished "a ~; a
much leather y y sould 81 ~
ss
Young men who so III ~ girly
have adopted \ new NAY " oD{l'sn.
ing kisses. They assert onatko 'si sis
thority Of scientific wrilsrs flisk
Ehe concusion produoj1 " ls
will cause the AanssIei ! ~ 1sfstp
aieksEs aud eafly inleee tTs - ~
experiment IN tho interest II scienes
rhe first kisso AZ txo, ,Fn}oh 3|ae llntnc
. see il flicker, buf soon 6suoll,e so
ia the " uiv1 T. u
|etit flicker u St vsngs ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Starting demonstrations Of the intqui-
lies Of Radical Legislation.
Inequalities, Extravdgance and Pref
ligacy, all ADMITTED.
The Tax Law,
IT'S mode Of TolMation Objectionable

Its mode OF ldfadtion objectionable
The Revenue law of 1870 has not
yet been placed on trial to any con-
siderable extent, beyond the making
of its assessments. And tile only
experience obtained Oh these goes
simply to point out inequalities Of
valuation for which the Board OF
Equalization is imperative. That
Board 10 all very well, perhaps, for
preserving uniformity within its ju-
risdiction; but the question remains
yet to be settled as to the best means
Of preserving uniformity Of assess
ment throughout tile State. The
political complexion Of the inaucn-
ces under which the several assessors
and the several Boards 0. Eqaaliza-
ton act, gives, naturally, a complex
ion to the assessments; for VIC may
look tor unjustly low Valuations OF
land, for example, in counties where
the landedintercsts ovctsnadow pop
tilar action, and we may, OH the 9TH
er hand, look for unjustly high val
uations Of land where the temper oi
the men III Office Is ready to respond
to the demands Of a spirit Of agra
rianism.
The difficulty Of equitable assess
mcnt is generally 50 great that all
plans for its obtainmcnt are open ne
cessarily to moro Or less objection.
AS a whole, however, I know Of mono
that combines promise Of satisfactory
results with facility of application
to degree equal to that Of cassiii-
cation oflmds OH the basis Of their
production. Iflands averaging, or
capable Of averaging, on series Of
years, 400 punds Of lint cotton or
40 basllels Of corn por acre, bc val
uca 81, say forty dollars, i basis 81
something Ike a general equalIzation
will have bcoA arrived at BY valuing
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04

The following poem is swcctlv
beautifully sad. tits rarely we fin.
such contributions to the columns o
a newspaper :
Raise my pillow, husband dearest
Faint and fainter comes my breath
And these Shadows utcaliug slowly
Must know be those of death.
Sit dcwd close beside me datling,
- - Let me clasp your strong warm hand
Yours that ever has sustained me,
To the borders Of this land.
For your God and mlnc-our Father
Thence shall ever lead me ON;
Where npan n throne eternal,
Sits His loved and OILY Son;
I've had visions and been dreaming
ocr thcpast of joy and pain;
Year by year I've wandered backward
Till was child again.
Dreaming Of Childhood and the moment
When stood your wife and b,idc,
How my heart thrilled Loves triumph,
In that hour 0, woman's pride.
Dreaming of thee and all the carth-chords
Firmly twincd abouH my hean--
Oh the bitter burning anguish,
When first knew must part.
1t is pist--and God ha. promised,
All thy footsteps to attend
He that's more than friend or brother
He'll be with you 10 the end
There's ne shadow to the portals,
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ has pro, ised life immortal,
And It's He that bids US como.
When lifc's trial wait around thee,
Andits chilling pillows swell
Thoul thank heaven that m speard them
Thoul I then feel that ''all is w,ll'
Bring oar hoys unto my bedside.
NY last blcssing let them keep--
Bn they cr.fleeping~-do not wake hem
They'll learn soon enough TO weep,
Tell thcn often Of their mother
Kiss them for lie when they wake,
Lead them gently in lifes pathway,
Love them double for my sake
Clasp my hand still closer darling,
This, the last night of my life
For tomorrow shall never
Answer when you call me 'wiic'
Fare the well, my noble husbad,
Faint not meath the chast' ming rod
Thr7w your strong arm al ound our children
Keep them cloec to thee--and God.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
PUBLIC PRINTING $4,000 IN 1851
1000 IN 1870.

PUBLIC PRINTING So,UUU IN loOl---
$4,000 IN 1870.
The Public Printing of 1861 a.
mounted to but SS,028; whereas it
amounted last year to the sum Of
$52,97G. The circumstances of the
eases are, it is true, very widely diff
fcrcnt; for whereas the public print
ing Of 1861 was simply that Of the
ordinary business Of keeping in mo-
ton ah existing government, the pub
lie printing Of 1870 was that of not
only the ordinary business Of keep
ing in motion nm existing govern
ment, but was furthermore, the cx-
traordinary business OF erecting on
the ruins Of IN old government the
whole fabric Of a anew one. And while
the payments for the expenses Of
the State government in 1861 and
1865 were made in funds at par, the
payment for the expenses OF the
State government in 1870 were made
in funds at discount Of from thirty
to forty per cent. These consdcra-
tons may explain the marked dis
parity in the two cases fully but
they may not. The printing bill
was approved by me without per-
sonal knowledge ofthc rates, on the
best information at my service
While | am not prepared to affirm
that these rates are exhorbitant, / |
feel it my duty to urge upon your
consideration the question whether
or not the prices for printing laid
down in the present law on the sub
.ject, are Of character to make the
cost oflast years printing over the
cost of ordinary years, an injustice
to the State. ta aa Nj 4
The cause of the excess of the
cost Of the public printing in 1870
may not lie in the prices. The tcs-
timony Of skilled printers, submitted
to Inc when the bill was presented
for my approval, went to clearly es-
tablish the proprieh, Of the rates.
Iii all probability tho excess Of the
cost OF public printingfn 1870 will
be found IN the amount OF orders
given for the work. Possibly the
printing Of some Of the many bills
that were sent to the Public Printer
might very well have been dispensed /
with. / submit IN view Of an econ I
omy in this direction, that lcgisla-
tive bodies generally arc governed |
by a sense Of good nature which FREE
quently results IN pleasing individual
at the cost Of the acsount |
Of public printing. aa s,...a
The legislative expenses Of 1870 |
present, on their, face, a startling
comparison with those Of 1861. AsI
in the case Of public printing, SO in
this case, tho circumstances are wide-,I
" different. f.as3se
EXPENSES on THE LEGIsLATURE-
ii MILEAGE OF MEMBERS. ii i
The mileage Of members in 1870
was s29,d64, whereas, i'll 1855 but
s22,128. | invite your considcfa-
lion to tile fact Of this difference
While the per diem ofcleTks was in
1865 bntis5,s6l, il was IN 1870 50
much as s2S, ,201---a fact that while
explained to a great extent by thel
very much broader field Of duty inI
he case of the Legislation Of 1870,
nay yet embrace within itsome con-
litions Of future economy. Nh
PER DIEM Or MEMBERS MOTHER CON-
rARIsoN--S46,000 in 1855,
as $4,000 IN 1870.
The pci diem of mcmbctsin 1865
xas but iG,362;in 1870 it VAS sl6f.
100 nv. 4. .-r ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
$4,000 IN 1870.

The per diem of mcmbcisin 1863
was but iG,362;in 1870 il vas sl6f,
6S2. Tho extraordinary amount of
work before them may be i sufficient
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
FTJ'E HUNDRED THOUSAND
NOW IN USE.
Erery Family
SHOULD TAvI oNI.

After sixteen years OF experience we arr
prepared to furnish better Machine for th'
purpose of family sewing than any other.
The qualities which recommend this Ma
chine are
Isl, Durability. It will last longer thar
any other Machine.
2d. Economy Of thread.
81. Simplicity ana thoroughness of construc
ton.
ith. II has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch.
9Th. Beauty and elasticity OF stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed. ....
9th. Strength, hrmness and durability of seam
that will not ravel
7th. Its wide range of application topurpo-
ses and material.
9Th. Compactncss and elegance of model and
finish.
9th. Speed and case Of operation and man.
agcmcnt and quictness Of movement.
18th. 1t has fifteen pieces less than any shut
tie machine, table included.
1lth. 1t has fewer pieces exposed to wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine.
l2th. II is the most simple in construction,
and easiest adapted to different kinds OF work;
IL can be changed from course to fine, OF
from fine work to coarse, where q change OF
needle, thread, length Of stitch and tension
are requirad, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
Sk salntIr slar'Ii sfnr


ttfts nf tpvFHIEHu.
vnt iqn,fe 1i isa iinos hfst insefiiuu. a. 10
Each iaAhioaal .niefiian. Ii.
Aa,efiiaeh'tni' af three manH.t ssd over
,prenl mifa
Nufinre md oiliuafy noiiees N NOT w,,.
than Zen liacs free and over ton iinss. ,t.tssi
t reEnlaf advertising rates.
NJ sf'eriisemenls " u HusHy psfsonsl
eh'rue'er viii he charged ~ Mo rate u ivtnt,
cents per line.
Ld''ofi,l notifies IN local co'rmn, twenty-five
cents per line
JOB WORK Of ever, ic,eripliop dome v,,h
neainom AL dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance and toh
Work on delivery '"' wv
To coFnEsfoSnFtTs Write plain. with ipt
nnd on hut one side Of the sheet Ten lipcs u,
ord'niry manuscript, on letter paper. will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-04
professional CARDS.

wal pssfdss ~ sie cA#aeefy apd elfeHl'
r~fss u Fsaals. pcssle asa raliahatehls
rssafsr. sna the fedsfsi taHf q esfifi
naskfspi basiasa viii fseelse premFs a.
feHtlun.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
RAILROADS.
Portland g Oedensburg n. r.

Portland & Ogdensburg Il. II.
ON and after Monday, April, oath, 1871. and
" unit further notice. trains VIII run on 'AiS roau
as follows:
Leave Portland from the Depot of the Portland y
kennebec X, for Hiram, at 80 A. nj, ana i.io r
M.
Leave Hiram for Portland at $50 a. m. and 12.3s
p. m.
- The 80 am. train from Portland connects with
Stages
AT So. Windham daily for North Windham
Raymond. Casco, Naples and Brdgton
- AT nram daiiy for Br0wnffeld, FIyeburg ana
conway, and on Tuesdays, Thu "sdays and Sat-
ur'iaNs Tor Denmark, +. Fl yeburg and Lowell,
Lake Sebago with Steamers to Naples Bride ton
Harrison, anil d, also with Stages at Steep
Falls, daily for LlmingtOn and Limerick.
At East Baldwin, daily, for Sebaoo Souib
Bridglon, and Bridgon Centre.
At Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter Kezar
Falls and Freedom NJ II. Also for North and
East Parsonsfield.
At Hiram, daily, for Brownfield, F1yeburg. T..
Fryeburg, Lowell and No. Conway.
R-Stages from the above points connect with the
123O D. m. train from Hiram, which arrives i'm Pert
land in season connect with the ,00p train 70
Boston.
Passengers ticketed through by stage at the Port
| land station Ticket Office p. 81 X. r. r..
EY-No tickets sold by stage drivers on trains.
Through tickets for Boston may be purchased al
the principal stations the line and Of the con-
| ductOrs ON the trains.
SAM'L j. ANDERSON, Pres't
For the present no freight Will be carried be
yond W, Baldwin. Due notice will be given OF the
opening of reight business to Hra as soon as nee
essary accommodations are provided. ap2ltf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
FALL RITER LINE.

For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred In = free OF charge.
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, Sundays excepted as follows at $50
M, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at 30 P n, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDENCE. Capt.
B. M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. A. Simmons
boats the Soand built expressly LOT speed, safety
and comfort. This lire connects with all the South
ern Boats aud Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
"To shippers Of Freighi.o this Line, with
Its new and extensive depht accommodations inBos-
ton and large pier In New York. Exclusively fol the
business OF the Line is supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which be sur
passed. Freight always taken low rates aud for
| warted with dispatch.
/ New York Express Train leaves Boston at 100
| M ]; goods arrive in New York next morning about
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston or
/ the following day at 945 A NJ.
For tickets, berths and statsrOoms, apply at tn,
oOmpaDy's office at No Old State House, corner o
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony
| Newport Railroad Depot, corner of South and Knee
| land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, Sundays excep
| ed) from PieH 30 Nerth River, loot Of Chsmbe
i ct, at 500 p M.
Ono SHIvEaICK, Passenger and Freight Agent,
JAMES FISK, JR., President
M. r: SIMONs, Managing Director Narragansst
| Steamship Co.
News d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
TEL e p r Il $ = .
Monkey Convention.

Monkey Convention.
THE DARwINIAN THEoRY-THE MONKEYS
TEAR OF IT AND ARE AGITATED IN CON.
sEoUENcE-THEY HOLD AN IN
Mountaineering.
Darwin's theory concerning the descent of
man is creating a tremendous sensation
among the monkeys. They have just heard
OF it, and are terribly exercised. They repu-
date the whole theory. That.man descend
ed from them they consider slur on 'he e"-
tire monkey race.
A cage of monkeys held an indigha'ion
meeting over the matter The DINER oay' "''e
the performance. A lvenerable chhmpahzee'
ubosa orav hairs entitled him to the distinc-
4;op WAS made chairman, and, sitting i'll
swing presided with the utmost dignity. He
not little excited in his speech as he took
the chair, but this was pardonable under the
circumstances.
.'What." exclaimed this venerable baboon,
tsman descended from us! l repudiate the
idea with scorn. True, we have oul faults.
We aie accused ol cutting up monkey shines
sometimes and not without cause; but this
attempt To brake as father the human race is
altogether too much. Is ii not enough thai
poverty requires us TO travel around thu
country to make living; to exhibit ourselves
to gaping men, women and children, at 81
much head (wben two thirds of then
haven't any head to speak of, without having
it flung i'm our faces that we originated til,
pack of fools styled men?"
His remarks were received with every ex
preston of delight possible to the monkey
Some stood on their pyramidal heads, other
hung by their s,while others threw tlpfap
from one end of the cage to the other.
A monkey, who had travelled much an,
seen great deal, and who had probably use'
the cats paw to pull more chestnuts out o
the fire than any other monkey of his age
newt addressed his fellow monkeys:
his Darwin has inflicted dis
hat no monkey of any self re
lte to resent. fling his bas
ok into his teeth! A will
vnaruer VI apprause. If had this base Sian
derer of our race-this Darwin, who ddr'tci
fame for traducing u.s. would r-r-r-r-ren
him to pieces with these pentadactylou
hands. and whip him to death with this pre-
hensile tailw Immense cheering.l
The chairman interrupted the speaker I
remind him that no puns would be allowed
Nobody but men perpetrated puns, and pul
was altogether beneath the dignity of an
monkey who had the least respect for him
self. The speaker promised to be NOR
guarded in the future, and proceeded wit
his remarks.
Look at the follies men perpetrate ever
day. Did you ever know monkey to max
such fool OF himself as they do? Did 20
ever know monkey to buy a ticket to nae
nagerie and 60 staring around and making n
marks about better people than himsef?-
Did monkey ever get drunk, or talk abol
his neighbors, or wear plug hat (unless il W;
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

An economical resident of Newburyport,
Mass, applied at the Post.ofice the other day
for ten cents worth of six cent postage stamps,
and when told he must pay two cents more if
he wanted two, he looked disappointed, and
replied: "Wall, spose l must have EN- any,
how, but seems to me they're DIRE adful DEAR
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
pORTLkNnxRO ROCHESTER R.R
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

EsszHE1 On and after Saturday, April 1, 1871,
3trains will run as follows:
Passenger trains leave Portland daily Sundays
cepted) for Sprngvae and intermediate Stations, at
Tie A. NJ, 200 r. NJ.
Leave Portland Tor Saco River at els P. M.
Leave Springvale for Portland and intermediate
stations at 80, A. M.
Leave Saco River tor Portland ct $50 A. M. and
3.40P. M
Freight train with passenger car attach.
ed leave Springvae for Portland at 5.19 A. M.
Leave Portland for Springvale at 1890 p. M.
Stages connect as follows:
At GOrham tor West G0rham, Standish, and No.
Lmington, Daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle,
and LimingtOn, daily.
Al Saco River, for Limerick, Newfelo, Parsons
field and Ossipee, tri-weekly.
At Center marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
Acid, daily.
At Sprngvale for Sanford Corner T.. Lebanon Q.it-
tie River Falls). So. Lebanon, +. Rochester and
Rochester.
THOS. Quincy, Superintendent.
March 27, 1871, dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
STEAMERS.
WALDOBORO O.
DAMARISCOTTA.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.

The steamer CTAS. HOUGH-
N1tM No, Capt. Alden Wnchen bach,
z 13TAs Master, will leave Atlantic Wharf,
E@rE - LOOT OF India St, Portland every
T,--.'.-,-.- -, tuesday, att o'clock A. M for
Every Thursday, at o'clock A. NJ. FIR yya,aoLo
boro, touching at Boothb!y and Round Pond ana
every Saturday, at A NJ. tor DamaIiscat, ', anu
ing at Boothhay ana Hodglon's Mills. WA 'ouch-
Re u ming, will leave Damariscott. every uor,,
at O'Clock a: NJ, or on the arrival Stage IRON,
Rockland; ThOmastOn every Wednesdav 81
o'clock A. NJ, ard Wadoboro every Friiay AZ q -,
clock A. NJ. touching at intermediate landings con-
Meeting with the Boston Boats at Portland and with
the Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroads. arriy
ING in Portland season tor passengers to take the
afternoon train tor Bos on.
Through Tickets sold at the offices of the Boston
and Maine aud Taste Railroads, and on board the
Boston Boats Freight received after one o'clock on
days previous TO sailing.
Freight and passengers taken as low as by any
other route,
Inquire OF HARRIS, ATWOOD a. CO,
las Commercial Street.
Portland, May 8, 1871. aprI5
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington d. O
Steamship Line

Steamships ofthis Line sail from end
S6E Of Central Wharf Boston, TWICE
1I[t: IA WEEK tor NORFOLK and BAL
Udk5SnkS5STIMORE.
Steamships
"IYiitiam Laurence" Friday, Mays.
"George ApDoid," Friday Aprl2 20
WLt,dm Kennedy" Monday, May 1.
"McClelian," Can't Monday April "a.
Freight forwarded from Norloik to Washington
by Steamer Lady OF the Lake
Freight forwarded from NorEoyk to Pefersb,p,o AMI
Richmond, by river or rail and by the Ia & Tenn.
ar hne to all POINTS IN Virginid, Ttnnessse, ala
noke x. to all points in North and South CaroIlSa
BY the Batt. Ohio n. r. to Washington and al
Through rates given to South aud West.
Fine Passenger acc0r rotations.
Fare including Berth and Meals TO Norfolks12 So.
time AZ hours; to Baltimore SIS, time G5 hours.
For further information apply to
II. SAMPSON, Agent,
june2t 53 Central Wharf Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

North Carolina papers report that the Grand
Jury OF Orange County, on Wednesday, indie
ted Gov Holden for perjury.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

A teacher in st. Louis has been deprived of
his certificate by the School Commissioners
for drunkenness, profanity, and general immo-
ralty
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

The Saturday Review informs its readers
that the Beta Kappa Society is a kind of de-
batting society at Harvard University.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

In personal paragraph the Cincinnati En-
quirer speaks of gentleman who 'honored !
Cincinnati last week "by passing through it,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

The boiler of steamer plying on the Mag
dalena river, while going to Lima, Peru, ex.
ploded killing IA persons.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
New Lime of Steamers
81 Yarmouth & Boston
STElMSHIP co.

The Steamship "LlNDA," W. T.. Soule Com
ander, will leave Calls Wharf Portland, Tor Var
mouth, N. s., every Saturla AT D. M, leave Var
mouth for Portland every Thursday at 4 .. m , con-
Meeting at Yarmouth with Steamer s.M A. Starr
and Davidson's Line of Coathes tor HALIFAX and all
intermediate ports.
Iickets Tor sale in Portland on board of Steamer
in Bos on at Boston and Maine ard Eastern Dennts
and on board OF Portland Steamers "'
JOHN PORrEOUS, Agent
ap2i Portland, Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22
HEADACHE. &C..

HEADACnE.-Theie is in every class OF society
vast numbers who suffer with Headache Neuralgia
frem various couses. Over excitement of the ner-
vous system, dissipation in eating drinking gen
eral unhealthy condition OF the stomach or liver,
constipation, &c. In TACT there nearly as many
causes sugersrs. DIR. j. Briggs Allevantor is
pleasant ana positive remedy tor the various kinds
OF Headache Neuralgia.
This wonderful remedy has gladdened many q sad
and weary heart, and is still it's mission OF mercy
Sold by M. s. WHITTIER, junction of Free and
Congress sts EMMNONS CHAPMAN, cor. Middle
and Exchange SITS, j. Z. LUNT q Co, 348 Congress
ST., GEO G. FRYE, Franklin aud Congress SITS,
MARK & DAVIS, cor; Congress and North SITS, and
PHILLIPS & CO., j. W. PERKINS s. CO., W. w.
WHIPPLE q CO. n017-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-22

BUTCHERS lightning FLY KILLER.
DUTCHER'S Dead SHOT for BED Buas,
TRY THEM, AND SLEEP IN PEACE.
my5d&w1m.