davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
state N ews.
ANpRoscoGG1N COUNTY.


The Androscoggin County Commissioners
Court was organized Tuesday, by the choice of
John Read, Esq, as chairman The Board
adjourned to the first Tuesday of March.
The Lewiston Journal says the late sudden
changes in the temperature have induced an
unusual prevalence of throat diseases -dipthe-
ria, putrid sore throat, and membraneous
Group On Monday the wife OF Joseph Little
field, ESQ.,, Of Auburn, died of severe type
of the throat disease, and we hear of the death
OF several children and others from the same
cause. Great care should be taken to ,epare
for sudden changes in temperature bv change
of dress and avoiding night air. Keen the
person clean and the feerwarm.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Bancroft Plantation, through which the f.
& N. A. R.R., passes, and Haynesville Panta-
ton in AroOstoOk County.
Mr.. DAME! Porter Of Mapleton, aged about
20, dropped dead on Thursday evening last.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
No. 6, Range 4, Independence Plantation
(Kingman), and No. g. Range 3, Webster Plan
tation, in Penobscot County, will seek incorpo-
ration as towns from our Legislature.
OXFORD COUNTY.
A man calling his name Henry Anderson
hired horse and sleigh last Saturday of Mr..
John Bicknell, Jr., Of West Paris, ostensibly
to go to Oxford Since that time nothing has
been heard of Anderson, or that team. and a
reward 1t $50 for the recovery OF the team and
S25 for the conviction of the thief is offered.
PENoBscoT COUNTY:
A elegant hall measuring fifty by eighty feet
has inst been completed at Oldtown. II has
galleries on three sides and the walls and CELL
ing have been handsomely fIescoed by George
ID. Jost OF Portland. 1t is said that few halls
In Maine surpass this in beauty.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Lewis j. Wallace, ESQ.,, aged 81 years, ap-
parently in full enjoy ment of health while sit
ting in his chair by the stove Sunday morning,
died instantly.
We learn from the Sentinel that a Mrs.
Hin, living on Sullivan street, Eastport, fell
dead while Attending to her domestic duties.
on Saturday evening last.
In Lubec, recently, marriage took place.
the bridegroom widower, and the bride a
widow, both in the 18th year of their age. and
each having children on the shady side OF so.
Herring have been abundant in Eastport
waters the past week, and ;hs weather having
been favorable fishermen have done good busi
ness. Capt. John G. Pike took 25O0O herring
out of bis weir last Saturday. They were worth
bout $125..
A little girl, daughter of Mr. E. Grant Of
Columbuia, Dec. %, attempted to ligh: lamp
in the absence of her mother, when her clothes
took fire; she took her little brother and sit
him down out of doors, ran and met her moth.
er. Her clothes were nearly all burned from
her body. Her life is despaired Of
YORK COUNTY.
The Probate Court for York County was adj
journed from Tuesday until to-day on account
OF the illness of Judge Bourne.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

war N0tess
Gen. Faiaherbe sends the following despatch
to the Minister of War under the date of Jan
uary Sd:
We have fought battle near Bayune
which lasted from eight this morning to six in
the evening of Monday. We have driven the
Russians from all their positions and the viii
lagos occupied by them. The enemy's losses
are enormous and ours are serious.
The amy appears to have occupied the
towns of Achiel end Brincourt after trifing
resistance from the Germans The towns Of
Ervillers and, Behaignes were also carried by
the French. after hard fighting. The losses
were heavy on both sides.
telegram from Basic reports that there
was fighting on Sunday on the Swiss frontier
in which 200 French troops retreated into
Switzerland where they were disarmed by tho
federal soldiers
A severe engagement is reported to have
occurred Monday at Dele, in the department
OF Haut Rhin, eleven miles from Belfort, but
the particulars are unknown.
The bombardment of the forts on the east
side OF Paris continues with such effect that
only Fort Nogent now replies to the German
guns.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
Political Notes,


Hon. John A. Peters passed through Au-
gusta, Tuesday, on his way to Washington.
He reports that Mr.. Blaine's reelection is
sure, as we hear from the Kennebec Journal.
Mr.. Foster of Wateryille withdrew his name
as candidate for President of the Senate
before the balloting began in the Republican
caucus. ~ 49, = a.r,-.r
The Kennebec Journal suggests that the
Capital Guards turn out to escort the Gov
ernor to-day on the occasion of his Inaugural
ton.
The argus shows more than its usual en-.
tesprise by organizing the Senate a day before
it can constitutionally assemble.
Look out for a big rush of porgies to the
Kennebec ASSES
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
LIAB1LlrIEs.

STATE OF MAINE, County OF Cumberland.
I.Charles Payson, Cashier Of the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank, of Portland. do lemnly swear that tbs
above statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
CHAs. PAYsoN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma his ora A.
of JAM, 1871. CHAS o. BANCROFT -
Correct. Attest:
RENSSELAER, CRAM.
Jn4 st GEO s. Hunt,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
FOR SAZE :!

Tpe desirable property situated on the westerly
corle1 of High and Pleasant Streets the late resi-
dence of N. Blanchard, Esq. consisting of three
story brick House, upon large lot, containing abou
10 600 square teet One OF the best locations in the
city. For particulars inquire OF
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
Real Estate Broker. 90 Excbanoe a.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
FIRST MORTGA
Z Per CT. Gold Bends

which are issued upon this read, are limited in
amount to $4,000 per mile (whie many roads issue
from $4,000 to $4o,ooO) and are offered at 90 and
accrued interest in currency. About two millions
and hall of these bonds have already been disposed
OF, leaving but small balance unsod which are
being rapidly taken.
The most experienced fnanciers agree that First
mortgage Bonds, to a limited amount, upon a
finished railroad, which is well located for
business, are one of he very safest forms of invest
ment.
Partss desiring to secure a frst.class security.
based upon railroad practically done, and in the
hands OF leading capitalists who have large Pc
cuniary and business interest in its success will do
well to apply at tie office of the Company or any of
Its advertised agents, for pamphlet and ma p, show
ing the characteristics OF the enterprise.
Holders of Government Bonds NAV exnha pge them
1or Central lowas at large present profit. beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of
years. Parties making such exchange will receive
for each $1,000 Bond, $1,000 Central Iowa Bond,
and the following difference in cash Qess the accrued
interest in currency upon the latter bond,) and in
annual interest, this calculation being based upon
market prices Of December 9th, 1870: y
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
R. II. of p. r. ID.

TIVE annual meeting of the Relief Association Of
L the Portland Fire Department will be held at
the office OF The Chief Engineer, Wednesday eve
nlng Jan. 18th, at o'clock, tor the choice of
Trustees and the transaction of any other business
Per order of the President.
dc30td JOHN G. TEWKSBURY Soc,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
NJ EMORANDA.

dispatch from Holmes Hole states that the brig
Stockton had put in with damage to saiIs spars and
rudder. .er
Sch Harriet Baker, Weber. at New York from
Portland, was II days on the passage, with rvng
N-and gales; was blown of 80 tar Sonth a. to De
obliged to come by way Of Sand. HOOK 10th ult lost
part OF deck load in heavy gale.
Sch Frsnronia. (oi ellsworth, Jarvis at New York
from Jacksonville, reporra having been 10 DAYS Nor
OF Ha.tefas with succession OF heavy NV gales
and was blown acre IS The Gulf Stream twice.
Brig Hattie e Wheeler, hacon at Providence from
Turks Islands, reports heavy weather the pa sage
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
Butler & Reed

Claim to have the Best Rubber Boots made in
the United states, which they sell as low as anv
kind of Rubber Boot be purchased in this civ.
dc1sneodtf II MARKET Snu,r
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

IT will be seen from our Augusta despatch
mat the caucus for the nomination of U. S.
Senator will take place this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
MARI N e N EWS.
PORT OF RTLAND.

,, ,ts, Wednesday, January a.
= nl H- ARRIVED.
Steamer FraRconia. Bragg. New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Sch Pearl, Matthews, Elizabethport-coal to Saml
Rounds Il Sons.
Sch Margaret Lyons, Smith, Boston, to load for
Charleston. "
Sch Othello, Matthews. Newburyport, to Nickerson
q Lltchfeld, to load fvr Savannah
CLEARED.
Steamer Chase, MullIaan, HALIFAX NS-John Por.
teous.
Sch Gold Hunter, (Br) secord, st John, NB-John
Sch Snow Bird. tBr) Nutter, st John. NB-John
POrteous.
Sch Fslco, tBr) Spragg, St John, NB-John PORT
eOus,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

IHE TENNESSEE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Memphis, Tenn, dispatch says that eight bodies
had been recovered up to Tuesday night from
the wreck at N0nconner. Five of these are
known to be negroes, while the other three are
unacceptable. One of them is supposed to
be woman and another was burned so badly
that the flesh all came off. The wounded.
aoont fifteen or twenty in number, we're taken
to Memphis and well cared for One of them.
a lad fourteen years old, son of Mr.. Davis of
Texas, will hardly recover. The passengers
VINO were ON the train at the time of the cci-
dent state that the locomotive and baggage car
passed safely over the broken bridge but the
emlgrant car, in which were a number of ne
groes, fell through and immediately caught
fire and was burned to ashes, with its cargo of
human freight. Several bodies when taken
out were minus arms and legs, while others
were shapeless masses of burned flesh.
ARRIVAL OF THE KING ELECT AT MADRID
King Amadeus made his triumphal entry into
Madrid Monday and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Immediately after his arrival in the
capital he paid visit to the widow of General
Prim and in q feeling MINER expressed his
sympathy for her in her bereavement. He
then proceeded to the chamber of the Cortes
and took the oath as King of Spain. The en-
thusiasm of the people is universal. The King
has consulted with Seniors Rosas, Gorilla, Ri
vero and Olozaga on the formation of Con-
stilutlonal ministry.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

The objection is often made by those who
have given the subject very superficial con-
sheraton, that the successful competitors in
these examinations will usually be boys fresh
from school or college, and that older
aud better men who have become
"rusty" in their school knowledge will.
fail. Two answers to this are conclusive.
One is that the examinations in every we'll
regulated system are so ordered that the spe-
cific knowledge most used in the bureau itself
is that which counts for most in the COMPETE
ton. The general education of the applicant
is tested, and the only conceivable method of
doing that must be, as Mill has remarked, 10
examine him upon the topics of general ed
ucation. But this is so conducted as to call
out his special fitness for the place he seeks,
if he has it. Thus, in the Census Office, as
we shall presently see, the test part OF the ex-
animation runs mostly into arithmetic, and
the computations in numbers which form the
basis of statistical compilation. In the Pa
tent Office, the principles of mechanics, by
drostatics. and hydraulics counted for more.
This is well shown by the report of the COM
petitive examination for the Place of chief as
sistants in the Patent Office in 1869, and of
which the results were given by the Commits
sioner in his general report for that year.
One hundred questions were put to the can
didates, the questions berg counted equally
in the grading of merit. OF these ten were
upon general exercises, like the drafting of
business letters, preparation of papers, pen
manship, etc: ten were lpoa geography and
astronomy; seven were upon history; fifteen
were upon mathematics and the principles of
mechanical drawing; twenty were upol pa
tent law and the practice of the bureau; and
thirty eight were in physical philosophy. 1t
is therefore evident that the applicant might
fail in nearly every part of his examination
but the two last divisions, and that his rusti-
ness IN history or geography need not exclude
him if he were well prepared in things most
germane to his duties.
But still more conclusive answer is the
statement of the actual result of the examin-
alton, showing that it was not the school-boys
who carried off the prizes, nor yet always
those who had the most experience in the Of
flee. In two examinations of classes of seven
teen and twenty-four competitors respective
ly, four were appointed from the head OF each
list. The following table, which is taken from
the annual report of the Commissioner, shows
the age and the most significant facts in the
history OF the successful men, illustrating the
working OF the system. 1t should silence all
caviis OF the kind we are now noticing
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEVEN PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS 3
Portland < hg0cEiester

-R abroad Go.
Free of Government Tax!
Interest Payable April and October.
Principal Payable ia fSS7.
This Loan OF only 100000 having IT years to run
IS now being rapidly sold by the undersigned at 90
and accrued interest, and is recommended as safe
and reliable investment being amply secured to the
Trustees,
Messrs. Fl. j. LIBBY,
FRED. FOX,
j: A. WATERMAN,
by first mortgage on the whole Road, Equipments.
Rolling Stock, Station Houses etc., ETC. all built and
finished in the most thorough and substantial man.
ner.
Inc ROAD mas Tor long time been fnished and
doing an extensively paying business to Alfred, 80
miles from Portland. Trains now run regularly to
SprngVale, five miles beyond Alfred with cores
pondlt g increase In traffic. Beyond Sprnsvale the
roadoeu mas peen graded and waits the rails in the
early spring of 1871. Distance in all 52A miles
This road forms an important part in the pro-
posed through lire via Worcester, Mass, thence via
any of the present Rail or Steamboat rontes tn New
YolkClty avoiding transfer in @, ston and materially
reducing the distance, (say 40 mies1 The COM
pleton of the short connecting link from Rochester
Nassau is guaranteed beyond doubt at an early
date.
At the price named the Bonds nett the investor at
least one and haltper cent interest than Gov
eminent Bonds at present prices and the present
rate OF Gold With further decline in Gold Govern
menfs must decline with their rates of interest,
NO more favorable opportunity will be offered to
purchase these, Bonds han now, and the unprece-
dented sale of about 5000 900 within the past month";
largely to our safest and weathest cit zens
tees an almost immediate closing up of the loan in
the market.
Denominations $780, $500 and $1,000 Price 90
and accrued interest.
GOVERNMENT BONDS at latest full N. Y. quo
tations, and all marketable securities at current
rates, taken in exchange Tor the above.
Circulars statistics and full information furnished
and correspondence solicited. s-
HENRY p. WOOD,
BROKER.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05


The funeral of Marshal Prim, which took
place on Sunday, was attended by an i'm.
mense concourse of people from all classes,
who evinced the deepest sympathy. AS the
funeral cortege passed the streets, the greatest
solemnity prevailed. The occasion was one
which has never had parallel in Madrid, as
showing the united sympathy of a people for
the fate of leader. During the march through
the streets the greatest order and decorum pre-.
vailed over the whole pageant and among the
spectators
The Massachusetts Legislature organized
ed "wednesday. II. D. Coolidge was unanimous
ly chosen President of the Senate and Harvey
Jewell Speaker OF the House with but five dis
senting votes The annual sermon was preach
ed in the Old South Church.
U. s. steamer Saginaw, commander Sicard,
is missing. She left Honolulu four months
ago with a picked crew of a hundred men for
the Midland islands to make a photographed
survey of them and the adjacent waters. She
had been ordered to San Francisco to refit for
an expedition of the Darien Ship Canal route
on the Pacific side which commander Selfridge
is undertaking, and ought now to be at Panama
to receive the scientific party detailed to her
The Arkansas Legislature met Tuesday,
The two Republican wings of the Missouri
Legislature will probably act together this
winter. b.
There are 81 100000 in the San Francisco
city treasury. ....,
A State Female Suffrage Convention is to e
held at San Jose, CAL, on the 18Th inst
Charles Abbott's residence at Woodside, N.
j., was burned Tuesday. Loss $4,000.
Six hundred laborers on the Spuyten Devil
and Port Morris railroad struck Tuesday, on
account of reduction of wages.
The inmates of the Newark city prison set it
on fire on Tuesday night with view to escap-
ing in the confusion, but the flames were ex-
tinguished too quickly for their success.
Two safes in the store of e. P Dutton & Co.
in New York, were forced open Tuesday night,
but the burglars only secured $1,000, steel
closet in the interior of one of them containing
large amount OF valuables, proving too strong
for them.
The Senate San Domingo resolution will be
taken up in the House next Monday.
The President has nominated Gen. NJ, D.
Leggett, of Ohio, to be Commissioner of Pa
tents.
Proceedings have been commenced in the U.
5. District Court in New York. with view to
forcing the Boston, Hartford & Erie Railroad
into bankruptcy.
Senator Mcdonald of Arkansas, wthdraws
from the Senatorial contest in that State and
Gov Clayton will succeed him.
Charles l.. Miller, of Michigan, clerk to the
Senate committee on commerce, died Wednes-
day morning, from appoplexy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

seven houses were burned in Sedalia, Mo-,
Monday morning; loss $4,000,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
Statement
Notice.
For HaVans

NOTICE.
I A. PENDLETON withdraws from the firm Of
LIZ Pendeton brotLeIs b. mutual consent
Portland j .nuary 4tb, 1871. jn5s1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
EsTlC PORTS.

DOM ESTiC PORTS.
SAN FRANClSCU-sld I'd. ship Oracle, HILL ior
NEW ORLEANs-Ar goth, ship Prussia, Pat,en
Boston: baro"e Esther, Loring, New York.
Old 18th, ship Success. oh Sc, Liverpool.
Below. sch y everett, from tockand.
FEhNANDINA-Ar27 eth, ship Endeavor, Weber
Cid 20 b, brig Mary e PenneIl, Eaton Matanzas
Gil 18th sch Vesta, Rogers, Matapzas.
PENSACOLA-Ars !h, sch Marcus HunIer. Orr,
sAvANNAH-sld goth, brig Minute Abbie, Hard
ChARLEsTUN-Ar &c. brig Edith Hall. Snow,
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar1 st, brig Florence Hen.
derson Hendel son. London.
CID st. sch Ada Ames Adams, Cardenas.
Porto Cabello. schs , Wellington, Parker PbiIa.
delphiA tor 6oston. Cbas Kelley. Collins. Calais
ieontine Pratt: Rockland; Oliver Ames. BaLbaee.
Ar 4th, brig Abby Ellen. Foss Georgetown. sc
scos Mol r., Plummer. Ja"ksonv lie; Jason. wilev
Fianconia, Jarvis, Jacks 'nvlle l5 days; eon,ine
Platt koekland; Harriet Baker, Kelsey, Port and ;
Oliver Ames. from Providence.
Cid 18th, ship Aanie ri>h, Yates. Liverpool; barQue
Cyclone. Forbes, Marseilles; sch Olive, Reynolds. or
!. F 4, I'd, sch H Bird. Drinku alter
Ar 80. brig rattle Wheeler. Bacon, Grand Turk
18th ult via Delaware Breakwater sen Roswell
1 a. s Gl
lett, Rock and Tor New York; Trade Vino, Ing, a.
ham, New York tor Boston; Eagle, Seavev. bangor
Tor Baltimore, Irene e Meservey, Wall, Fall River
tor do. Moses Eddy. Cottrel, fall River fol ork
Lizzie Carr Gilcllrist Belfast tor charleston; Whit
ney Long, Hayes, Boston for Savannah; New Ze4-
land, Low, Ranger Tor New York: Anna N NASH
Mayo, Boston tor do; Ocean Star, Woodman, Provi-
dence for do.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar I'd, schs City Poi.t, Trott
Portland tor New York, Sammie S McKown Par
sons, Rockland Tor do.
Ar I'd, sch Sophie. Tor Transer) Bunker, Baltimore
for Portland.
ROSTON.Ar Sd. ship Momentum, Lord. Liver
pool; orig SWEET. Lawrence. I'm Savannah; sch
Nevada, Davis, Baltimore.
Ar ith: sch Cherub, Fletcher. EIzabethport.
SALEM-Ar I'd, sch Maine, Brown, Portland for
BostonI
PORTSMOUTH-Ar2 %, sch Albatross, Anderson,
Portland for Boston. Ljibboom brokeD); Adelaide,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

-1eA- The trig Gipsy Gu en-, Capt. VIM. P.
%frA York. master. having mo 1T OF her cargo
MS4=M engaged 's nos loading at Union Whirf
EE4s1a!Y and viii have quick spatch. Fer
86GGzR freight or passage Apply to
CHAS NJ ERRrLL,
1n5-lw NO, Central Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
JanitOr Wanted.

A SOBER INT usirious man and wife, (no children,
~ wanted to axe charge OF Browns a ali and adj
Jacent rooms. To srch party will be furnished a
good rent In the fulldi g, with parlor kitchen and
two sleeping rooms, water cIoset s bage wa err &c,
ibis VII not prevent the jantor from attending to
otoer business. Apply to ~
jan 8 st GEO. r. DAVIS & co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

The organization of the Census Office has
afforded quite as decisive evidence of the good
effects of competition. AS everybody knows,
the Census Bureau is not permanent organ
ization, but is called into existence only at the
beginning OF each decade, for the purpose of
taking the deccnnial census. The present
bureau was therefore organized during the
current year by the Superndent of the Cen
sus, General Walker, who is determined
supporter of the civil-service reform. Down
to the 18th OF October, six hundred and TWEEN
ty one persons were sent before the examin-
ing board on recommendations for clerkships.
These were not taken at random from those
who might apply, but were selected by the
Secretary and the Superintendent from the
best THE general class recommended for ap-
pointment in the department, or in that bu-
reau. They were consequently more than
unusually good average OF the class of appli-
cants before the departments, since consider
able numbers withdrew ON learning that the
examination was to be competitive; and it
may be safely said that few, if any, of the
whole number would have been rejected under
the usual modes of appointment. The ex-
animation was written one, add the grade
OF merit, in scale of one thousand, was fixed
by the examiners of the names of the persons
whose papers were being scrutinized by them.
1t was made imperative that the applicant
must reach tour hundred in the scale to Sc
cure an appointment to a first or lowest reg
ular class clerkship;- and the appointments
were mace in their order, from the top of the
list. The report by gsades, as given in the
Annual Report of the Interior Department,
ia follomc
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
EOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Muscat 23d ult, ship Nevada, Lunt, Zanzi.
bar and New York.
At Marseilles Nov 49, ship Regent, Howes. for
Bangkok x1st.
Al zante 9Th ult, barque Mary Bentley. Clark, Tor
New York 10 days.
Sid I'm Mesisna 18th ult, brig Machias Foster, for
New YORK..
Ar at Gibraltar 7th ult, brig Albert, HERMAN,
Newport.
Cid 18th, brig Proteus. Peterson Malaga.
Ar at Liverpool 81 inst. ships Saul Watts, Hyler,
New York; Rochester. Clough, New Orleans.
At Gibara 18Th ult, brig Antelope, for Havana and
New York.
Sid I'm Port au Prince 10Th, brig Inenac, Aus
tin. Gonaives to load Tor New YORK.
Ar al Havana LIST inst, barque Cardenas, Sundberg
New York.
AT at Cardenas I'd inst, brig Merriwa. waterhouse
At Cardenas 18th ut, brig Dirigo Staples, tor New
Ar at Halifax 2Sth ult, brig Elizabeth Ann. Moore
Portland. N"ooA@'
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

irer steamer City OF Brussels.1
Ar at Liverpool goth Hussev 1J,mer, New
orleans; Focahontas. Oliver. do; IIst, weterho1n,
handerkin, DO; prussian, ts) Portland.
Sid List. Dimmock, Lincoln Savanpan.
"a at Cardiff 10th. Malev lie. waite. snangnae.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05
SPOKEN.

Oct o. lat s2 s. lon 10 e, ship Hercules. from Car
De-. ga LAT IS 81 lon 723i, brig Cascatele, from
New Yorh Tor Guantanamo.
Dec II. lat "a 20 Ion 70, ship L Sturges, I'm New
Orleans Tor Liverpool.
Dec 27, lat 50, Ion u 40, sch Lizzie Carr, bound
South.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-05

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price %
cents per bottle. mr2s.d1v