davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
BULLS
SARSAPARlLIA!

Read the following extract Of . letter from Mrs
Rivere wife Of Reverend nr Rivers. one ~ tie e.
learned eloquent aud popular Minister. Of the Meth"
dist Episcopal Church. and who Ia At present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Nv, Oct. q. 1859.
Dr. Ionx RrLL-nEAR S,s Many thanks TO You TO-
been great sufferer for years and bad the advice
various physicians. Some pronounced my spine s"m'
my lun e. and some my heartto he the seat 81 NJ.
disease. have heer burnt blsrred and oupped unt'
had become disheartcned Several very eminent ihysi
clans who examined my spine informed nae that ws'
threatened with paralysis or app"rl,Ay any DAY an
perfect horror OF that and hcsntng about havint
one inserted. when you kindly sept me your ssrsnra
rilla which mmed atciy begun to take three times
day had suffered terribly with most acu'. rain "
the right side Of my head. especialiy when wonh
read write for any length Of time and rising !" M,
would he perfectly blind for several nnr'es AM
would have 10 hold 20 something to prevent falling.
am most happy to inform YOU that tie pain " M
head is entirely reiev ed suffer hut seldom nth m,
spine and then not so acutely Ny appetite is good
indeed for the first time in my life enjoy my dime
more tn an any meal during the day.
II began again his morning. and hope 10 he enfirsl
relieved Please accept my heartfelt thanks and bcs'
Very truly your most grateful friend.
NIB. 4. RIvEEs.
Nv journal abound. with similar letters all # which
he genuine and written by the person
who's. name they bear
DO no, suffer Yourself 70 he imposed On Don't hf
Drawn AWAY after new .nd doubtful >,.-rnienis nnn'
risk your health hv letting no,ices experiment upo'
YOU With 'their trash.
Nv S.rsapsria has stood the test Tor iwe nty-hv'
years: II u sill the ssrsspara NJ the day and ~ The
sSc. towering over all others in popularity and IT.
curative qualities.
Avoid 81, those ~ho trying to ral'n ~ On yc'
other extracts ~ ssr-spariila. sornlirj frrsnfcr
i. Dr John Rui's ssr.arnriiia nf Louisville N.Y. ihs
70 the old anil reliable remedy for impurities - III,
BLOOD and scrofaius affections. Always bear that II
mind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.
pgSroS pAexsrEs. NO..


pxSroS RAswNrEs No..
Arril IA 1sCG.
ns JoHs R-,,.-rca Sir. Knowing the efficiency
YOUR Ssrsaperiis and the healing and beneficial qnali
ties IL possesses send you the following statements
my case.
was wounded about two years ago-wrs taken Pr's
oner and confined for six months Pcing niovrn 50 "
ten my wounds have not healed yet have not sat NJ
a moment since was wounded. am shot through fh'
hips Nv general salth Is impaired ard need some
thing assist nature. have faith in your Ssr
saparilia than anvthing else. wish 'hrt ~ he r,nu
me- Please express me hsa dc,er hottie. .nd oJlig'
CArrAx c. r. JOHNSON.
Sr. LouIs. no.
p. S.-Theroilowing was written April 10th, s'sco.
Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt. Johnson;
Ds. Jomx BrLL-Dear Sir: ny husband. DR.. c. 8
Johnson skilIful surgeon aud physician In
New York. where he died. leaving the above e.
Johnson my care. At thirteen years u age he had
chronic darrhea and scrofula, for which ] gave you
Sarsaparlla. II cured him. have for ten years re
ended u TO many in sew York Ohio and Iowa 70
scrofula. fever sores, and general debility. Perfec
success has attended IL. The cures effected In som
81 scrofula and fever almost miraculous
l am very anxious for my to again have reccnrse
your Sarsaparia. He II fearful q getting spnrou
article. hence his writing TO you for II. His wound
were terrible. hut believe he will recover.
Respectfully.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04
B U L l. s
Worm Destroyer
JENNIE JOHNSON.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GE0kGIA.
vmLAxow, wALKRR Co.. Ga. I
Jane 20.
d. Joux RrIY--Dear Sir: have recently given your
worm Destroyer several trials and nd II wonderfully
efcacou Il has failed In single instance to have
the wished for effect. am doing pretty large country
practice and have daily for some article Of the kind
lam, cir, most respectfully.
JULIUS p. CLEMENT. n. n.
P. Q. So unqualified and numerous are the testmo-
malls In favor q ~ worm Destroyer that newspaper
space 10 entirety TO small TO tell its merits.
II Ia an nfallible remedy Tor Worms Try II and he
convinced. See my Journal for more fun description
JOHN BULL.
Bulls Cedr0m B1tters.
Bull . cloralWild Cherry
Bu ll's Extract BuChu.
|bUluS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS.
A,,ths above medicines prepared by Dr.. JoNx BrLl
at his Laboratory, Fifth street, Louisville. Ky:
FOR SALE BY M. FRIEDMAN T. co.
JASPER, IND, and by Druggists GER
orally. May 81, 'Y2-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

Theirs, when at colleae, was noted
as intelligent, but iusubordinate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

win s,mn.t instant 1, relieve The obstinate Eh.u
ms,c Pairs Jryif Io n.i-fs ri all timss :" have AZ
our comm and a{botIe 81 this greatrsin destroyed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-04-04

The people ofthis country have In VAIN s"nsn. ~"
q remedy safe and beyond doubt rsiisbie-'ha' WOW
thoroughly eradicate fromthe system
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
Frost at .NenDhis.

The Memphis Appeai thus describes
the coming ol the frost nt Memphis:
While il was yet twilight and eve the
dnpplcd east had yet opened tie gates Of
day TO the rising sun, hastily.Sttised men
aud women, with seni.nude children ia
their aims. were out in .hc streets breath.
ing the precious air OF the purify inS rast.
Here, STOPPING down, one gathered 4
handful OF the gliltering hoar lro>, which.
pure and beautiful, lay upon the earth,
and. gazing on ii with somewhat ol ths
gladdeniug spirit with which lsrayiics
gathered the mamma ia The desert OF
Arabia. exclaimed: . God, We thank
Thee fol this blessing" Others came
and lonched with reverential finger, ths
pure, cold message OF health. As il 10
sUlisiy themselves, like the hali-Jeiieving
Thomas oil old, that the Saviour ol The
city had not risen, but descended from
the destroying angel Of the pcsti.cnce.
Groups of men and women moved rom
place to place, to prove by cumulative
evidence thst indeed il was frost, and not
some optical delusion; that the wished.
for guest had not merely confined 10
visitation TO one locality, but enjoyed lie
freedom of tue city. Here pale face,
once handsome woman, with tender
babe at her breast, knelt down on The
cold ground to thank God that the frost
had come! Poor, stricken heart. she
and her orphan boy were all that the
pestilcnce had spared out OF a once
happy family. Strong men, bare. headed
and bare armed, walked eXoitediy hither
and thither, rejoicing in the Tact that
physician had come, TO whose nOstrums
the whole faculty must yielI precedence
as the only true panacea Tor the terrible
yellow fever.
Windows and doors were thrown open.
woolen and cotton garments were cx.
posed to the disinlecting agency of The
cold and raritied air. and evelyw here in
the city, as well as in the vicinity of the
infected region, the enthusiasm was as
marked, if not rs leryent and joyous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
The Man of Many Misfortunes.

To begin with, he was of poor parents
which misfortune was enough to make
him wish he had never been born-and his
troubles commenced very soon after that
sad event. At six weeks OF age the
whooping cough seized him, aud, alter
days OF pain and sorrow. he apparently
died His mother "laid him out" aud told
her neighbors he was dead. They all wept
over the pretty little corpse, when one OF
them, of meddlesome disposition.
thought from his looks that there might
be lite in him, and commenced blowing
breath into his lungs. and tossing him IN
her arms. lie Came back TO lie again.
When he was six months old his sister
rocked him out OF the cradle into an old
fashioned fireplace and left him under tho
"lorestickn in hot bed OF Goals, while
she went out TO call her mother. who
was picking up chips in the dooryard.
He was so badly burned that all the flesh
came off his arms. leaving the bones bare.
One side of his head was full OF live Goals
when he was picked up, and his eyeIids
were so burned that when they healed
they grew together, closing the eyes. A
year later. the doctor severed The lids
found the eyes right. and the eyeslght
was good. Life. with thi. sucset, was not
unusually rough again until he was six
years old, when he was seized with Iheu
matte fever, and il ended in fever sore
on his right leg. The bone decayed and
passed away from the knee 10 the ankle,
and consultation OF physicians was held
on the subject of amputalion. 1t was de-
cided that he was too weak to stand II,
and so the limb remainedu pom tho trunk
Months afterwards il began to heal. and
alter three years OF crutch gymnastics he
was we'll again. Hardly had he thrown
aside the crulches when he tell from y
tree. breaking his light arm. 1t began 10
heal promptly. but one night he threshsd
it over the head OF his bed, made 4 new
break. Inflammation got into it, liberation
followed. and alter six months lying in
bed he had it amputated at the shoulder.
After that he had the measles and typhoid
fever. which caused an eighteen months
illness-but after all, with only one arm,
with ono leg shorter by three inches than
the other. aud one ankle ioinlless and stiff
this man follows chopping as a business.
and can cut up 4 cord and halt day.
-BerkShUe county Edgis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
The JIodesty OF Greatness.

Those wIo believe that the greatest men
are the most sensible of their own defects
will be glad To think that Mr. Chase's
mudesty was one OF the signs of his great.
ness. There was no subject about which
he talked less than himself; he rarely or
ever referred TO himself OF his history in
any way. There have been few men, with
so much TO remember, so little given to
"reminiscences. Not only would he seldom
voluui, er recollection, but it required the
greatest skill TO even draw them from
him. His modesty as to the accuracy OF
his judgment led him always to speak
carefully, and with proyisos. where men
of a tenth part of his Intellectual weight
were dogmatic. l. showed itself as much
in his frankness in confession and lack of
various subjects as in anything. lie had
none Of that pretentiousness which claims
all kno Wedge as its own. Even when
questions on subjects with which he might
be expected to be familiar, his plain an-
swer was. again and again. 81 don't
know Atlantic Monthly for Novem-
Der.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

much the possible fate of bis poor, blind
daughter Mary
While he was living this long prison
life. county people in England were read
ing the newly printed book by Isaac Wal
ton. called The Complete Angler, aud
during the same period of time. John
Milton published his Paradise Lost; and
in that Bedford Jail, in those same years,
John Bunyan wrote the story have told
you Gf. called The Pilgrims Progress"
lie came out OF Jail afterwards good
TWO hundred years ago TO day-and took
10 preaching again. But he preached no
sermon that was heard so widely, or ever
"ll he, rs his preachments in The Pill
grim's Progress"
lie went on some errand OF charity IN
his sixtielh year. and took a lever and
died in 1898 1t was the very year in
which the orthodox people of Eng land
had set loot the revolution which turned
out the Papish King James the Second,
and brought in Protestant William and
Mary. Poor John Bunyan would have
seen better times il he had lived in their
day. and better yet if he had lived in ours.
and written in the magazines as well AS
he wrote about Great. Heart. t.-D5ndM q.
Mitchell in 81. Nicholas for December.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
The Southern Coumterfeiters.

Intelligence has been received from
Ashville, y. c., OF the conviction aud
sentence of some of the members OF the
gang of counterlelers whose arrest was
recorded about month ago. David
Frazier was sentenced 10 three years
hard labor in The PenilentiaTy for passing
and dealing in spurious gold coin OF the
denomination OF - so Lee Becker.
West Virginia planter, was convicted as
Wholesale dealer. Jason 5. Hyde. for
motl, High Sheriff OF Graham County.
who has Tor Years been connected with
the viOlaters OF the law, the enforcing OF
which Was hitherto in his hands, was
sentenced 10 hard labor for two years and
lined $1,000 Adam Cable, II rich planter
OF CheOwah. Granam County, described
As the most yilainous looking OF the
gang received "a similar sentence. Joel
LOTiug. one of the most active members
OF the dealers, WAS met by the same pun
l,hmrut K l.. ID. Burchiield OF Charles
ton. who during tho war was in the Con-
iedciao scry ice and subsequently became
u captain ia the Union army. received an
equally severe award. This man, before
lie war. wa, convicted OF murder and
sentenced Ia be hanged. but escaped
through some trick OF the law. On one
occasion recently, being present at the
execution of Il murderer, the criminal
declared him to be the instgator Of the
crime lie has frequently been shot at
and bears bullet mark in his forehead.
Since the war he has been Il Deputy
| Uui eel States Marshal. Mrs. LOuia
Peenelly. who was arrested in Knoxville,
having 500 counterfeit money on her
person, was given six months in Jail.
MIS-. X. /. ID. Burchlield was convicted.
nut her sentence was suspended on
account OF her sex and the fact OF her
having babe only eight months old.
! Joseph Becker, the most notorious OF the
! gang. who has been Convicted aud syn
/ fenced TO hard labor. is IN ex member oi
lie North Carolina Legislature.
The arrests in the southwestern section
OF North Carolina have been forty nine,
and have been disposed OF MS follows:
! Forty nine bills OF indictment have been
found against persons connected IN some
way with counterleiting and utlerlng
counterfeit money; two have been DIS
charged Tor want of proof OF guilty in-
tent; two bills have been ignored by the
grand jury; seven have been convicted
and sentenced; five escaped after arrest
by the s3ocia deputies; five are now in
Jail awaiting trial; three plead guilty.
and the remainder are out on bail.
The fact was brought out at the 'rial
that all The gang have their distinct
names. The Pleasant Black gang is
named from AN old man seventy years OF
age, who mas been forty years in the law
less business. He is worth $40. 900, and
is hotel keeper and dry goods mer.
chant. Other gangs are named from
prominent members. The members oil
all the gangs are known and will be
arrested. Among them is said to be a
| SUNDAY School teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
ScOidiH0.

What good does scolding do' It doe.
no one The least service, but it creates
infinite mischief. Scolding servants never
10 their work well. Their lempers are
reused a. well as their mistress and they
very often fail in their duties a. awkward
moments, simply to spite her and serve
her out. Very wrong in them. doubtless;
but human nature is frai and sery ice is
trying institution. 1t does 10 good to
husband or child, Tor it simply empties
the house OF both rs soon as possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

con, cr,alion. which made deep impress
sion up"u Iii, mind. On thinking the
Mallrr over after hi. return home, il
occurred tn him that 4 man then living
with hi, br"lhcr m law. Mr. William Pol
,emus ot Dover. New jersey. answered
exactly the description ol Colvin US given
by Whclplcy." Finally he wrote "a letter
~ the Evening Post giving lis conclu
-ion. Wh,iplcY saw it, won't 1" Dover,
iiruuhed Cuivin, aud alter great effort,
imducrd him tu visit Manchester. Thure
WAS great rejoicing IN the town. and
stephen Boora Was brought hom The
prison To lire the cannon that celebrated
hi, driiveruuce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
CsefuL ReceiDtS.

To GLAZE SHIRTS. To every qualt OF
starch add n teaspoonlul Of salt ami one OF
white soap, scraped fine Boil the starch
alter adding hot water. until you have it 40
thick as you wish.
SIMPLE REMEDY For GROUP Half tea
spoonful of pulveIized alum in little mo-
lasses. 1t is q simple remedy, one almost
always at hand, and one that seldom fails
to give reliei. If it should, repeat il after
one hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

The leaves ofthe camphoi tree yield
The finest honey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
QOttrp.
N'.Ueu TO- tine oxford Democrat.
MADE PERFECT.

a
HY JENNIE D. BODICE.
Under the mosses. in woodland shade
dainty violet grew:
Under the network the old tree made
Wish sunbcsm~ glancing through;
And Of It's birth aud golden worth
Only ihe GrcAt Artist knew
Aud 80 the tender infinite Love,
The strong, uncharging Care
Lined its bloom TO the garden above
TO shine forever there;
stainless and br.sh, In thc angels sight
Perfect in Heavens pure air.
Into the home of the good and true
\ beautiful presence tCu.
Life grew sunny, skies we've blue,
clad heart, sing lis we'll"
Bui ,he golden worth OF this child of earth.
only the Giycr could tell
And -o the tender, infinite Care
L,Ocd tae siaiulcs> dove.
out from This var, ing, lower air
Into the clear light above.
lie Is singing Jo day. on ms radiant way,
Perfect IL Heaven, pure Love.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16

Moses Z. Wentworth, Jr., Of Den.
mark says it was precisly S2S which was
stolen from his pocket. in the manner stat
ed in our last issue. As yet no traces Of
the burglar have been discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-16
Circulation about 1900.
Rates Of Advertising.

Subscribe. can tel, by examining the colot,d
aly agsancu o. tboIt ps.ivt-- tUe amount due. and
lness uaniug 90 avail themselves ut tay advanced
paynszL.. eau syul to u- tt mail. OF hand o. ssc
"a sgeUt. "~tTt-l '.t. Dn thv slip. means
49, paper r. rs.l Tor to THAT date when money
,. -sus. oAr, shos'l o. itAcu 20 examine the .ip,
Aza f Ga. m9usy i- note td UltHiu tWo WssA,,
Ns .ao0ls be- aupriscd 81 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. y. DYER, No. 252 Middle St. All
kiuds of Machines for sale and to let.
Repairing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

Bakers.
w. q COBB, Nos. 3S aud 70 Pe.rl Street.
On direct route between New Custom
House and Post Once, near the m arl Ell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

10 Let.
nNE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
" STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO..
mar24H No. 46 Exchange ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

A medical writer says the healthest posi-
ton to lay in is with tile head to the North
People who own hens should bear this fact in
mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
EOR SALE.

TTVHE Residence Of Mr. j. NJ Churchill. situated on
Il the corner of State aod Dapforth STREETS in this
s The lot i SD G On STATE Street ana M On
ing the Mansion House in thorough reyair and the
large brick Carriage House and Stable It is one Of
the most desirable places In the city either in its
particulars, call on j. G. Pro-. Proc, ers %u
may19 ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
City of Portland.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
May u, 1873.
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
" parties I'M crested by publishing copy Of this
order in the Portland Daily Press" # this city for
three weeks successivey, that this Board on Monday
the Cd day of June next at n O'Clock, p NJ at Il
Aldermans Re IN in the City Building. will hear all
parties interested In the petition for Sewers in the
following named streets:
Middle street, from Free to Market Square.
Spring street, from High to State street
Brown street, from Congress to Cumberland street.
Deering street. from State to Av' n street.
Washington street. from Cumberland to Congress
street.
MAYO street, from oxford to Cumberland street.
Oxford street. from Anderson to Washington
street.
st. John street.
A nd that thereafterwards this Board will deter
mine and adIudge II public convenences requires the
construction of sewers in said reefs
Real and passed
Attest: H. l. ROBINSON Olerk
true copy,
Attest: II. l. ROBINSON CITY Clerk.
my14-3w .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

The well-known artist, George Cruikshank,
is thus referred to in a German biographical
dictionary: ga famous caricaturist and ar
tlst in London, whose real name is Simon
Pure" -Ir ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN Committee who. by an oder Of the City Coun-
Gil approved May 10. A. D. 1873, were directed to
consider and report upon the exredency Of discon-
tinung so much Of he Marginal Way not heretofore
discontnu as passes over the fats Of William an
Ambrose Curtis near Curtis ship yard ESQ called.
will meet at Curtis ship yard so caed) ON TIL URS-
DAY. the TWEEN y-secnnd day of May instant, at
o'c,ck P. NJ. to hear all parties interested and men
determine and adjudge whether public nvenNnee W.s
shouid he discoutirued as aforesaid, and II tiey
a. onld so adjudge will then and there discontinue
that part of the Marginal way anu nA inc an'asoS
as requne' GEO. P. wESroTT,
MICAH SAMPSON,
FREDERICK w. CLARK, Fl
j. r. RANDALL,
EDWARD THURSTON,
VIM McAIENEY,
Committee on Laying out New Streets.
rIy14 -t-.---g- dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

The young married man who found him.
self at the theatre, the other evening, with
feet encased in st,elcolorej boots, from
liberal application Of stove-blacking in the
dark. wants to know show long this house
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
Sale of Forfeited Goods.

Sale Of Forfeited Goods.
DrsrpIcr OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH,
Custom Hoase, Portland, May 8, 1873. g
TTVHE following describe merchand's Sc having been
United States; public notice Of the seizure Of said
merchandise wing been given, and no claim to the
same having be made, 1, viii be sold at d. bic auc-
fion at the Office Of the U. s Storekeeper Custom
House building on Friday, May 3o A. d. 1879 at II
o'clock A. M IT, viii
AZ bottles Whiskey, 10 bottles Gin, bottles Bran
dy. bottles Wine, Trunk, piece Qa3 yds) Vejve-
teen, Shawl. pairs Stockings,i Ca pet Bag nairs
PANS, Coats, Vests, 10 yards yelveteen Il pai
Socks, China = Tea Set Frock Coat pair Pan. 4.
vest, pairs Kid Gloves, pair Wool Stockinys I
Shawl, 2 pieces q yds.l Wnolen Cloth. 'Ai"ss
mys oAs, ao Tonecto,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
A Nice Surburban Residence

FOR LEASE The commodious
AM0E0 two story brick house on Stevens
Ell Plains, formerly occupied by the late
sNl NJ VIM. L. Wilson. The house con-
tains twelve finisted rooms includ
more than an acre. Nice Grape Vines also Apple
and Pear Trees,t gether with good stable and ex-
cellent wafer. Apply to WIN. H. JERRIS, Real Es-
tate Agent, corner Congress and Myrtle streets.
my19 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22
For Sale.

VyHE subscriber, having located his business IN
Il Boston, now offers his residence No. 6 Deerina
street for SALE The house, with its improvements Il
first class. Price only $4,000 Terms easy. Can he
examined daily from 10 to II A. M and 8 to 4 P. M
viii be sold with the Furniture If desired.
my19n GEO. N. HARDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-22

Donald Mckay thinks s.oston Charley was
killed in the last fight. Probably there is no
man in the country whose thinking appara-
tus needs repairing SO badly as Donald Nc
Kay's. ........