davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

-Bmitleboro claims to have the largest poultry
establishment In the state. II IL ON the island OPP
posite the village, where Col. S. NJ. Waite has
some two thousand hens aud chickens OF various
breeds and from almost all clinics Several build
ings ara occupied by the fowls, besides great
number Of yards, including the range Of the whole
island Of many acres
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-07

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK, at Montpelier,
ln the state Vermont close business October
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

ger. You can risk your bottom dollar
that the niggers used to hollcr when
they see the kurnel come t. stir them
around. He could hit s.'ver dire
with rifle every time ut sixty PAGES.
sure as you're sinner; and pm living.
p'rapS, You think, but by thunder he
could drink twenty Bourbon straiyhts
afore he got his dinner. lie could al
ways turn the joker, and he held such
hands ut poker that he centrally went
1t blind and raised the ante; which re-
minds me of game with strange
man who came one evening down at
Major RuSsel's slianty.
we were sitting tl,ere-Judge Noyes,
his two oldest grown up boys, Dir.
Sanders, Captain Jenkins ard his
brother, he stranger, Dave and me-
when Col. Dave, says he: "Cone
gentlemen, lets step up and have an
other.' SO we stepped up to the bar.
had drink and II cigar all round on
the kurnel's 'sinvtation;an everybody
present felt agreeable and pleasant and
we had Il reg lar friendly conversation.
Then the stranger chanced to say that
he'd never learned to play draw poker,
hnt he wished that he was able.
Well, in case you'd like to learn"
says the kurnel, lets adjourn to the
o;her room-thcre's candles and a
table,
SO we all with one accord sat down
around the board, and who should get
the deal but the stranger. LOr he
shuflicd up the pack, and he deal
with such knack, that l saw i'm a
moment there was danger. Says the
kurncl, quite resigned, II 90 twenty
dollars blind. Let's see; l want one
kcartl. Mr.. Dealer" SAYS the strany-
or, "Well, SO he it. reckon can see
it. and go you fifty better for a iceler."
Then we all of us withdrew from the
game except them two; but they went
ut it regular business fashion. And |
never shall forget the way they both
did bet, till saw the kurncl getting in
passion. Says the stranger, with Il
frown, "There's a thousand dollars
down on the table; that's my pile kur-
mel; size it," ''DO you call me?' said
the kurnel. with IL smile that was in
frrnal. I'm gcn'lman. Where's
the party who denies il?' The stran.
er, very cool, answered. "Kurncl,
you're a fool. Show your card..
Gentlemen, steady. Keep your
laces." Then down the Kurnel filings
seven and four kings, and the strang-
ger, family smiling. shows four aces.
| di>remember who it was blew out
that light, as swore next day aforc
CORNERS jury. Mind. saw no one
begin it, but in another minute the
pistol balls were going round like fur,
As many as were able got underneath
the table; shot up the chimney like
cinder. Capt'n Jenkins huggcd the
floor; the Judge slid out the door, and
the doctor bolted smash through the
window.
Well. the mount of it was this: The
kurnel didn't miss, though he fired in
the dark. But what WAS funny, when
he brought in the lamps and began to
count the stamps, why the halt Of ii
was couutcrtcicr'S money!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
Public Notice.

NERS AND ALL OTHERS, ARE
MI hereby notified that the Basye ,, Gon,eti, 4.
resronsible for payment Of laoor or material
furnished to parties having contracts or
arreen,.nts 10 work on any Of the Comrany's
mines in Pinto. Secret canyon, 9i eissM9efe
in ''"i'"" Superintendent
Eureka, New, October :. 1873 ostt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
ME'DI(,.fL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW RrMEnurs,
Or. clesoN's pIsPENsARY.

Ok. CuBBON'S OlSPENSARY,
No. 62S kEAkNl STREET, CORNER
~ oomnsrclal. san Frnncisc9; Private EN-.
1871, Tor the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such aS SGonorrhGa, elect. Structure.
syphilis in all its forms, seminal Weak ness,
imP9tency, etc: etc. Skin diseases of year,
standing. and liberated Legs, ETC., successful.
DIR. GIEBON has the plca. urc of annonn.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe, and has re.
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nsr
money in seeking ont new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the alle-
Walton of human suffering.
seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequences of ssit.
abuse. This solitary vice, or dcrrav.d sexual
Indulgence. Is prarticcd by the youth OF both
sexes to nn almost unlimited extent protuc.
ing with uncrrins certainty the following
tram OF morbid symptoms, unless co,nbatrd
by scientific medical measures, viz: Salow
ccountrnancc, dark spots under the eyes, pain
IN the head. ringing i'll the ears, noise like the
rustling OF leaves or rattling of chariots, un.
easlness about the loins. veal kness of the
limbs, confused vision, bunted intellect, loss
of confldcncc, diilidcncc in approaching stran.
gers, Il dislike to form new acIuaintanccS II
disposition to sllun society. los. of memory.
pImplcs and various eruptions about the face,
hectic 1ushes. furrcd tongue, tWtid breath,
coughs consumption. night swcatS monoma-
nia. and frequently insanity. II relief be not
obtained. You should apply Immediately, ci-
thcr in person or by letter, and have II eur.
effected by hi. now and scientific mode o,
treating this disease, which never fails oi
eitectins quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HON +, by addressing II letter to DR.. GLIB
i;oN. statin: ease, symptoms. length of time
the disease has continued. and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage ard
curiosity. to any part of the country, with
so in coin in a registered letter through the
p->toiiicc, or through Wells, Fargo X Co.
A package OF medicine will be forwarded
by express to any part of the | nion.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad-
vcrtiScmcnt in.
Al communications strictly confidential
Address DIR. j. +. GIBBUN,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
nlh6.ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
rmE YELIOWSTONE EXPEDI.
TION-A MONTHS HARD FIGHT.
IN(S.
From the Helena Herald of May I'd. !

Il From the Helena Herald Of May ID
"A The .drdWt Courier, in an extra" of
4 Nav lst, gives information of the Vel
! lowstone Wagon Road and Prospecting
4 ExMditiOn-thc first news received
from the command since it cut loose
! from civilization and struck out for the
y Tongue river country. Two couriers
from the expedition (now on its return
having reached Bozeil,;,,l. the Secre-
tarv, j. V. Boge-t, E-q.. communicates
4 I, Hon. John =. Bruce, Chairman, the
following highly Interesting report,
supplemented by a letter from Mr..
4 Tcriil. special correspondent uf the
C,urier, accompanying the expeditions:
70 the Hon. John i. Bruce, Perlna-
nent Chairman Yellowstone Wagon
l Road and Prospecting Expedition
Sir: Mrssrs. Bradley and Everts ar
at. tiers, and report as follows: Since
the Is. ,i,c cNI ciition has been con-
san " attacked and harrasSed by
ioux, in bodies of from leo to LOCO. 1
regret to state that II. Yates, of
/. Boulder, was killed, and Bostick, Of
Il Deer Lodge. and Woodward, of Gala
\ tin. slightly wounded.
The ,Ommand reached the near Vi
Il cinity of Tongue river, but on account
q of the con>tan. Indian attacks but lit
81 'e Prospecting was done. When Bra,'-
y ! and Evcr,s left ton the Nj it was
K near PryOr'S Gap, slowly march, z
j l.l, wa. probably out OF danger d
3 all well. The stock was run down.
n feeding having been almost impossible;
the ho' SeS had suffered greatly from
epic, tic; the roads were very muddy,
4 and the ain had f,ll n in torrent
i Bradley and EvertS report rich pros
4 poets II Big Horn, Tongue river. etc.
4, During the trip some twenty horses
! were lost. but replisals rest ,red the
i CO npleinent. In no attack, however.
Z were the lnGi,ns successful. an many
4S.oux and horses were killed.
Mr.. Quivey writes to MIR. story, in
\ dor>ing the foregoing, except that, so
1 FIR as gold is concerned, he merely
states that rich mines exist in the Big
Horn mountains, south of the Big
Horn; that the first fight occurred near
j the mouth OF the Rosebud, and that
Vernon abandoned the command
81 venly five miles above POmpey's
Pillar.
Rouse, Wilson, Roe. Ilcinzc and two
others are now on their way to BoZe-
m IN. and will probably reach us to-
m'Srow.
EtertS asserts that the country is
rich ANA that 300 men can hold it with
ont trouble.
While the committee must admit
the unfortunate present result of the
III ,venent. it by no means despairS of
i ultimate success of the attempt to open
the lower country. \ full history of
the events of the march will be made
YOU Immediately upon the reception
of the Council.
For the committee, ]. V. BOGERr,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
PRIOn'S GAP, April 26, 1874.

IRlOR ZAP, Apfll %, 1874.
EdjtOr courier: At this point the cN-
petition is in camp for the night, all in
good health, save two wounded men
Bo>tick and WoOdward), who We're
shot by the Indians, but are doing
we'll. This opportunity will not per-
init me writing at any length or giving
many particulars OF our trip, only that
We have been fighting Sioux Indians
since the first OF April and have had
four general battles, one four hours.
on three, one five and the other about
two hours, with several skirmishes.
In all the general fights we have got
away with their hair. We have in
lariably whipped them badly. We
fought about "a the first fight, the see
"ni about 400, the third about 500. and
the fourth about 500 or l.0nO Indians.
We suppose we killed and wounded
about 100 Sioux. We have had the
misfortune to lose one Of our best men.
Il. Yates, of Ridersburg, who was shot
|. through the heart during II charge in
the third battle, on the Little Big Horn
river.
We have been constantly annoyed
with Iniirs for more than 100 miles.
There has been none in sight for sever
al days past.
The first big fight the boys scalped
eight of the red devils, but they killed
and wounded about - head of our
stock before they could be dislodged.
The 10th they charged upon us while
moving, i'm two columns of about 200
men in each, one in front and the other
IN the rear. The boys met them as
they came in full charge eorhorseback,
having only about son yards to run
before reaching the train, and fired
such deadly volley> into them that
they turned their course and made for
INC ravineS. At that time the men
charged furiously on them and dis
lodged them. leaving men dead and
wounded. In this fight there must
nave been, in the charge upon us and
hear by, 1000 Indians. We had the
i''ck to get no one hurt-only Il few
horses shot.
Taking all into consideration, We
rave had hard trip. Our stock has
lai the epizootic badly, and are dying
Vet.
There is no use talking-give us Il
rev more such men as we now have
anu we can clean out the whole Sioux
nation. Only twenty minutes to write,
as The courier is slyly going to leave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
CONONEL DAVID SLASH.
a Strangcr wants 10 Learn Draw
Him n (san,c.

lfrom the Cincinnati Gazette.l
III you had only known Colonel
% navid Slash, who lives at Opelligga
allied kurnel Dave for short), You
uleiy would have thought no high
'''eder gentleman ever pulled trig-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL,
,rRL,sHEp EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPTED. BY
GEO. w. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy. one year, by mail. on
Nnc copy, 81 months. by mail. :..-..... 500
I'm, copy. three months. by mail... ) w
Wrappers forwarded until paid for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
1910. 1874.
Time Tests The Merits Of All Things.
1910.
1874.

THIRTY YEARS is certainly long enough time to
prove the efficacy of any medicine and that the Pain
Killer is deserving of all its propretors claim for it is
ply proved by the unparalleled popularity has at
tained 1t is a sure and effective remedy, 1t is sold
in almost every country in the world and it needs on
to be known to be priced and its repu alton as med
cine of Great Virtue is fully and permanently estab
lished. 1t is the great Family Medicine of the age.
Taken Internally it cures Dysentery Cholera. Diar
rhea, Cramp and pain in the stomach Bowel Com
nlant. Painters Collie Liver Comnlaint Dvsnepsia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
Current Notes,

"a Boston Democrat in the Bangor Com
nercial, congratulates himself that Grant and
Butler are looming back to the old Demo-
cratic ideas in which they were trained"
Gen. Butler has been interviewed by the
correspondent of his Boston organ. He says
there will be no split over Simmons in the
Republican party of Massachusetts,, only
splinter.
The ''Duchess of Geneva is dead. She
ern New York.
The Springfield Republican says that the
Butler party in Massachusetts will not have
single paper in Massachusetts OF first class
character. OF course not.
The Argus of yesterday calls some suppos-
ed aids of the sheriff to enforce the liquor law,
very bad names. This makes us sad for we
read the argus of Monday and got the i'm
preston that it was in earnest for the enforce
ment of the liquor law. Alas for human
weakness. 1t is due to the sheriff to say that
the fellows thought to be spies were honestly
after ''drunk.'
The Washington Republican says that
w aihOi JIG NhiS"So Ae"eo" hh"" WYNN Ao"h
send thrashed and who is the most reckless
new.naner liar in Wasbiuoton. was sent from
GU. ,..as.,ao -. .,,o,,
Tue ONCE a' oni.aso "ecauSe NC was Su'n "
ehlei. eoou reno" " 'a,A '"'"e'
H''oeu'iy Tue "fa's 8. n"'e ."p'u'eu tn0
Kansas Legislature Ana' ooay HAS 'ofiha'y
iesoiVeu liza. Oo"sio'' ous"' W pass Id"
ue'ia'in .a,.o"u' eo'iinon ."''''iS' anu i's
"'@'lne 'i' 'n' 'n"'s SO "pon .n' ."n''
Su''o 'iunoc' Vi 'no "es''n Mass"
cnuSeI's 'o"hS WHICH e.eo'eo oiloeaS on Nioh-
uas' uiu themselves .uo .i'ui' y, 'noo'Ns
"o"isn as ne'noo'' =. 'no S'noo, oo"" -,
VOC anu ~ 10 pio''' 0".e ~ say 'n". ..eio WI.
u ue. so Whnra ibnu yere chosan Mond.u T.
was not generally as the candidates of either
party, but from sensible conviction among
voters generally that 1t was good thing.
~, "99.e'" 1''p"o"o""'
NC f1a'u -, ''''' "nion nut. o,i ''o
'ane uay WIN oul own, maS niiiSiieu lbs ouS,-
ne'' anu ~ oa.n1u' "nn0 oui0 Id. n",u's
oouoneu any u INC laoie iinpOa'"n. na''eis
which are 10 come before IL. mat the Tor
mer has not had dull session will be evident
to any one who glanceS at the record of its
doings. 1t was hard working sessiou-with
very little talk-buJ an amount of earnest
devotion TO business worthy OF imitatlon by
our own Legislature ana similar podles else
where-B0stOn journal.
Sam Bowles. it il said. is seeking for new
,,,or,ds ,.t.r o,o,.s 70 oo,n,,or Tha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.


The North Star says that at special meet
ing of the voters of Fort Fairfield. to see if the
town would vote to raise money for free high
school the present year, the majority voted
against it. Last Tuesday, at a meeting Of the
village district, it was voted to raise 300 for
State will pay the expenses of spring term.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Supreme Judicial Court commenced its
session at Pennington ON Tuesday, j udge Wal
ton presiding
Widow Abigail Mayo of Freeman, who, with
her husband, was among the first settlers of
that town, died of paralysis Feb. 18th, after an
illness of three days.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Mr.. Stillman Gray of Gardiner, was thrown
out of his pung, Sunday, by the sudden start
ing of his horse, and was so much injured that
he died in short time.
The Fairfield Chronicle says Mr.. Earle, the
great reyivalist has been in Watervile lately,
attended with his usual success. When about
to leave town to meet an appointment at Hal
lowell, he began an exhortatiOn to the guests
at the Williams House. Our friend Smith,
who had a carriage ready for his conveyance to
the depot, reminded him it was time to leave.
o, no, said Mr.. Earle, the Lord controls the
trains. Yes, answered the matter-of-fact
Smith, but if you intend to go by this train you
must start now, for to my certain knowledge,
tue LOru has ndQ uOCnlng 10 40 With CHe W. ~.
r. r. for upwards of two years. Smith was
right and Earle was left.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Governor has appointed Hon. Warren
w. Rice, warden of the Maine State Prison, to
represent this State in the Third National
Prison Reform Congress to be holden at st
Louis Mo, on the 18th of May next, as pro-
vided by resolve of the Legislature.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY
Wednesday, in Bangor, two roughs, named
George and Fred Coleman, made an assault
ON Timothy Finnegan with razor and club,
on Harlow street. beating his face to a jelly
Finnegan recovered himself and started to 60
home, when the Colemans followed HIM up, re-
newed the assault and inflicted probably fatal
wound on Finnegan with razor, cutting o
fearful cash in his neck. The roughs had no
occasion for the attack, the injured man is
an orderly citizen. They were Immediately ar
rested.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast Journal says Mr.. James Dur
ham, who lives on the east side, is a remark
able old man. At SO years of age he is still a
smart chopper of wood, and has recently cut
three new teeth.
The Journal says Mr.. Frank Bickford of Bel
fall, last week made sale of 1000 tons of ice
to Philadelphia parties, one half to be taken
from the ice houses and one half to be stacked
outside. The price paid is So per ton which it
is estimated will cover nroft on the lot of
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06

The AROOsTOOK LIBEL CAsE.-Wednesday
the defense in the Powers-Cary libel suit con-
tinued to introduce testimony. DR.. lothian
Donnell one of the Oldest physicians in the
county land twice State Senator, testified that
he had known Mr.. Powers ten or twelve years;
his reputation for honesty was bad; for chasti-
ty, very bad.
Cross-examined-Hav no ill will toward
plaintiff.
Rev. Edwin s. Elder of East Lexington.
Mass, former pastor of the Unitarian Church
in Houlton, where Powers attended testified
that he lived in Houlton over four years, and
left in September last; Powers reputation for
honesty was bad; for chastity, very bad.
Csoss examined-Have been to Powers house
occasionally; was in the habit of coming down
to the various stores nearly every night for ex-
ee!rsclse; came all the way from Lexington to tes-
tiIy against Powers.
G hon david Dudley, twice State Senator tes-
h hea mat Powers character for chastity and
nonor was not very good
is' Donnell testified that the general repu-
'a Sp OF the plaintiff for chastity was bad
r one was followed by about two dozen ladies
irom !1e pest families in town who gave SINH
ial evIuence. In cross-examinations it was en-
o s 70 connect the witnesses by political
defendant. Nearly fifty gentlemen from vari-
GUS 1 parS OF the county, called to testify as to
piaintlits reputation for honesty, testified that
II was bad. Among these William Small of
FAIRFIELD, formerly Judge of Probate. The
endeavored to show a quar-.
ness connection with defendant. Judge Small
was especially positive that he had no unpleas-
antness with plaintiff This took most of the
Jay, when the defendant rested his case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
Municipal Elections.

BRIDGToN Moderator, Edward I. Alley,
DEM; Town Clerk, Benjamin c. Stone, rep 2
maj Seleetmen, &c all dems., Nathl s. Lit
tlefeld. maj, Jacob Hazen. 1 mai, Darwin
ingalls,, mi; Town Treasurer. Richard II.
Davis, DEM, maj. School Sup: Edward Ben
net. DEM, maj. Auditor of Accounts, James
p. Webb, dem. l maj. Constable and Collect
or of Taxes, Capt John f. Potter, DEM, unan
imous.
PIrTsToN-Se John Frost. Johu
Scott I'd, l.. S. S. Clark; Treasurer, c. w.
Goodspeed; Clerk, B. A. Cox; Auditor, r. G.
Brown; Supervisor of Schools, j. NJ. Carpen-
ter
NEW Observation-Disclosures I'm. Vaughan;
Clerk, Q: s. Turner; Selectmen, Geo. w. Clark
j. n. Hunter, &. Harvey, Jr; Treasurer, ].
Look Jr, Town Agent, Grin Hall: Supervisor
of Schools, E, r. Luce; Constable and Collec-
tor, Grin Hall.
SEARsMoNT Moderator, N. Smart; Town
Clerk. Hiram Wing; Selectmen, Assessors and
Overseers of Poor, Alexander Woodmon, Levi
M. Poor, G. T. Hemenway; Town Agent, Jas.
Fuller. Indebtedness of the Town 81, 562.79.
WARREN.-Mnderater,- A. NJ Wathorhee;
Clerk, E. b. Hinkley; Se!ectmen, M. r. Math-
ews. Austin Keating, B. B. Payson; Treasurer,
e. Smith. Jr.
Geo. f. Alexander Clerk; Asa A. Thompson.
Lewis X. Cram, John G. Brown, Selectmen;
Asa w. button, Treasurer; M. w. Young,
Town Agent; H E. Dyer, Amos Fl. Baker, A,
G Bralneru, .. .. COmmlCtee. JOnn Eletcner
Constable and Collector.
PHILLIPs Maj. S. Dill Moderator; C.. NJ.
Davis, Clerk; M. w: Dutton, D: l.. Dennison.
J. Morrison. jr.. Selectmen; VIM. F. Fuller,
Treasurer; Ira Fuller, Constable and Collector;
P. A. Sawyer, S. S. Committee.
Observation-Disclosures John Benson, jr. !;
Clerk, r. A. Deerrg; Selectmen. etc. Henry
w. Towle, f M. ireland and Putnam Wilson,
jr.: Treasurer and Collector, Chas. III. Merrill !;
Agent Elliot0Walker; Auditor, Elliot Walker!
S. s. Committee F. NJ. Ireland; Constable,
Charles Sawyer.
Observation-Disclosures, T. G. Woodman;
Clerk, Slas b. Ware Q Selectmen, etc., Phine-
as D. Haywood. Joseph Tllock and S. Wesley
and Agent, T. c. Woodman; S. S. Committee,
V. P. MAXWELL Mrs. Hattie E. Chapman and
Addison Littlefield.
MoRRILL.-Elisha Merriam, Moderator; Lew
is Wincapaw, Town Clerk; j. r. Mears, Lew
is Jackson, Ephraim iRowe, Selectmen; Silas
Storer. Treasurer; j. R. Mea rs, N. E. jackson,
D. o. Bowen, s. s. Committee; ROBBIE Mears,
Constable and Collector.
Observation-Disclosures F. Atwood; Clerk,
Charles Sargent; Selectmen, A, Thurlough,
Joseph Palmer, Asa Gilmore; Treasurer A. Fl.
Mayo; Constable and Collector, I. r. Grant; S.
S. Committee, DIR. Lincoln A. HI. Mayo, M.
Curtis; all Republicans; Auditor of accounts,
Timnthy Mayo. About $4,000 in the treasury.
Observation-Disclosures, D. d. Gould; Clerk,
James Pattee; Selectmen, D. X. Drake, M S.
Stiles, j. w. Wallace; Treas. and COL, James
Pattee; Supervisor, A. N. Jones'
NoRTHPoRT.-Vinal Hills Moderator; w. A.
Pendleton, Clerk; j. M. Stevens, W, A. PEN
dleton and Ambrose Elwell, Selectmen; David
Patch, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
Indigestion,s lIar,yrs.

Half the diseases of the human family spring from
adisordered stomach and may be prevented by in
MIGRATING and toning that abused and neglected
borne in mind that the liver the Kidneys the intes-
tines, the muscles, the ligaments. the bones, the
nourished by the blood and that the digestive organs
are the grand alemblc in which the materials of the
vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach fails to
they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate result if
the evil is not arrested will be chronic and probably
fatal disease somewhere. 1t may be developed in
congestion in the muscles as rheumatism, in the
nerves as paralysis in the nteguments as ecrofula
kemember, however, that each and all of these
timely and regular use Of that sovereign antidote to
dyspepsia, Hostetter's Bi,ters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-06
WashingtOnian Rally!

The Maine State Reform Club will hold its third
Annual Meeting in Augusta, at MEoNIAN HALL on
WEDNESDAY. March IL, at O'Clock p NJ, for cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year.
Mass Meeting in the evening. Let there be grand
rally of all those who have .'left Oft drinking" or
who desire "to leave off,
All temperance men and women who have never
touched tasted that which intoxicate, are in
vited and expected to come and partake Of our brok
en- bread and bless il.
Free return tickets over the NJ lame Central.
Per order Elk. Committee,
GEORGE f. BRICKETT
President State Reform CluD.