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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

From 500 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoSCoGGIN COUNTY,

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The joint committee on the part of Lewiston
and Auburn on the building of the new bridge
voted, Monday evening, to pay the contractors
in full, the contract having been faithfully per-
formed. The bridge cost just $4,000, and is
probably as fine structure as there is in New
England.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY
One of the Oldest inhabitants of Pressure Isle
says that he has been in Pressure Isle fifty
years and never has seen the AroOstook river so
low in November as it is now. Many wells and
cisterns are dry.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
An old lady by the name of Eaton, on her
way from Pennington to Wilton, suddenly was
taken ill and died before reaching her destina-
ton.
KNOX COUNTY.
Orders have been received from Washington
to stop all work in the granite qnarries on Hur-
ricane Island, all OF the appropriations having
been used up.
Erisbie's ledge at Deer Isle, Tuesday, but was
got off and brought to Rockland leaking about
five hundred strokes an hour
The police at Camden made a descent upon
the store Of A. E. Currier, Tuesday, and seized
a large quantity of liquor.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The wife of Rev G. R. Moor, former pastor
of Winthrop street Universalist church at
Augusta, died at her home in Boston, Monday.
Mr.. Cyrus Williams of Mt Vernon died Fri
day last. Mr. Williams served his country
full term of three yeats as a member and officer
of the 4th Maine Battery, doing duty all the
time, seeing much hard lighting and service.
Alice Lennox, seven years of age, daughter
OF Mr.. Charles Lennox, while coasting down
Eastern avenue, east side of the river, in
Augusta on Saturday last, dislocated her hip,
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr. Nathan Morrill, of Buckfield was quite
badly injured short time since by kick from
a horse.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
Stephen Corey of Bangor died very suddenly
of paralysis. Tuesday.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Miss Mary E. Morrill, and Clarence G. Max
field. while skating on the pond at PIttsfied,
broke through the ice and narrowly escaped
drowning. Miss Morrill, sank the second time,
after which Mr.. Maxfield secured her, and by
great effort kept himself and her from sinking
by holding on to the ice with one hand, until a
rope was brought from neighboring house, by
means of which they were drawn ont.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Chas. Grover of Alexander is another victim
to careless handling of guns His right hand
is ruined.
A boy two years old in the family of James
Wiseley. at Whitneyville, was scalded by fall
ing into kettle of beef liquid, Nov. Dist, so
that he died in SO hours.
YORK COUNTY.
OnIy about one hundred and fifty men are
now employed on the Kittery navy yard-a
smaller number than at any previous time for
years. On Tuesday Of last week work was
entirely suspended in the steam engineering
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.


Omce Hours.
From M a m to 3 az :, m Sundavs exeepted
Sundays omen for Carriers and General Delivery
from Q ~ II, ! m ~ '- e''
- $500" T.ssv un.sswerx
Inc public are requested TO adopt the mouse do9r
etter-boxes the use OF which Will result IN greatly
Increased rapdity IN the dehvery OF letters.
Free delivery OF letters by Carriers will be secured
Dy having them plainly addressed 10 the street ana
NO person need call at the office, for all may have
hau matter eIG az tneir fesiuehces regularly WILL
out risk or charge. -.
1nsse deliveries Will pc made day, IN az the us
tricts, viz lat $50 and 10 a. m and at p M and in
the oustness portions OF NOS. y 9, Q, ana Z, Qhe
heart OF the csty,) an additional delivery at p M
Collections
Aro,oodo an ,vae,r ,o,,s a. Q ord,,,s M ond
a, ~ e.e IN "e IN u $500 on" nn n,;on ~ ~
a. a. anu p ni' oi' o"l""s oi'0 eo00'oA "' u
n' a..:-.u .a n.,.,.-,. ~ M.;r..
a. a"S !. - .--s m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

PREsCoTT ms. Co., BosToN.-That sterling
and admirable company, the Prescott Ins. Co.
of Boston, has been admitted into Maine, and
the enterprising and reliable firm of Messrs.
Barnes Bros, have been appointed agents.
This Company is one Of the very best In the
United States, and its managers and stockhold-
ers are some of the wealthiest and most influ-
entail citizens of Boston and vicinity, and
many Of them personally known to the BUSH
ness men oe Portland. The Prescott cannot
fail to do large and profitable business in this
vicnitv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

ARMY AND NAVY COURSE .-Rey L. H.
Chaplin lectures tonight in the Army and Ma
Wy course. MI. Chaplin is too well known here
to need any heralding. The simple announce
ment is enough to draw full house. The con-
cert by the Arions will prove an attractive fea-
ture, and as they begin promptly at half past
seven, we hope all will be in their seats at that
time and show our Portland singers that we
appreciate them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
Superior Court.

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1s74-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ll-t1- ? ING.
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case Of Charles A. Lovejoy
vs.. Woodbury. s. Libby the jury rendered verdict
for six dollars and forty-fiye cents. ftJNstJ.5
Larrabee for plaintiff.
F Howard g. Ceaves for defendant.
Augusta M. Stimson VS.. Hiram Skilin ct ais
This action Of trespass quare clausun to recoy-
CT for damages to the brick house of plaintiff in Gray
said to have been caused by the defendants in neg-
gently and careessly blasting large rock which
cropped out of the side of the highway opposite the
plaintiff q house, and which also extended up into
the dooryard. eaFf sjsarta
Defense-that it was done by plaintiffs request,
and that plaintiff sustained no damage. Testimony
for plaintiff in progress. gy-
Frank-Strout & Holmes for plaintiff. s.ies
~ .s.s,v.. sra yinton for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

SECOND ADvENT.-A series Of meetings ;are
being held this week at Second Advent Hall,
2533 Congress street. Elders Campbell of Con-
necticut, and Walfawn of Philadelphia, are
present The meeting last evening was very
Interesting. Elder Walfawn. areformed drunk
ard, who is a very interesting speaker, preached
to quite an audience. The meeting this even
ing begins at O'clock, and all are co rdially in
vitnd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

WARDS OPERA HoUsE.-Ward now has the
best variety troupe which he has'put on the
boards for some weeks, and the bill presented
is an entertaining one. The sketch entitled
Smoked Out is very funny, and is in many
respects the best farce which has been brought
out at the Opera House for long time. Cum
mings, M Avoy, Stewart and the others are
hugely amusing. The Husseys do some start
ling gymnastic feats, and the other performers
are good. There will be change of pro-
gramme O-njeht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

department, but it was expected that few
men would be taken on this week.
A man by the name of Dockham, at work in
c. f. Clark's mill, Hollis recently had his foot
sawed about half way through by a circular
saw. yAtfaEak afsf trSe o
The Old Orchard House is being thoroughly
renovated. A new dining room is being built
and many other improvements are in progress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

GRAND TEMPLE OF MAINE.-The semi-an-
nual session of the Grand Temple of Maine,
Templars of Honor and Temperance, was held
in this city>on Tuesday last, G. w. T.. E. FL.
Cass Of Bangor in the chair The reports of
the Grand officers represent the Order in most
Furnishing condition, New Chapters are being
formed, and marked Improvement in the Or
der is everywhere manifested. The usual rou-
tine Of business was transacted and the ses-
sion closed. The annual session will be held
in May or June of next year at Damariscotta
Mills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

WELL PUT.-One Of the best of the Worces-
ter speeches was that of Hon. John Lynch
In speaking of Maine and Massachusetts,, he
remarked that the former had the advantage of
the latter in that it had more land If not SO
much population, from the fact that no land
was being made now while the Scriptural in,
junction respecting population was still in full
force. "Maine not only has land" continued
Mr.. Lynch, 'but water which we use mostly as
beverage but which perceive that Massa-
chusetts devotes almost exclusively to manu-
featuring purposes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

WHAT IS THE MArTER?--Your hair looks
dry and dead, it breaks off, and is falling out,
You dress it with an alcohol and oil mixture or
some well advertised Hair Restorer. The hair
is poisoned, it is killed. If you would restore
it, cast away these things, go buy a bottle OF
Bearine which can be had Of any Druggist and
we will guarantee change flor the better at
once. i dc2d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

FINE CARvNG.-Littlefield the ship carver,
is at present at work on sign to be placed
over the door of the Eagle hook and ladder
company. The carving represents an eagle
with outspread wings. From the beak de-
ponds streamer. announcing that the company
was "Organized October LIST, 1874 Below the
beak, and held firmly with one of the talons, is
the American shield, bearing the number of the
company f2-) Reln.u all, and grasred firmly BY
the other talon, is a ladder and hook. with a
rope all attached aud ready for business. The
ground work is to be in black, while the figures
will be gilded. 1t is a fine piece of carving
and will be worthy of its maker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03


At Whampoa Oct 81, ship Lathly Rich, MITCHELL
for New York; North American, Tucker, for do.
AT at Beyrout 28th ult barque Harvest Moon, Ri
Ar at Valparaiso Oct IS. barque Talavera, Carver,
buenos Ayres, and sailed 21st for Mejillones to load
fer London).
In port Nov 3, barque Robert Porter, Goodel, for
MeJliGones, to load for London; and others.
AT Callao Nov IA, ship A McCallum. Moody from
London, ar 5th disg, loads guano for United States
M Davis, Koopmsn, from Liverpool. ar list, disg;
parque Wallace, Mccormack, from africa, disg, to
load guano for United States.
AT Macabi Nov Sth. ship Geo NJ Adams, Manson,
idg; and others.
Sid FIN Vera Cruz 4th ult barque Addie E Sleeper
sleeper, Tuxpan, to load for Europe
SD I'm Cienfuegos 10Th, sch Daybreak. Blake, for
Pensacola. &,
Ar at Cardenas goth, brig r. I. Henderson, Hen
derson. Portland; barque Anna Walsh, do.
SID 23d, sch Y III Herman, HERMAN, Mobile.
Sid I'm Havana Goth, sch E s Newman, Griffn for
Pascagoula 22d, brig Merriwa, Downs, North Of
Hatteras.
In port 25tb, barque Norena, Nichols, for North
AT at Matanzas 21st. sch Stephen Bennett Bennett,
Portland; 22d, Ontara, Pettigrew, do; 23d, Helen
Bowen, Alexander. Bangor.
AZ at Caibarien Goth ult brig Callao, Leeman from
philadelphia.
AT Turks Islands 18th, baraue Jennie Cobb, from
barpadoes, to load for New York.
. Ar at st John. NIB, Goth, schs Maggie Harthon,
small, Lubec; 30th, S X James, Bissett, from
SPOKEN.
Nov TO- lat q N. lon 100 W, ship Sumner Mead
from Baltimore for San Francisco
NOV IT, lat "a Il, Ion I27 W. ship North Star, from
kio Janeiro for San francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

CADETS BALL.-The Portland Cadets have
engaged City Hall for their fifth annual ball,
New Years evening. The Cadets always have
frst-class assemblies, and doubtless on this &C.
casion they will have full hall. 1t will be a
good chance to give tie boys benefit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

The MUSEUM. farces of "Andy Blake"
and Perfection" were brought out at the Mus
cum last evening The bill will be repeated
this evening Next week "Trip Van Winkle,"
with Mr.. Calder as the leading character will
be put upon the boards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
BONDS
Estate of Edward A. GIidden,
InSOlVerat.
Commissioners, Notice.

TTyHE undersigned were appointed by the Judge
4 ofProbate, for the County Of Cumberland, on
the seventeenth day of Nov. inst, Commissioners,
to receive, and decide upon all claims against the
Estate of Edward A. Glidden, late of Portland, in
said County deceased, except those OF the Admins
traitor.
For this purpose they will be in season., at the office
of Aaron B. Holden Esq., No. 399A Congress Street,
in said Portland, the third Saturdays OF Decem-
Der 1874, January. FEBRUARY, March. April and May,
A. D. 1876, at O'clock to O'Clock in the afternoon.
Nov. % 1874.
HENRY c. PEABODY, Commissioners,
JOHN A. THOMPSON
no25 dtaw3WW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

Brief Jsssings.
We are informed that several unsuccessful
attempts have been made to bride the newly ap-
pointed deputy sheriffs.
Christmas trees have begun to arrive.
The sleighing departed very unceremoniously
yesterday.
Secure your seats for the gymnastic exhibi-
ton at City Hall Friday night.
City Hall has been engaged for Christmas
and New Years nights by Messrs. Bartlett and
Ellis.
The third of the Grand Army sociables will
come off tonight at Post headquarters. These
entertainments are very popular.
The Plymouth society are reminded of the
sociable and entertainment on Friday evening.
Supper will be served at half past seven.
The Mechanic Blues sent the widows of their
deceased members each turkey Thanksgiving
Day. Some of them reside in Massachusetts,,
but they were not forgotten. The Blues didn't
think the deed worth telling about
1t is stated that twenty-five hundred coun.
terfeit tickets over the Boston & Maine rail-
road have been taken, and as consequence
the Eastern railroad has refused to take the
bChetS WIuCH uhNC uCCA oCliius, Nv a. dic0
count.
Barnes Brothers, general insurance agents,
furnish us with the first reminder Of 1876 in
the way of fine calendar.
The Temperance Reform Club meets at the
Allen Mission chapel this evening at7a o'clock.
The second of the series of private assem-
blies at the Falmouth occurred last evening.
About 100 couples were present and it was a
pleasant occasion. Chandler furnished the
music.
Officer Luther Sterling arrested two boys on
Federal street, last night, for stealing a sled
from the front of a store. The Oldest boy is
but II years of age, but has been arrested sew
eral times before for larceny.
There were five DRINKS at the station last
night, and thirty-fve men in the lodging
room.
The family man now carries a hand sled un-
der his arm as be wends his way homeward at
night en- M
Ne items from snow slides yesterday.
The temperance meeting at Pine street church
last evening was well attended and an excellent
interest was manifested.
Prof Pierce, agent Of the American Truth
telling Association, is in town. 1t takes $40 to
join this institution, and, owing to the expense
and the necessity of sacrificing one of mans
inalienable rights, its members are very few,
and, judging from its president, very select.
The professor claims to have walked this earth
for 148 years. aud attributes his longevity to
truthfulness. In view of this fact we hardly
feel like recommending his ASSOCIATION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

TRAVELS IN EURoPE.-Most of the places and
buildings and parks of interest in Europe may
be seen at City Hall, during the exhibition of
the dssolvng views, next Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Secure your tickets
early before they are all taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
Tho N. L. A. Lecture.

Tie sixth lecture in the Mercantile Course
was delivered, in City Hall last evening to
good house, BY the Rev. DIR. Porteous. His
subject was Genius"
The speaker is portly man, Of command
ing presence, with auburn hair and forid CON-
plexion, and with a kindly look in his keen
blue eyes. His voice is remarkably full and
sonorous, but he spoke rapidly, and his language
was at times indlstinct.
He prefaced his lecture by saying that there
are two classes of men: those who know too
much. whose knowledge takes in the universe,
who continually chatter; and those who never
speak, who by their very reticence become bores.
He belonged to neither of these classes. He
intended to say something about genius, but he
did not expect to tell everything about it.
All people think they know what genius is,
said the speaker, but it is not easy to frame
definition of it. Three men, geniuses them
selves, have attempted it. Brougham calls it
the supremacy of the intellectual over the
emotional and animal faculties Hazlitt says
it is the fancy and Imagination in excess
De Quincy calls it the heart playing through
the head. The lecturer traversed all these
definitions, finding none of them satisfactory.
He offered one of his own: Genius is the har-
mcnieus development of all the faculties.
Having told what genius was. he proceeded to
give illustrative examples. remarking that it
takes genius to describe genius.
Genius, according to DR.. Porteons, takes
many shapes. Every nation, and every province
of nation, and every county of province has
its peculiar form of genius. Cat this the audi
ence fell to wondering what form of genius was
peculiar to Cumberland county, Types of
national and provincial genius were mentioned,
and examples cited. The speaker made the
subject of wide range, and did not confine j. to
government or war, or literature, or science.
The lecture had many fine passages, and in
some places rose to lofty eloquence, but in the
main it was rather heavy. The speaker at one
point provoked a faint rnstle of applause by
wishing himself an American. The aspiration
did not seem to excite much enthusiasm. Why
should il? There seems to be no reason for an
Englishman to wish himself an American, un-
less he has the Presidential fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
Hayes & Bradford EXPLORING Exped,
MONDAY EyENING. DEC. :

Embraces trip across the American Continent from
San Francisco to the White Mountains The Exhi-
bition starts with the audience at San Francisco,
visits all places and objects of interest in CALIFORNIA;
Utah, visiting Brigham Young and his people. 1t
again travels along the Union Pacific Railroad and
across the American continent, visiting on its way
the ruins Of Chicago, Niagara Falls, the City of Bos-
ton. and the White Mountains. 1t then closes with
fine display of STATUARY, aud number Of
COMIC SCENES, 80 : : - Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
CITY HALL. Dec. 5, Z, &S.
OVER THE WORLD IN 8 NIGHTS.
BLACKS STEREOPTICON
DISSOLVINGV VIEWS

80 that the views fade away from one into another
with an effect at once mysterious and enchanting
=. The Views were photographed from nature and
therefore are literally correct even to the mnutest
iul Drummond Microscope, together with Blacks
newly discovered chemical Light forming pictures
from twelve to eighteen feet in diameter, showing
Size, with such distinctness and natural effect that
they seem to stand in real life upon the stage before
the audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC POTTS.
NEW ORLEANs-Cld soth, ships Norris. Barstow,
Havre; United States, Lnnt. Liverpool.
Cid list, ship Itasca, Cotton, Havre; brig Maria
Norwood, Andrews, Leith.
Sid I'd. ship Crescent City Delallo. Hayre. w.,
Sid FIN SW Pass 30th, ship Charter Oak; sch VIM
MO1BILE-Ar 3oth ult, sch John Douglas, Parker,
Ar 1st, ship Charter Oak, Staples Bristol;
SAyANNAH--Ar sOth, barqus Linda Stewart,
Stinchfeld. Boothbay.
'' CHARLESTON Sid soth, barque Harriet Hus-
NisEWBERN, NC0Cld goth, sch Melvin, Roberts,
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Passed out Both. barque
Helen Sands, for Liverpool; brig Annie Gardiner, for
In the Roads, sch Agnes Grace, for New York.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2sth, barque Palestine, Ford.
Ar 10Th, sch Belle Proctor from BATH.
Sid 2sth, barque Olive for Rio Janero: sch q
G W Hines. for Portland; 3Oth, brig Carrie Bertha
PHfLADEIPHiA-Ar SOth, schs Tim Field, LIE.
land, st John, NIB; Rosina, Beal, FIN Calais; David
cid Goth, sch Mary Means, Parker, Boston.
Ar list, briggs Hyperion, Clark, st john, PR; Peri,
from West Indies; sch A d Merritt, Pinkham, from
Passed down soth, sch Mary E Staples, for Port.
land.
Antwerp via Savannah; sch Ellie E Smith, Handy,
Providence. .
Cid ist, brig lula, Miller, Belize; schs Carrie S
Hars, Davis Santa Martha; N Leonard. Crowley
SD Soth. ship John Bunyan, for Melbourne; brig
Kossack, for Lisbon.
Passed through Hell Gate 3oth, schs NJ E Denni-
son. New York for Newport; Mary Langdon. from
Port johnson for Boston; Trafton do for Bristol
j W Drisko. Amboy for Boston; M Sewall, Philadei-
phia; j Tinker, from Port johnson for Bridgeport
L French, do for Boston; Clara Cove. New YORK
STONINGTON-Ar LIST, sch II Curtis, Haskell
NEW HAvEN-.Ar asth, sch Georgia D Loud, Hol-
PROvTDENCE-Sld SOtb, sch Gov Coney, Ridley,
Ar 1st. sch Nellie, OF Calais. from Hoboken.
DIGHTON-Ar 30th, sch Clara, Newbury. Calais.
WARREN-Ar LIST, sch Balloon carver, hfSa
VINEYARD HAVEN Ar 3Oth. schs Gertie
Morrow, from Alexandria for Boston, Capt Nichols
was washed overheard 10Th and LOST; Ellen II Colt,
Armstrong, from New York for Camden; Traveller,
Mitchell, do fer Millbrdge; Jeddo, Rourke and CAS-
talia Rogers Providence for Portland; Five Sisters,
Wallace I'm do for Mashias saarbgck Cark s ana
Hickey Pawtucket for Calais; David Torrey, Soule.
So Amboy for Portland,
Sid 3Oth, brig Geo Burnham; schs Planet, Maria
Ida Ella, Thos Watts. Saarbiuck, and Alma.
Ar LIST, schs FIVE Sisters, Bickmore. Hoboken Tor
Boston Isabella Jewett, Foss, South Amboy for ao !;
Gov Coney, Ridley, Providence for Portanf; Al
Sld brig Anna D Torrey; schs Eyeline, y wool l,
bury Maud Webster, Lizzie Cochrane, Sophie, S
Davis, Mercy Trundy, and A F Cole.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar LIST, sch Kate Mitchell East
Sid 3Oth, sch A Whitney, Marsters, New York; .
BOSTON-Ar LIST, schs Caressa, H0dgkins, Els
worth; Keren Happuch, Hinckley, I'm Georgetown;
Ar I'd, barqne Idaho, Richardson. Cienfuegos; sch
Addie M Bird, Fales, Philadelphia; Fillmore, Ad-
AIMS, Wiseasset.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03
DIED.

In this city, Dec g. Mr. Oren Hobbs, aged So years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at q o'clock.l
In this city, Nov. 80, Mrs Phebe Sampson, aged 50
years months.
Funeral services this Thursday, at IL o'clock,
at the residence of Daniel j. Farr, No. La Fayete
street. Burial at convenience of the family
In Gorham, Dec, !, Lizzie NJ, only daughter of
VIM S. and Bethiah Elder, aged 20 years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at O'clock
at her fathers residence, Gorham Corner.
In Limington, Nov. 20, MIR. Arthur Macarthur, aged
81 years 10 months Is days.
In Saco, Nov. "a, Mrs. Sarah NJ, wife Of L. II.
Lane, Esq, aged so years II months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-03

HAcKNEYED DOCTOR TALK.-"All has been
done that can be done," says the ply stefan
when he gives up a consumption patient and
retises from the field. Notso good friend-not
SO. Nothing, comparatively, has been done.
If Hale's Honey Of Hoarhound and Tar has
not been prescribed and perseveringly admin
istered. Let the patient take the case into his
own hands and use the remedy that nature and
and science have furnished. Itnever fails.
Pixies Toothache drops-cure in one minute.
moves eOdaW1W