davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
PRIGa's


ELPHoNzO YoUNGs IS co.
PRIGe's
Mexican Diamonds. s21
MsSon's Patent Bracelets. ............10 p
Gold Plated Chains. .............. 2D
Gcig -, a.e, SSts ...................,.., -
0c,u fiateQ DuLlOns-- L
Gold Plated Studs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine jet JeweIry and Silver Pisted w,ro re-
ceived at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 457 Penn
sylvania avenue, near IL street.
HUNTING COATS AND VESTS, by slte ltIoh
and combination, the perfection OF hunting gar
ments. Corduroy psntal0ons without scent
Rubber wadiDg stockings. Gymnast shirts.
tights and trunks. Waterproof tweed over ,oa.s
shirts and psntaloons. Very heavy uniershi rts
snd drawers, wooden and buckskin mittens ana
gloves, &c. One Price Only.
GEO. Z. HENNIEG, No. 40 eth street.
TINE Is MONEY, but health IL happiness II
you have bad cold or cough, use DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, it will cure you. Price, 25 cent.
LUXURY, health, economy insured nv using
Dooley's Yeast Powder. Elegant Light Rolls,
Biscuits, &c, prepared in 10 minutes. Try it.
GENTS Broadway aud 5.h Avenue SILK Hats
at 20 and 80, at LEWIS"
MEMS AND BoYs' Soft and Stiff Felt Has in
great variety and low prices. Boys excellent
School Hats, 81, at LEWIS"
USE TIE ELASTIC TEUss and Abdominal
Supporter if you desire comfort and safety. 235
pennsylvania avenue. 1910
No Graz. No PAYI
Try Lunt's Cue Cure a sure cure for fever
and ague. Fer sale by al druggists. l),l6,6
TEK BEST Ass0RTMEST OF Gents, Cotton and
Noo!ens Flannel and MeriBO Undershirts ami
Draw erS, ct al prices, from 30 cents up 70 tue
hnest made, can be feuud at LEWIS Popular
OEe Price Store" go III street, between L I'D
n.
MERrEo Shirts and Drawers. 81. 81 o, sI.5Y
each; MeGicated Shirts and Drawers at H0l.
lander Bros, near Wizards Hotel. lO,1i,I:
Mr.. CHR. XANDER's NATIVE WINE cannot
be strongly enough recommended TO the lovers
OF wholesome beverage, on account of its
purity. Give Mr.. y. q call, at gil 9Th street
northwest, and try it. l0,17 ,eol:
ALL-wooL UNDERsHIRrs AND DRAWERS
90 80 each; the latest style Scsrfs, at Hollander
Bros, next door above Odd Fellows Hall.
0,1i,1:
Bros. 1O.I4.I:
s225 FOR oSB-QUARTKR BBL SACK OF welch's
Best Family Flour, ct w. j. RKDsrRAKE's
Cheap Cash Grocery and Flour Store, corner OF
eth st. and New York avenue n. W. 1O,7,E
EXTRA LARGE SIZE Underwear, at HOuanaer
Bros. lO,1i,I:
ooRss, BUNIoss, SO.
For relief from Corns, Bunions, Club and In
growing Nails etc, visit DR.. hite's establish
ment, No. 6S5 18th street, opposite the U. s.
Treasury.
TRY THE ELASTIC TRUss, 2j5 Pennsylvania
avenue. 2,5
THE SINGER sxwIss MACHINE ssIes ofiSl2
were 2219 eco. S,l2-Svtf
(NOTBING, CLOTHIE0, OLOTaING-seII-
~ ine on entire stock, without regard g. cost; to
Oh 80 business A well selected stock OF C!ethiag
AID GeBt's Furnishing 5ods af your Own price,.
tAtre Inducements ofvrsd TO buyers. Cali aa-iy
enf Fserre bargGirs, IS tb~ goods mus. Be "a -
zoos Tth street, b-tweeY New York avenue AMI T.
street noithwest. store Tor rent and Fixture for
sale. o-t9I 80 -
O. WAsHIAGTar SF3Aw HATH
~ AND ooNNk1 BLEACHE6Y, -
sa4 PEsssfLvANIA AvksUr,
E-'sh'ishes. 10 lss7
LOON 50 VEIL - Skw -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

FINE Gents Furnishing Goods, at hollands
Bros. 1OI4l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24

CLoTBING, oLOTHIse, OLoTaING.-seII-
~ ine on entire stock, without regard g. cost TO
OIL sc bUsiness well selec led stock OF C!etbis9
AID Gepts Punching S0ds st your Own prices,
sAie Inducements onSrsd 20 ouyers. Call early
en1 FscuTe bargGirs, IS tbe goods mus. be sid -
zoos Th stree, b-tweeY New York avarue am 7,
sale. o-t9i -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-24
= ATE0NAL THksTER. MESyER
a hT. J. q. cANTL L..s.,f A.. al t-.s,.r

MONDAY NENF ~ TsNurr
r p AZ QUEEN ErTFsrEFW
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
News and Other Items.

Governor Ames of Mississippi purposes to
break up murder by dueling in that State.
. During three months ending March g., the
value of the cheeses received from America
was 81, 2,610, ,230-a gain over the corresponding
quarter Of last year of more than four hundred
thousand dollars.
do you understand Englsh?" mildly in
quired kind-hearted lady of one of Barnum's
Arab Sheikhs. "'Dade ma am can under
stand it purity well, but can't speak worrud
of it yet" replied the Oriental. a4,sl e.,
In Truckee, Nevada, the other day. a group
of five able-bodied individuals were conversing
about firearms. One offered to wager the
drinks that there were not three revolvers in
the crowd The bet was taken and the result
was six revolvcrs, three Derrngers and horse
pistol.
A woman in Lapeer, Mich, took her hus-
bands knife to open fclon, few days ago;
shortly alter her husband used the knife to ex-
tract silver from his hand, and innoculated
himself with the virus of the felon; his hand
began to swell, and in four hours he was
raving maniac. and in less than forty eight
hours he died.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02


The argus correspondent "Pejepscot" has
had week to learn something about affairs
al Augusta and consequently his blind zeal to
prlng down his man. should not lead him
10 make statements both false and foolish.
Ii ne mad used his time properly he would
never nave asked the question: '.Did moi
GOV. Dihgiey appoint the Commissioner of
the SINKING Fund in the Treasury DEPART
ment? since by consulting the law repor,ed
and advocated by Mr.. Williams and passed hy
the Legislature, he would have found thor
the actrequires the Treasurer to mako III.
appointment which he did, Gov. Dingley
having nothing to do with the matter excen,
when the bill was pending he expressed his
judgment to members of the committee that
it might be possible to get along without the
increase. As to the clerkshp. in the office OF
Superintendent of Schools, ''Pejepscot" makes
us to say that $500 would be saved by the
chanse, which we never said, but since mo-
scing The last effusion of "Pejepscot' we have
Deen informed that the object sought was to
ee'ure man Of such qualifications as could
"se MS spare time-of which there is considl-
t;ana, DONG institute aud other educa,
S'W .lon"l work for which the State has paid $500
%nna"l's. s BY this change, it is claimed thai
siea.ei eiiiciency in the educational wori, -,
the otate is secured and at least esoo
nun 0a'eu. we understand that tbis ar
tanseheh. was approved by Superintendent
'onnson as one much to be desired in ,ba in
'erests OF the public schools. Indeed, it look :
very much as though ''Pejepscot'' is prnmt,
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.


- NEW oRLEANS-Ar Path. ship scioto, Mitchell,
CD 25th brig Nellie Hustled, Davis, Cardenas: sch
Nav Evelyn. Mclean. Ruatan.
Cid 29th ship Golden Rule, Hail. Liyerpool: bark
Wild Hunter, Howett, Havre
Ar up 22d; ship Scotia. Drummord, Havre; sch
VIM Fisher, Hicken, Uta.
Sid im Pass Poutre 23d ult. schs Lady Woodbury.,
and Olive Robinson.
sAvANNAHa7;Ar2 27th schs Ella NJ Watts, Watts.
Richmond Me; Hattie M Tui ner Hupper Boston.
DARIEN-Cld 23d. sch Gates, Freeman, for
CHIRLESTON-Sld goth, sch Mary w Hummer.
Gilman jacksonville.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 18th, sch Moe. Ather-
ton. Rondou.
Maud Barbour. Davis, Wadoboro
Cid 22d sch Wm Butman, Butman, Baltimore
wILMINGToN-Ar 9th, sch Nellie Grant, Jor-
Cid 9th, schs Helen NJ Condor, McCarty. for New
Bedford; Harmony, Ryder, Fall River; Ad1ie Muir
RICHMOND-Sld 2sth. sch yasht R Gates for
New York; Henrietta, Matthews do.
NORFOLK.-Ar 2sth, schs George Osborn Lowrey.
Rockland' Whtttemore, Greenleaf New York
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 30th, sch South Shore. Whit
BALTIMo RE--Cld goth. brig Eliza Stevens. Estes.
Boston; sch Louise Crockett for do. --o'eN'
Sid 28th, barlue Sarah Z Frazer, for Havana
PHILADELPHlA-Ar29t Goth. sehs keystone Hatch
Windsor. MS; Emily Curtis, Barbour. fm Matanzas; |;
mington: Peiro. helley, Windsor, rs; l. Board
man, Norwood, Calais
Cid 10Th, brigs Caroline Gray, Case, Havana, Jas
Davis Partridge, Boston; schs M P Smith, Grace
Charleston Silver Spray. Wass. Boston; Watchman
Pendleton, Saco; Sver- Heels. Newman Portsmouth
Passed Newcastle 29th, sch Ella, for Demarara.
Ar 3Oth, schs Oliver Dyer, Falker, I'm Saeo; Flora
King Cook. Calais.
Sid fm Delaware Breakwater 3Oth, brig Ida L Ray,
for Bangor.
NEW YORK-Ar Goth, barque Frank, Wallace,
Marseilles 72 days; schs Helen j Howay Thompson
Sagua days; Lucy Mailman Windsor. MS; Helen
G King, Crosby, st George, NIB; J Nash, Crowley,
and S MOulton. Crowley. do Il Smith, Baker
Portland; Fanny g. Edith. Ryder. Belfast; Idaho,
Creamer, Portland; Empire, Ryan, Orland; Mary
Lapgdon. Bennett, Rockland. '
Ar list, schs VI F Pike, Baracoa; A Ames, TN
Cardenas, ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
Current Notes.

The St. Louis Globe announces that Gen.
Sherman will take up his permanent resi-
dence in that city in October, permission hav-
ing been granted to establish his headquarters
there.
Some of our New York Republican ex-
changes seem to think that Congressman
Wood did a good thing in inquiring why fed
eral officers are engaged in lobbying at Alba
ny. A better man might have done the deed
Such things are scandalous if true.
Horace White ofthe Chicago Tribune when
in Boston told reporter that if any confer
ence was to be held among the ''lberal edi-
tors" the only question to be discussed was
the financial problem. He thought it the du-
ty of every newspaper in the land to educate
the public mind up to standard where it
would understand the danger Of initiation and
irredeemable paper money. He thinks the
nation by vote would sustain the veto.
The Orangemen of New York have decided
not to parade July 18th. With so many well
organized Protestant churches, we can see no
excuse for their existence. ..s s
The New York San already repents its
praise of the President and the veto, and
makes haste to insinuate unworthy motives
on his part. The less respectable democratic
journals eagerly copy the foul insinuation.
''Some chronic growing in bubble circles''
is headline in the st. Louis Globe
In the book announcements of Scribner
and Armstrong, under the head of .'Facetia''
IS given the adventures of the Chevalier Fau-
bias. A very facetious bookl
In commenting on the claim of the India
napolis Journal that Senator Morton sue
cessfuIly grappled with Schurz aud Conkling
the st. Louis Globe suggests to the Senator
an even more difficult task, that of wrestling
with his own record on the currency ques-
ton.
Another man, Prof. Allan Curr, has discov-
cred that there is high moral tone in Dick
ems writings. Well, we'll!
The Boston Advertiser's Washington
special says that Gov. Shepherds testimony
in connection with the conduct of his busi-
ness partner, Moore, was received as s.truth-
ful in every particular by fair minded men.
Canadian writes a letter to the Chicago
Inter-Ocedn in which he speaks of the
"blighting effects Of specie payment" We
should like to try a little of the blight.
What will Forney & Co. say? The iron
makers of Pennsylvania tell correspondent
OF the Times that they care nothing for the
vetoed bill and that among the iror kings
there is not an inf1ationist pure and simple.
They are for free banking with an elastic
currency.
We can see no call for the long editorials of
some of our contemporaries on May Day.
1t is never good day in Maine.
Ihe Chicago papers are now disputing as
to who shall lay the corner stone of the new
Custom House. The Post insists that the,
Masons shall have o hand in it and the
Tribune says no.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies (!

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lunos
are SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP. SCHENCK'S SEA-
WEED Tonic, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PIIIs
and if taken before the lungs destroyed speedy
cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Schenck. of
Philadelphia. owes his unrivalled success IN the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup rpens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it of by easy expectora-
ton. for when the phlegm matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and The
lungs be gin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Scnenck's
Mandrake Pills aud Schenck's Sea-weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schencks Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all Instructions relax the gall BLADDER the bile starts
freely. and The liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stmulant
and Alternative; the akali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents sOuing 1t assists
the DIGESTION, by tonng up the stomach to healthy
condition, so that the food and Pulmonc Syrup will
IN ke good blood; theu the lungs heal and the patti
ent VIII surely get well if is taken to prevent
fresh cold W f'
DR.. Schenck can be consulted at the Quincy House
Boston, 90 Wednesday, March 25th, April sth and
end, May 18th and 9th. ~ anu
dvice will be given tree but for a thorough exam
ination with the Respirometer. the charge is ~ M
Schenek's Medicines are sold by all DRUGGISTS
I'll roughout the country. e7''
Schenck's Almanac can be had of all Drugoists
Tee. me12eod,&w1ySn11
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
-- +
Religions TntaIIjgence.

Rev. Geo. B. Richar lson has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church in Cum
berland.
The clergymen of Bridgton and vicinity
abont year ago forme a Ministers Meet
ing" which they have since sustained by meet
ing once fortnight. ri
Rev. Mr.. Cameron of Watervi'le, who goes
to California, received six 10 that church last
Sunday by profession.
The religions interest at South Brdgton, in
the church of Rev. Mr.. Brownville, still contin-
ues.
In the Methodist church at Alexander a
deep religious interest prevails and there have
been many conversions.
Rev. w. T. Whitmarsh, late of Montreal,
formerly OF London, Eng. has accepted the
call of the East Winthrop Baptist church and
society, and will com mence his pastoral labors
the second Sabbath in May. .,.ss b
Rev. John Spnney is to supply the pulpit in
tie Union church in Starks the coming sea-
son.
At series of religious meetings at Canaan
much interest has been evinced. The ordinance
of baptism has been administered to twelve
already.
Mrs. Mary Ham, an old resident of Bangor,
lately deceased, has left the missionary society
of the M. E. church of that city bequest Of
$1,000. > 8E
1t is now definitely settled that Rev. j. C.
months, with a church forming in that city,
where he succeeds Rev. Dr. Miner This church
until fully organized, is to be supplied by the
Universalist Convention, and Mr. Snow has
been engaged for a term under this arrange
mt.
1t is stated that Rev. DR. Bosworth. former
pastor of Free street Baptist church in this
city and now pastor of the First Baptist Socie-
ty in Haverhill, Mass, has received tempting
offers to resume his pastorate over the Free
treet church.
The Baptist church in Bowdoinham has re-
Gently had an addition of six members, by con-
version, and others are inqu.ring.
There is talk of giving call to Rev. j. V.
Wilson of Brighton. Mass, to the pastorate of
the U niversast Society at Lewiston, at which
place he has been preachiug a few weeks
Rev. j. L. Carr has closed his labors with the
Universaists of New Portland and vicinity.
Rev. L. b. Green has closed his labors with
the Union church at Spurr's Corner, Otisfield
He has labored with this church three years
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Loring of East
Otisfeld will supply the pulpit the coming
wear.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
DIED..

In this city, April 80, Mrs. Mary R., widow of Capt
2. Neal. aged u years months.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon, at q O'clock
at No. 20 Winter street.
In this city, April 80, Lewis H. c. Akeey, infant
son Of Otera s. and Charles II. Akeley aged months
and days.
Funeral services this afternoon at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In this city. May 1, Charlie F.. son of Charles D.
and Lucy s. Dow. aged years months days.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at q o'clock,
at his fathers residence 81 Oak street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
In Waterford, April 80, Mrs. E. N. Wood, wife Of
the late w. Fl. Wood aged II years
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at her sons residence. No. Deering Place. Burial
at convenience of the family
aged 76 years.
In Wiscasset May l.. Mrs. Hattie L., wife of Edw
B. Neal, and daughter of the late C. NJ. Ladd, of
Winthrop, aged II years.
In Boston, April. 20, Ellen NJ, wife of Samuel R.
Barstow, aged 20 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
Animated M achinery.

Our bodies are like time pieces. When they run
down we must wind them up; otherwise they will
stop forever What key will best perform this work
OF renovation? Experience has shown that can be
accomplished more rapidly and certainly by course
of Hostetters Stomach Bters than by any other ar
ticle under the sun. That searching yet harmless
agent seems to reach every spring, and lever ami
wheel, so to speak, of the living machine. The re-
laxed nerves braced. the torpid liver is stirred
The weak stomach is strengthened, the disordered
bowels are regulated, the lost appetite is restored
the clouded mind is brightened-in short the whole
inert system is stimulated into healthy action. New
life is put into every failing fibre, and physical regen-
Grafton ensues. This is tie testimony of thousands.
in every city, town and village Of the union living
proofs of its efficacy may be found.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

THOSE two troublesome Bs, Baxter and
Brooks, have got at it in Arkansas, or some
of their retaipers have who are emboldened
by bad whiskey and desire to stir things up.
In the conflicts which have taken place,
Eaxter's men have evidently taken the in-
itiative This state of things is to be re-
GREETED not so much for the miserable lives
that will be ended-we can not say sacrificed
-as for the scandal it brings to the country,
and as an evidence of the existence of such
utterly debauched politicians in considerable
numbers
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

The spectacle of Senator Norwood of
Georgia ''arraigning the Republican party
by whose unheard of clemency he is now al
lowed to represent State in the Senate, is
agined, except the conception of such thing
as culprit, ON being allowed to walk out of
the criminal box on promise of good be-
havior, berating the magistrate who thus
favored him for his 1.-THE magstrate's) general
bad conduct
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

PHILADELPHIA is exciting itself over the
case of a school teacher, Miss ,Farron, who it
is alleged was refused the promotion to which
she was Justly entitled, because Of her relig-
ion, which is Roman Catholic. Several mem
bers of the school board have testified to her
competency, and have stated that her
religious belief was the sole obstacle in her
way. The Radical Club have taken the
matter up, and denounced the action OF
the school board as an outrage upon
freedom of opinion. The Radical Club is un-
doubtedIy right.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

THE American disregard for historical an
tiquities appears to have reached England.
The British parliament has decided, by a
vote of LAT to "a that the ancient monuments
of the Kingdom must take care of themselves.
Sir John Lubbock introduced bill vesting
the care of these monuments in a board of
commissioners, and it was promptly voted
down. Now let us have fewer lectures from
our British brethren on Vandalism.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

THAT Baxter who is making the trouble in
Arkansas is not the author of Baxter's
Saints Rest. Baxter isn't any sort of
saint, and that class of people never 60 to
Arkansas to be written up. A saint wouldn't
60 to Arkansas except to be hermit
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
STATE NEWS.


The Journal says the shipments of boots and
shoes from Auburn and Lewiston for the week
ending "Wednesday have been 1910 cases to 1875
for the preceding and 1882 for the correspond
week OF last year. The shoe business at Au-
Dur Is now rather quiet.
The Journal saws Alonzo Crofts of Vast
AUBURN, Whlie grooming his colt in the stable
last Monday, had two more of his ribs brok,
en- ny being crushed by the colt against the
crib o WV
The journal says Mr.. S. H. Davis. wbo
brings milk to the Lewiston market, has eight
cows that during the months of February and
March yielded him one hundred quarts of milk
per day. sl e1E
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Telegraph says the subscriptions in
Brunswick in aid of Bowdoin College, up to
April 18th, were $780,
TIE Telegraph says change has been made
for the better In the instruction in the military
department at Bowdoin College. The instruc-
tion is progressive from the Freshman to the
Senior year. rM E
The Brfdgton News says there hass seen no
little sharp practice between two school dis
tricts in that town viz. "Pinhook'' and "Slde
City respecting Mr.. Eben Milllken, who has
twenty-five children, which would draw $40
to the school fund, and who was about to re-
move from the former to the later place. Ten
dollars was offered him to stay until after the
hrst OF May; but the Side Cityites offered to
move hlm bag and baggage free of expense, aud
prevailed
Inc news says Mr.. Horatio G. johnson,
olotber OF Mrs. Caleb Stevens of North Brdg
ton, dled very suddenly at Bethel last Saturday
whiie making temporary stop at that place.
A salute was fired at Brunswick in honor of
the veto OF President Grant.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
At the recent term of the S. = Court of
Eilsworth .tuHpa PQtarc I'D, ~
shrp Daniel Congh. a Chinese, residing in Ire
mont This is this the first Mongolian admit.
ted in this State, and, We believe, the second
one in the United States, the first one having
been recently admitted in California.
A story and half house at Ellsworth Falls,
owned and occupied by A. McQunn, was de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday night. Insured for
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1874

KvBKY regular attachs of the PRESS fur,'sH ~
~ oard certificate countersigned BY s'an',,
Plllsa. Editor. Al railway, steamboat nv
nxaasery will confe, favor upon US oy -
SsszsntiAls OF every person claiming 10
Journal, as we have information that Se'0i@ Jun
msus' are seeking courtesies IN .ue na'u0 o' .n0
Pnpss, and we have no disposition W De' e'en pas
.ivs,v a party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

APARTMENT houses, or cooperative resi-
dences as the admirers of big-soundirg hames
delight to call them, bid fair to become eS-
tabIisbed facts in New York. 1t is there pro-
nossd to erect a series of blocks of first-class
houses, each floor to be divided into suites OF
rooms. The buildings will be furnished with
elevators and tramways. Food will be pre-
pared in the basement, and carried to rooms
or served upon public dining table. Wash
ing and ironing will be done on the premises,
and each suite will be as distinct as if the oc-
cupants lived in separate houses. The idea
is not new one, but has never hitherto been
brought within the reach of men of moder-
ate incomes
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
ost4,as. The name and address the writer are in
an ssses indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
uunicatons that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth and
Frecke Lotion which is harmless and in every case
intallibe. Or for his IMPROVED CoMEDoNE and
PIMPLE REMEDY, the great SKIN MEDICINE for
Pimples. Black Heads Fleshworms. Or consult
b. c, PERRY, the noted Skin Doctor, 40 Bond
Street, New York. ap30d3msn
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-02

WHO will deny that the West is initiative !?
The little town of Wrghtsville, Wisconsin,
no sooner heard of Bald Mountain than it
went to work and got a sensation OF its own,
a sort of hybrid between an earthquake and
a demoniac fandango. The ground shakes,
doors open and shut with terrible clatter'
and the spirit of unrest seems 10 have taken
possession of the place. The citizens are
very proud of the show, but still are nearly
frightened out of their wits.