davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
1A9HA ~ auBsuRrfrtoN trATANtE m ApFAHtf].
.rostaHo frerntiI nt This 0flcc.

&Af1A AS au1soRrf1toN {rATANtF IN AnFAHt1l
Postage rrernti nt fhts ONCE.
t,si,y. rsar. .8f1,ttff fWrskfY. ] yeat.,..4 1.0t
T1.WeeEiy. .....'. ti.Stj Et.s eoptss."...s 7.n0
sunday Edition. ion eoFlos's.ss.sss A%'OU
dnutls ahtAt,.,,. 4.uOl
rArts of \ ye4r At this san,e rate,
WA41Ep-Uue aetf.o agent In csch tawu and village.
tperial ara nscn enss made. with such+
Specimen eoplts Rrn: fIeo. -.
prsrou. dfay md masakrs. b suts aud etrs Post
Once sddrtss In lnl Including Stato and County,
nay ba made either by draft. sEpreas. Fost
Ohts order, or In registered letters. At rink.
7rnus TO ct7Y EunacNtnEha.
aty de1tered, Eunha1 e1rentcd+ 21 oenta per wesf.
DALI dclitcstd Sunday included 10 esnts per resl.
Address THE TjtlHuFE COMPANY,
Corpsf NAdiana sud DearboFn .ats,. Chicago, III.
, 1875-05-24

nEAuTYrs nESEFAoTon,rT WOULD pr IDLE
10 srect status IN hnnar Of O. " Laird kysty !.dy
Hioom oi Youth tns t:ilet Il sndo*s hsf w.h
pIo1ion that Tmn oAnnnt dsAco. sofd by all drnsEsta
, 1875-05-24

ADELr1It NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, corner Mon,
rna, Variety aitueut. "The Gouriof Of lyona
, 1875-05-24
TQ.DAY's ADJUSTMENTS

.AcApEsfy or M11s1C-tIa.ted tsest. bstween Mad
son and Mnprue Engagement Of john a. stsFeas.
u ipbert Of Noodtcigh,"
, 1875-05-24

hOpLEY'S T1IEAT1E-N4nddfrh strebt. betHeos
Elatk Aat l.1sa!Iu. Elncskot's MtnRtfs1h
, 1875-05-24


seudenf-h1e In Auasf1A Il. IN ono respect ~
lesst 1nneh 'ae same a8 Ii England or tue
on1tea esatos' IN I'll qoa1tns Ia sudden snd
quick IN qnAfsel. foftnnaesly: ns sympAshfes
are ~ fulo. on tho saao OF freedom and M
maniey, An niassfaaon et 1ms VA Fecent'y
ztsen ~ afat2' tns eapitai o. et5r'a' Don Al
foSso' INC ososnsf o1 oon oAHIos' snd his isoS
hhfs "tnia 10" nontns takon up sheif Iea-
faonco 10 ofatzt where tney hna = convenient
roiaGe from me turmoil OK poitleal no ana tne
hafdsnips OF inc campaign IN tae cafhss PROV
inces o1 spnn; NOW us@Z ~ y sno s'as Q. oni-
sess1t5 ma to'''oonn'o n'Bh-ooAooi' tho sta-
oen1a ~ rneo "eso @ NV nlplepAloo 70 Tseome
1no as11sa ot tno oa'n'' refugees. "aoeo' tue
stories spread eoso@o concerning Lon A17oaso
"aFe nos OF - pAtufe 70 recommend
nm 70 esaAsea people, IL mas oeen 70
pot'oa 'as! AAsoSso @o9'seo 4ua ~
antoa IN tns Afocislea po1pesrasso oy
the cafnIs III opAo' Ano snss ne "as apeoih'.
y conspicuous IN cAtI5ane CUT sone o1 the taoes
The daily gazette., 1875-10-05
Bowers H0Of Linitneut.

Alter so years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, tearning, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattentIon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man experiments have
tound the true remedy to PREVENT the dis5
ease OF tn3 hoof, or restore it after negligence,
20 what narLre intended 1t should be-ths
great support Of the noble animal. II the hoof is
infamed and diseased, The animal is compared
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corne, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such remedy.
SFTry 1t, and II will never fall II properly
applied, viz:
EBathe the horse's foot oncea week, or oisens
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close TO the hair.
II. c. BOYER.
Norr1ssown, Pa.
H Mr., nj c, BOYER Dear Sir. This 10 to Ger.
tlfy that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, ON more than
one hundred horses, and ind 1t the best pre-.
paration l Eave ever used on horses. 1t ist al
better than you recommend 1t. Send me Ave
cases at oaCes by express, c. o. ID.
| HARRY HAMILTON,
No. ia West 3lst street New York Cit7
The daily gazette., 1875-10-05
a,a;ea E4orxas Sor Cuba.

III Miiliau. !. Reddirg. an o'd
Eaw orEer, but now : resident in
Cu6a, shipped fifty blooded Eosa2e for
Havana b the Crescsnt'City on THUS
I1v a the splendid animals. which
rers selsoted not 20 much for apeed
a. ior style, trottod down Broadway
.hey were admired CT all sides. The
freight IN each horse is SEQ gold, and
tie Gus ama duty at Havana SlS2.4o
each These charges, with lighterage
at Havana and subsistence, make the
Total cost of importing a horse into
fhet city about $500 gold. Mr.. Red.
ding $50 took out two beautiful Shet-
land peaiea that We're ordered by a
q Spanish geliil1en, who is to pay
So 500 for the spas Dr.. Redding
made his selections from the lc2sing
Face courses of this country, which he
has u ended throughout the season.
He is the heaviest importer of horses
in Cubs, aycra5ias about COO head
per annum.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-05
THE 0RLATEsTATTRACToN
IN DELAWARK
CHADwICK's DELAWARE MUGKUNi
1O7 and 200 WEST FoURTH sT1xEr,

Oppos Il ethe City Spring, Wiimlngsen, Del
Has re-opened to the public with . large
collection OF new curiositfes, ,hiyhly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also. aiarge
addition Of noted lifs-sixe Figures. Correct
hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer Of the
Deering Family; beniel Dancer. the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbtn. the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny. the runaway s1Gve;
VIM. Burke, the murderer Of 20 persons: Ma
thias shnpinchi, murderer Of the peddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer Of two sisters !;
also; he son Of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrovllls, the be.
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
pie; Crazy Nora, Of Philadelphia; witch Of
Endor in the forest. Also. $4,000 Birds, AMI
mails, Reptiles, &c., from all parts Of the
known world, can pe seen at the Museum.
other wonders arriving dally. There is more
to be seen for the pice Of admission than at
any other exhibition In the country. Open
day and evening from 9 o'clock, A. NJ until
l0S0P. NJ. Admission only Is 70; Children
Ccents, to see tho whola collection.
w. H.CHADWgCKs Proprietor.
dec16wly
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
Tarring Fences and Shingles.

We note that the old controversy about tar
ring or painting shingles and fences, is being
revived again, ON the principle we suppose
that as an old generation passes away the
new one wants to learn wholly for itself what
it wants to know. 1t ought, however, to be
generally known by this time that not moist.
ure only, but heat and moisture, either or
both, are the agents in the decay OF woody
matter. Most writers seem to think it is
moisture alone, and hence all that is required
is to coat the wood with some substance that
will keep the water out. To be sure they
know that heat when it is up to what we
know as the burning point, will destroy wood,
but they seem to forget that even when not
burning heat is destl uctive only in less de-
hree. Any black substance, therefore, which
attracts heat, though it may keep out the
other destructive agencies at work on the
wood, should be avoided whenever dura-
ton is the object,
1t needs no understanding of these laws,
however, to know that tar or any black SUBJ
stance tends to rot wood away much faster
than wood that has had nothing at all done to
it. A fence tarred and exposed to the full
sun, as any observer knows, soon crumbles
away. In few years the wood is like an
an overdone pie.crust. And then all know
how long a merely whitewashed fence
lasts Yet there is no preservative character
in lime. Every rain goes through it into the
wood, but it is the white color, which rather
turns away the heat than attracts it, which
is in that case the great agent which pre-
serves it so long.
In all discussions as to the preservation of
wood by paints or coatings, therefore, we see
that the color of the washes or paints is an
important point in the argument. As for
tar, it is the very worst thing that could be
used where there is exposure TO the sun.
Under ground, Or where there is no heat for
it to attract of consequence. it is another
matter, and does possess more or less pre-
sentative power,-Gen. Telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
MANHOOD WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Book for Every Man.

BOOK for Every MAN.
son oy the
titled MISREPRESENTATION. 1t treats upon
MANHOOD. how lest, how regained and how perpetu-
ated, cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, I'M
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator-
rhGa, or Seminal Losses Nocturnal and diurnaI,
Nervous. and Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
Gloomy forebodings, Mental Depression, Loss of En-
ergy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and
Loss of Memory. Impure State the Blood, and all
diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YOUTH, or the
lndiscretiOns or excuses Of mature years.
It is, indeed, book for every man, young and
middle-aeed men in particular 300 pages, bound IN
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only 81.
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled. sexual PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Wonan treated of Phys
iotogicalty and Pathologicaly, in health and dis
ease, from INFANCY to OLD Age; $50 pages, bound in
lions foriprevailing diseases. Price $500.
A Book for EVERYBODY.
The Peabody Institute has also just published a
new:book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred roy
al octave pages twenty elegant engravings, bound
substantial muslin, price So.
Either of the above books are sent by mail to any
part Of the world closely sealed, postage paid
cept OF price, Or all three books sent to address
at the same time on receipt of only 81 Here is Of
fered eight hundred and fifty pages of the ablest
and best printed and bound popular medical science
and literature, subjects of vital Importance to ALL
for only $4-barey enough to pay for mailing. 1t
should be borne in mind that these great Medical
WORKS are puDnsned Dy tne FeaDOdy MedlCaI
Institute, an honored institution, established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There
is nothing whatever that the Married Single of
either sec either require or wish to know, but
what is fully explained, and many matters of the
most important and interesting character are intro
duced to which no alusion even can be found in any
other works in our language. All the NeaU Discov-
cries of the author whose experience is such prob
ably before fell to the lot of any man. given
in full No person should be without these valuable
books. The press throughout the country the clergy
and the medical faculty generally highly exo these
extraordinary and useful works. The most fastidi-
GUS may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
Bulfnch st. Opposite Revere House, Boston, Mass.
n. b. The author and consulting physicians can be
consulted all of the above named Diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.
no2 cody
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26

roots of clover and other plants. They do
not consider themselves at all successful I'M
less they get out roots as long as the student
is tall, and some of them are over six feet.
These lengths are found even where there is
considerable clay. Next to cultivated places
they run far to one side under the cultivated
ground.
The greenhouse, fower-beds, lawns, drives,
ornamental trees, and shrubs receive consid-
cradle attention, but not as much as they de-
serve. Remove all attempt at such things
from any place and its value is decreased at
once in very large proportion. 1t is money
well spent. There is no lesson of more inn
portance than to teach the art of makid g
home pleasant. This is one of the ways to
keep the boys and girls on the farm, and to
make them satisfied with their situation. For
the want OF something nice many boy has
left the country home, made poor lawyer,
or clerk, who would have made good, sue.
cessful tarmer.-W. Rural.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 2lst, 1875,

On ana aIter MONDAY, June ZlSC, 1900
Passenger Trains will leave Station, Commercial foot
of State Street.
900 A. NJ, 6.15, 1900 A. M and 1926 p. M, Re-
Boston f for sr' Portsmouth and Portland at
1880 A. M, t12.30 p. M, 1900 and $500 P. M.
Leave Portland for Cape Elizabeth. Scar
borough, West Scarborough, sace, Bid
%icH .aIss anc MSrh G.n-
way Junction, Eliot and Kitiery at
1918, 1900 A. NJ, 2.S5 P. M.
North Berwick, South Berwick juno
tiOn, Conway function, Eliot and Kit
terry at 1918, 1900 A. M. and t2.s5P Pm.
way junction, Kitiery and PortsmOuth
at 1900 t6.15, 1900 A. NJ, and 1885 p. M.
scarPeren9h. sa:o anS at
$40 P. M, Returning at 500 A. M.
The 900 A. M Train from Portland connects at
Conway junction with the 500 A. NJ train from
BostOn for North Conway.
Trains leave Portsmouth for Dover at 7.15,
800, 1920 A. M, 800, $40, 100 P. M. Returning
at $40, $50, 10.15, 1875 A. NJ 40, 6. 20 P. M.
The geo, 6.l5 A. NJ, 900 A. NJ and 2.35 P. M. Trains
from Portland make close connections for New
PASSENGERS ticketed through.
The $50 A. M. Train from Boston arrives in Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars OF
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad, the Grand
Trunk Railway for M Onireal, Que bee, and
all parts of Canada East; and the Maine
Central and Knox & Lincoln Railroads for Au-
gustH, Bangor, R0cklamd, Belfast and
other points on these roads.
The 500 P. M. Train from Boston connects with the
Maine Central and European & North American
and Intercoonial Railways for Bangor, st.
John, Halifax and other points these
roads.
The 80 p M. Train from Boston connects at Port
land with the Maine Central Railroad for Au-
gusta, Bath aud Lewiston and on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS with
the steamer for Eastport and 81. ohm. A
Pullman Parlor Car is run with the train
leaving Boston $50 A. NJ. Portland Ito P. M
through to Bangor; also with train leaving Bos.
ton 1880 P. M. and Portland 500 P. M. through
to Augusta. Returning, leave Augusta 600 A
NJ, Portland 8 90 A. M. Bangor 500 A. NJ. and
and Portland 2.35 P. M. for Boston.
*Pullman Sleeping Car Express Train. ". B.
This train runs Sunday but not on Monday.
Accommodation Train.
fast Express.
CHARLES F. HATCH Gen'l Man.
GEORGE BACHELDER, Supt.
June n, 1875. jne21tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
Tomato TreIIises,

The cheapest and most convenient trellis
for tomatoes is to make a four square frame
for every hill, of four pieces of hard wood,
two feet long and one inch square, for the
four corner posts. Let three pieces of lath,
each one foot long, be Dailed on each side
such trellises will cost only few cents each,
and they will save four times their cost in
tomatoes. Let such trellis be placed over
each hill before the plant has begun to bend
ground. If made of durable timber, anu
carefully stored during the winter in pile on
one side of the field, this kind of trellls will
last halt a score of years or more, especially if
they are dipped in kettle of coal tar before
thgy are placed over the tomato hills.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
POETRY.
From August Atlantic.l
"Old Cambridge
ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

And can 1t be you've found place
Within this consecrated space,
Which makes SO fine a show,
For one of Rip Van Wrinkles race?
And is it really so?
Who wants an old, receipted bill?
Who fishes in the Frog-pond still?
Who digs last years potato-hill?
That's what he'd like to know!
Can you whose eyes not yet are dim
Live Ger the buried past with him,
And see the roses blow
When white-haired men were Joe and Jim,
Untouched by winters snow?
Or roll the years back one by one,
As Judah's monarch backed the sun,
And see the century Just begun?
That's what he'd like to know!
The yellow meet'n'-house-ean you tell
Just where 1t stood efore it fell
Prey of the dwelling foe?
Our dear old temple, loved so well,
By ruthless hands laid low.
Where, tell me, was the Deacon's pew?
Whose hair was braided in queue?
Eor there were pig-tails not few
That's what I'd Ike to know.
When Cambridge was simple town
Say just where Deacon William Brown
(Look round in yonder row
For honest silver counted down
His groceries would bestow?-
For those were days when money meant
Something that jingled as you VENT
No hybrid like the nickel cent,
I'd have you all to know;
But quarter, ninepence, pistaleen,
And fourpence ha'pennies in between,
All metal fit to show,
Instead of rags in stagnant green,
The scum of debts we owe.
How sad to think such stuff should be
Our WendelPs cure-all remedy
Not Wendell H., but Wendell P.,-
The one you all must know.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
SLICED Tomato Pickles.

To one gallon of sliced tomatoes that are
just turning white and have been scalded in
salt and water sufficient to make them a little
tender, mix tablespoonful of ground pep
per, one of mace, one of cloves, one of ground
mustard, one of cinnamon, four of white
mustard seed, two of celery seed or celery
salt, one poo of green peppers, four onions
chopped fine, half pint grated horseradish
Mix all together and put layer of each al
ternate, add one pound of sugar and cover
with vinegar.-W. Rural.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
Portland & Rochester r. r.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
May 8, 1875.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND;
$50 A. M. for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston & Maine, Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 1.3O Z. M. +;
connecting at Aver junction with Express
Train for Eitchburg and HOOsac TuD
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10
NJ. connecting with trains South and West.
30 r. M. steamboat ExDress) Train with
Drawing Room Car attached, connects at
WesibrOOk Junction with trains of Maine
Central Road from Bangor, Rockiand, Lewiston,
&C.. at Rochester with down trains on Eas-
tern aud Boston & Maine Roads, at Eppin 9
for Manchester and Concord; at Nashua for
Lowell and Boston; at Worcester with Nigh
train for Springfield, New Haven and New York
and goes through to New London wifhoH
of the Norwich Line for New York, ar
irving there early the next morning in time for
the morning trains South and West.
LOO p. w for Rochester and Way Sta
lions connects at Rochester with trains for
Alton Bay and WOlfboro.
$40 II. M for GOrham.
ieambOat Express Train leaves New LOn-
don from Norwich Line Steamer ats A. vi. i.
and from Worcester at 3 A. M, connecting
at Wesibrook junction with afternoon
trains going East over the Maine Central Road,
and arriving in Portland at LIS P. M.
Express Train leaves Worcester af4 .35 r.
L., connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New York at 1000
A NJ arriving in Portland at 1915 P. M.
Through tickets are sold in Portland, and baggage
checked through to Nashua, Manchester, Concord,
Lowell, Worcester, New York by Norwich line,
and Springfield Route, and to all important
points South and West.
rBTickets can be procured of BARNES BROS,
2S Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
WIN. ii. TURNER. Supt.
my3 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26

Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy. from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it trial
Cauiion.-Be sure you get the "PERUTVIAN
SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark9 Sold by dealers
generally.
A 32-rage pamphlet, containing treatise on Iron
medical agent and other valuable papers, testi-
monials from distinguished physicians, clergyman
and others, will be sent free to any address. SETH
w. FOWLE q SONS, Proprietors, SO Harrison
Avenue. Boston. ia18deod&weow1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
NOrice.

FFSHE undersigned respectfully informs the Publ,
that he has opened an office for the sale or trans
fer of Real Estate, and all kinds of merchandise
have on hard now several lots and houses for sale il
the most desirable location. have also the fines
and for bdilding or plasering purposes Parties i,
need of the same will please cali on
Z. PONCE.
Boyd Block, Cor. Middle and Exchange.
aprls d6m1wis
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
Town of Deering.

DROPOSALS will be received by the Selectmen OF
Il Deering until Monday, the 26th inst, at 8
O'Clock p NJ, for building the wall on the new line
OF behring's Bridge. Also for filling with earth to
complete the street, according to plan and specca-
ton to be seen at the City Civil Engineers Office
Portland Separate bids will be received for this
work.
The selectmen reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids which they consider not for the interest of the
town.
SOLOMON STUART, seectmen
DAVID TORREY, OF
JONATHAN FoGG, J Deerng.
jy2ld5t
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
RAILROADS.
FALL RIVER LINE,

VIA FALL RIVER AND NEWPORT,
To New York and all points South and West. Bag,
GAGE checked to destination The world renowned
Steamers, Bristol and Providence.
Trains leave Old Colony Depot, corner Kneeland
and South streets daily at 80 and $50 p M. Sun
days, June 9th to August 18th, inclusive, at o5
MY. connecting at Fall River with of the above
Steamers. HaIi's Celebrated hands engaged
Scr the season. "Only FOrty-nine Miles by
Rail.
Tickets State-rooms and Berths secured at the
office of the line. No. Old State House, corner OF
Washington and State streets, and at Old Colony
Depot, Boston, and in Portland at depots of Boston
& Maine and Eastern railroads, and at Rollins "
Adams, % Exchange St., and w. d. Little 81 Co.,
491 Exchange st.
j. r. KENDRICK, Supt. o. G. r. r.
GEO. l.. COMMON, G. P. A. o. G, S. g. Co.
L. H. PALMER, Ticket Agt., Old State House,
Boston, iu30d3m
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG RR.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

%@4SzM4@ - N
@ I| ::i55l 81 , ISE3 ~,
- zs9!zIzls VI @EEM
On and after Monday, July 26, 1875,
and until further notice, Passenger Trains will leave
Eastern and Maine Central Railroad Station, Port
land, foot of State Street, as follows:
For Sebago Lake. Fryeburg, No. Conway.
Bemis and all intermediate stations at
ITO a. M. and 2,10 p, m.
Returning Trains will leave Bemis at s.25
a. m. and 800 p. M; No. Conway at $40 a;
III. and 3.45 p. M; Frye burg at 9.35 a. M and
Ais M; Baldwin at 1920 a. M and 4,56 P.
M; sebagO Lake at 1855 a. m. and $50 p.
M, arriving in Portland at II. 40 a. m. and
615 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At White Rock daily for North Windham.
AT Sebago Lake daily for Standish Corner.
AT Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls
and Freedom.
At Fryeburg daily for Lowell, Stowe and Chatham.
AT Glen Station for Glen House.
At Bems, until further notice, for Crawford
House, Fabyan House and all points in White Moun-
STEAMBOAT CONNECTION
with 21O p. N. from Portland at Sebago Lake for
Naples, Bridgton, No. Bridgton, Harrison, Water
ford and Mount Pleasant.
Trains arrive in Portland in season for trains to
Boston leaving Portland at 2.35 and 600 p. m and
| for Steamers leaving at p. m.
Freight trains will run between Portland and Up
Per bartlett daily Leaving Portland at $50 M
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
| Portland, July 2, 1875. jy3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26

THE PERUVIAN
SYRUP Vitalizes and
Enriches the blood, Tones
up the System, Builds up
the Broken-down, Cures
Dyspepsia, Debility,
DrOpsy, Chills and
Feyers. Chronic Di.
'arrhGa, Nervous At
fectiOns, BOils, HUI
Hnors, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Blad.
der. Female Com.
n1RInts. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26

THE BEAUTIFUL BARGE
ISL "A N I'D B ELLIE
Will leave Long Wharf for Chebeaxue
Island
Every Sunday. Until Further Notice,
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and 2 p. NJ, and
Touching at Trefethen's Wharf, Each
Way. Returning at o r. nj.
ivt0 l.e
The Portland daily press., 1875-07-26
STEAMERS.
Lake WinnipiseOgee
VIA
BOSTON Il MAINE RAILROAD

ON and after Monday, June 81, 1875. steamer
" MI. Washington, will leave Alton Bay daily
for Wolfboro and Centre Harbor at 1900 NJ and 20
P. NJ. on arrival of trains leaving Portland at 800
A. NJ and Boston at $50 A. NJ and II 80 z. nj.
Returning-Leave Centre Harbor daily for Wolf
boro' and Alton Bay at 7.15 A. NJ and 200 p. NJ;
leave Wofboro for Alton Bay at $50 A. NJ. and g. Is
p NJ connecting with Trains for Dover, Boston and
Portland. JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. STEVENS. Gen. Agent. Portland
mY21 dit