davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-03
9reiic ber 4ujeigen:
Neue(te telfgr. pfps(Nsa.
Scr @riea inl Sriemt.

2onoon, 2. Mai' Sic fumdnii6e
9feeierrne Fat pertiinbct, bab Sroila
unb @olob DON einem SumboroemcllI
Dcridont bleiben I%ollen. Sic Md0te
meroen bic 9fDrte 81 bemcgcn luAen,
%irrceuldren Sruppen na6 Gumdnien 81
16iden.
Scr tiirfii6e Geian6te gu ItDen ba'
Der eriediiden G%esierane cine leDr emit
16ieeen seba1tsm Note i'll Se5u9 ouf BIZ
belpofnsten G0aaren aaf erie9ll6em
G;ebiete, ueI9e cinen g!ufltaro in SDel'
fallen gu pcrurIa0eu iu9en, 5u9elte1t.
9tuBlanb bot ouf GrluNcn Gumdniens
Die @6iffoDrt ouI Der Conan unter 9e-
,piIlen Gini6rdnfun9en wieoer er6ffnet
erfldrt. Cine 0epeI6e an ben rSton'
barb" tbeilt nit, bob bic Gr6finln9 eer
S6iffabrt Gem ener9ii9en 9rctcfe
Setrei6s su5uldreibcn 1T.
Sic @iener vgreIje" me!oet, bob Elm
cneliI6cr9 ampicr, welder obne Die not1
wenoi0cn Gorli@tsmobre9eln in osnSa'
len &crtld einiubr, bnr6 Gyplolion eli
nes Sopeoos 9dn5!i@ scriiDrt puros.
Shirt Milan bat ben Sen. Sl0crnos
JEFF aufoefor0crt, ooaGommanon iiter bic
ierbil1c Mrmee wieoer ST. iibcrnebmen.
9emGorreIponhenten besu Stanoaro"
su5ploe ,puroen Bic Sirfen in Dem Sc.
fe6ie bel &ars suriidsel6lcgcn.
Cine 9epeIWc meloet, bob on cen
Ssroeliten in &iursewo iAeuBlihe Greu
eltboten be9on9en woroen Iino. 9ie2ei-
den Der Grmorbetcn lollen unbeltottet
in ben Straben lie9en.
Cine 9spel6e aug Yera msloet, taB
Der Yep bon SUMS Dem Gultan $4,000
Monn SnIuntcrie unO 5000 Wtann &a=
uallerie telen min, penn Der oultan
bic Soften fir Die Musrilltan9 nnoSrans
portatiou bcsoblt.
GublonO fat auf Serlan9enS itrei6
pcrlprp1en, Die NcutraIitdt Serbiens 81
oGten. Sic Siirfen bobsn bemsufolge
i1rsn Hlan beSii9lid Der 8eletun9 ppn
GloooWa ouf9e9eben.
,n ~
Sic ruIlil9e Surbut 1T bel Suies on
bet @iien5ubn 5lpilden Su9areit nlo
Galnb an9etommen.
Der Shirt bon TeuB fat Subtraction
crbaltcu. Ger tii;tiidcn0ies;cruna 5u&ou~
f%antiuopel uutbentiidc Stpeiic oafiir gu
unt.rbrciten, baB 0iuBlaub feline IelbftIith
tisen 3wede im Nn9e bat, fcuoerr 'mw dc
Serbeiermns Der Sage ser G9riltcu in Scr
Gitrfci beabiiAti9t. Nud einiaen Siescn
perbe IiA Der gsar Oer Sermittclunq Der
Widdte fiaeu.
9epsl9 sn aus Grserum mcloen, bob
iowobl am 90. ols am 30. MprilS6loA
ten bel &ars 9eI0la9cn wuroen. 9as
Gelultat 1T bis jebt md unbefannt.
Sn gBien ,%cirfulirt Oas Gerii0t, oab
Ositrei9 uno &ublano Gin llebereinfnm.
men be5ii9li6 elmer gemeinlamen Sppas
iiun Der Siirfei sel6lollen batten. 9as
@erii6t iinoet icoo0 weni9 @lauben.
Ser uSelesrapb" uer6ifentli0t einen
Nrtifel in offi5ielcr Sorm, wclNer Die
Mn9oben, oab England ouberuroencIi0e
Sorbercitunsen triift, nm tDdtI9en gn-
t5eil an Dem &riese 5u negmen, oIs uns
begriinoet beSel6net.
Die Siirfen iolen Die 6riItli1en Gin-
,pobuer in Den Galab uno Yraila 0es
seniibcrIiescnoen 96rfern ssauiam NIP
banoeln. Sic Ginwobner emf licDen
iiber Die Conan. Msbrere MtbDeiluu.
gen &oladen loQteu selteru iiber Den
SluB gcl6idt wcroen.
9as tiirtil6e panser9ei9paoer fu9r,
luie cine 0epel6e aus Yera meloet, ecs
fern noroGlli9 Die &iiite ocs ldparSen
sntlang. S:i Boti wuroen IL
our4 tiirtil4e Sau9er 5er=
fort.
, 1877-05-03
Oc1D 1T Dariw.

SIR fTnat @eIb'fparcI nenn Sbr bas Eager
sar S. 81. Wbi1lcf, 1909 Matn Ctr, aule-
bet, che Sbr Cure %feiotne. %tpplene NIB baunl-
wplene !3euse fault. SADne iGwar5c Gel
oen5tlt9e 5t $1.75, pertb S1.25; s%efrtfts@pfs
letten ST., wertb 81. 25;r~aagcfretitc Striimpfe
4Oc., 1ttpnrtirte Maare, in alien 0!BGen. Gai
l@llt1ere. Stpeers mnb Afntudp Ssors. Alpacas
~, q, 25r. unb tbeurer. Sanbi9ube As bis
75r. Matrasenseus S5c. ,tub tbeursr, Sdirn e
5'e. bis $3.50. Spnnenlgirme Csc. bis S..
saBet ms @u6 erit unfere @aare ,siaen. eDe
Jbr ahberSmp fault. j. G. WHITLOCK,
Mafn Ctr, spllHen fer II. utlp IS.
aauft blaue Jlaunsa. Nn5iiee, 1T l1Snltes
Sullttat 81 tiQlgen Vrei1en, bel
JIG. WHlTLOCK, 1909 Main Ctr.
, 1877-05-03
Dit Tnbkltr,

Rncntmns s. ssanse bisterise 9eitperIa9a n nnts
Spbba, tno blr6 Gtnnebmcn pon Spbpnlper
berpirft. Sic qohbdper Seisen an, no bic srant9eit
ibren Sis Bot, ~ ttef lie lte9t, NIB ~ 9let3er
3ett seisen ic Sic 2e6cnsfroit beS @eniAen on.
Eauienoe iino IN ben lebt.t 5Det Sabren in Der
@obezArliolt, "a Stdnton Ctr, Icw ?lort, 8cbeilt
iporoen. llnter ben gebctlten beilitoei lid ptele
NerSte ilno 9lpotbcftr. Die sobbt. Der unteri6etren
{b pon aroere1t @doern oaourb, oaR ie brett auf
bic &rontbett etnlutrfeu, II. , ben franteii StolT en-
~ferut11, IN nelder form or dud sum GurIbeta
tontme. Sic ilnb Gin &crbrennun95s pbcr @u9l0ciz
bun9Sz ProceB Der &r0ntbeitSltoie. Sober Rranfe
mfrs bli oer Inpeupun9 citier &ur l~oSuiOgen iein
ei9cner IrSt. &cnn Scmano. bnr1 pttie &aoer Qes
betlt lit, 10 lit CT wtrflib uup rooifol 9ebctlt, m6bz
renb na6 Der btSberi9en 0eilmctbobe bic Wittet
Scm6buli6 9eialrit9er iino ais oie&rQntbciti cIblt,
nno lt4 ~,ters IN gauges 9eer 'ccuitpdrer sranfz
bcitet c~tnitttt: ~
ino duBcrliA, t%urirsn, 10 iino co@ bic N9trfnngen
bel I~ol9enocn &rGnlbeitct, b~eloN0erS luern le nd
nod in ocateu 3%ultouoe ~befnoen, QanSoNBeroroeuts
lid: s5ichcr, ielbit Nctpcns nno &ppbuSitebce,
iperocn lebr i1nel, 9ew09nlt3 NIT 1-3 9Gotrn,
turirt, SAILS nno Observation-Disclosures mirS,
b~cionocrS bel lungen 2tutem II. I'M erIte1 Stnoii.n,
gewb9nli6 lci6t furirt, @aIierj,dlt, 9ibc,s
naatismaS weroel DIT iebr, i3n;u. 0e4cilt;
fbpDiltttiNe &runtbettcn in icbem wrope Yet
dubercn 8rontbeitcu, WrannmMnbem, S0es
satunre', .Gtrepbelm &c: II Ole 9%Strfun9 clue
pl6gli4c II. iiAtbarc. gthr Elm So6 tit Binrei@Gnb,
nnt Seoen pom her @trtln9 an iberSen9en. Nas
sources luo bic io9cnannte Start= ODER
3nderrube (eine lis icbt nnbci(bars &rantBeiD
iWo Sen 9ebei(t 8t l;gtcrtr S~ronfbctt geBen rs
@ro3cnt hes .SuGcritoiisS nit iebeiH Sa0e barG ben
Nrtn alb.
Die @06ez uno Giuuebmc: pulper wcrbcn ne5
fcbem Qlob I'm 2Guoe p~eriGuot. Ger 4lciS bc2
~@0beePuluerS 1t So, Der bc5 Ginnebme : puluera
j.. NlOu lalie ii6 emG @toi0ire itbtr bic GoAfu
", sa1Iii3er ODER bentlder SprGde IAtden.
FIR. Rauchfuss
2fGtGuton Ctr (DoX 1880,
%ew 0ort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice ofFOrecIOsure and Sale.

WHEREAS Patrick O'Malley, of Portland, in
w the County of Cumberland and State of Maine,
on the twentyseventh day of October A. d. 1876 by
bis Mortgage Deed OF Trust, of that date, conveyed
to the undersigned certain parcel of land with the
Brick Block and Wooden Buildings on the same, sit
SouthwesteTy side of Union street in said Portland,
and bounded Southeastery by Fore street and land
of Edward Harlow, Southwesterly by land formerly
of Elizabeth w. Kmsman, Northwesterly by land
formerly of Smardon, Scamman & Company, and
Northeasterly by Union street and land of said Har
low, and being the premises conveyed to said O'Ma
ley by Hugh Do!an by his deed, dated Oct. %, A.
Deeds, Book 412, Page 1856, which said conveyance
by said O'Malley to us was made subject to Mort
gage to Mary w. Duncan, on which was then due
the sum of five thousand dollars, and about six
months interest upon the same. and whereas, by
said conveyance. said OMalley did authorize us at
ter the expiration of year from the date thereon
and in order to carry out the purposes and trusts I'M
anctioD and whereas said period of year has ex-
p ed and the conditions of said deed have been bros
ken, we do hereby claim foreclosure of the same
by reason Of the breach of its conditions and in or
der to carry the purposes and trusts thereof we
do hereby give notice that said parcel and the
buildings thereon will be sold, subject to the Mort
gage to said Duncan at public anction on the prem
ises, on Tuesday the second day of January A. ID.
1877, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
In witness whereof and by virtue of the authority
conferred by said deed, we have hereunto set our
hands and give this notice. this twenty-tirst day of
November A. D. 1876
S-Tbe above sale is adjourned to THURSDAY,
Jan, 9Th, A. d. 1877, at same place.
EBEN N. PERRY,
ELIAS THOMAS, Trustees.
ARDON W. COOMBs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Conversational Council.

At the council convened at the Congregational
church at Gorham, Jan. I'd, to consider the
resignation of Rev. L. 2. Ferris, after hearing
the pastors statement of his decided conviction
that his future usefulness in The ministry de-
ponds upon, and imperatively demands, a
different climate and field of labor and after
reviewing the action of the church and parish,
in which they reluctantly accept his resigna-
ton. it was
Voted, That with deep regret we advise the
dissolution of the pastoral relations.
ResoIUed, That we deeply sympathize with
the church and the people of Gorham in that
they are called to sunder relations which has
been so harmonious and so fruitful to them of
spiritual good.
ResolUed, That we most heartily commend
the Rev Mr. Ferris to the churches as a brother
greatly beloved among us, and as an able, eff
Gent and faithful minister of the gospel; ex-
pressing our confidence that the success which
has attended his labors in Gorham will bless
his ministry in the future
ADDISON BLANCHARD Moderator.
81. B. MEAD, Scribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
Annual Report of the Trustees and Res
idenf Officers.

The report of the Trustees of the Insane
Hospital expresses general satisfaction with
the management of that institution during the
past year, and notes several gratifying sanitary
Improvements, especially the introduction of
water and the beginning of thorough system
of ventilation and sewerage. The products Of
the farm have been largely in excess of those
of any previous year, result winch is largely
due to the successful utilization of the sewer
age of the hospital and to the use of fertilizers
manufactured upon the farm at small cost.
The stock on the farm also shows great i'm
provement. The Trustees have made the u.s.
ual monthly and quarterly visits required by
law and at each visit made a careful examina-
ton of every department of the hospital, aud
have invariably found every thing in the most
satisfactory condition. On the subject of the
treatment of the patients they say:
We are well satisfied that they are humanely
treated, and we do not hesitate to assure any
of our fellow citizens who may find it neces
sary TO send friends to the hospital for treat
ment, that they can do so in the fullest couf-
dence that all possible means will be used to
promote their recovery, and in no possible
event will they be otherwise than kindly treat
ed.
Other matters treated of IN the Trustees re-
port are more fully considered in the reports Of
the resident officers.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
DR.. Henry N. Harlow, Superintendent of the
hospital, reports that the institution has been
full during the whole year, but not SO crowded
as in some previous years. At the beginning
of the year-Dece nber LIST, 1S75-there were
in the institution 403 patients, 212 males and
191 females. There have been admitted since
1S6-1O7 males and 70 females-making total
of 5S9-319 males and 27O females. There have
been discharged during the year 1S4-113 males
and II Misunderstanding in the hospital to-day
4O5 patients-2O6 males and 1919 females. The
as follows: Recovered, 35 males and 80 fe-
males; improved, % males and females; I'M
improved, II males and IA females; So males
aud II females have died. The average num-
Der of patients under treatment on each day
has been fraction over 1893. The per cent. of
recoyeries on the number of admissions does
not vary essentially from that of former years,
discharged nearly 81 per cent. Of the whole
number treated during the year, between II
and 12 per cent The longest time any one
VINO recovered was under treatment was 329
weeks, the shortest weeks, and the average
time 81 weeks. The average age of those who
died was. AZ years. The youngest was II and
the oldest So Nine were between 20 and so,
six between go and 20, eight between 30 and Co.
eleven be tween 40 and so, eight between 80 and
40, nine between 20 and 80 The cause of death
was as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

OPENING OF ENCAMPMENT HALL.-The En-
campment Hall of the Odd Fellows, in Far
rington block, was opened with very interesting
already been described, is very finely fitted up
and will compare favorably with any in New
England.
There was large number of prominent men,
bers OF the order in this city present with their
ladies, and the hall was filled. Grand Patri-
arch Joshua Davis presided in his usual excel
lent manner The exercises opened with an
ode familiar to the order. Rev. Mr.. Bicknell
delivered very impressive prayer, after which
quartette composed of Mrs. Merrill, Mrs.
Flint, Mr.. Davie and Mr.. Watts, sang otis
Wedding Morning. Patriarch Davis then
gave brief but very appropriate address of
welcome. His remarks were followed by few
words upon the order by Richard Cole. Mrs.
Merrill favored the company with the song
"Within mile of Edinburg town." N. G
Cummings and A. j. Blethen, Esq, made
few fitting remarks. The Weber Quartette Club
then sang Comrades in Arms most beauti-
fully. G. K. Ladd was the next speaker on the
list. and he responded in very appropriate
manner. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Flint sang
when the Morning Light is Breaking"
Further remarks were made by IF. c. Barnes
and o. B. Written. Mr.. Watts sang 1.-THE
Ivy Green after which the quartette composed
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Flint and Messrs. Morgan
and Watts, sang 'We'll gaily sing and play
At the close of the exercises the company
were invited to the banquet hall above, where
fine set down was enjoyed. At the close of the
repast Mr.. A. e. Chase was announced as
POSTMASTER. That gentleman took his place
performing his part in very satisfactory man
ner. The toasts were all appropriate to the &C.
casion and were promptly responded to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Superior Court.
JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM, 1876. SYM
PRESIDING.

JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM, 1876. SYMoNDS, j.,
PRESIDING.
The January criminal term began this (Tuesday)
morning.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Perkins of the
Casco Street church The grand jury is the same as
that of last term. The traverse juries consti.
tuted as follows
First jury-Hiram X. A exander, foreman, Bruins
wick, Albert G. Berry, Br dgton; Henry l.. Burpel,
Baldwin; Roland Y. Barbour, Portland; George l..
Cleaves, Bridgton; Joseph c. Chute, Windham;
Charles Cobb, Deerng; Samuel HI. Cutler, West
brook; Watson Chute, Naples, Howard E. Dyer,
Cape Elizabeth; William Evans, Portland; Edward
L. Hall, Cumberland.
Second jury-Francis A. Leavitt, Portland; Wash
ington Libby, Portland; Perez b. Loring, Yarmouth
Lorenzo Mountfort, Falmouth; Joseph Mann. Jr /,
Freeport; Sylvanus G. Prince, Harpswell; Horace
Rogers, Freeport Alanson M. Rich, Standish; Sam
uel R. Snow, Scarborough; Thomas s. Smith, Wind
ham; James A Thurrill, Cape Elizabeth; Warren
Titcomb N. Yarmouth
Supernumeraries-George W. Crockett, Gorham;
John Fowler, Gray; Albion Keith, Portland;
John l.. WEIGH. Standish
Excused finaly-Altred j. Booker, Brunswick ;
Daniel Clark, Portland; Edmund N Woodbury..
Westbrook.
The first case taken up was State VS.. Mrs. Flaher-
ty. Appeal on search and seiz ure process from the
Municipal Court Evidence closed.
Butler, Assistant Co. Atty.
Frank for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
MOrtuary.

WINDHAM, Lee. 81.
Within the week our community has suffered
serious loss in the sudden death of two of our
most active and industrious business men, both
by lung diseases, caused by undue exposure
during the late gales and severe cold, against
which ordinary clothing was but slight pro-
lection. Mr. Isaac Cobb, hard working farm
err bridge-builder and lumberman, died on
Tuesday, aged So. On that fearful Saturday,
two weeks ago, he was exposed to the piercing
wind at the burial of neighbor, and took a
severe cold, which terminated in congestion of
the lungs and DEATH
Today we were shocked at the announcement
of the unexpected death of Deacon Elijah Var
ney, from Inflammation of the lungs, at the
age of 81. He was we'll known farmer and
manufacturer of farming tools aud cooperage.
He was the foremost man of the Congregation
al church of the town and trustee of the an
Gent Parish Fund. Both of these gentlemen
were natives of the town, and were always
ready to engage in any enterprise which prom
ised Iemuneratve employment for themselves
and their townsmep, and both had families
who need fathers counsel and protection.
w n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

The MUSEUM.-At the matinee this after
noon "The Serious Family" a representation
which has been received with unusual favor
will be given for the last time.
This evening the Cowper dramatic company
from the Globe Theatre, opens an engagement
at the Museum, opening in Byrens excellent
comedy "MarrieG in Haste' On Friday 'sThe
Great Divorce Case" will be given, and on Sat-
urday 'Othello" with Mr.. J. G. Cowper as
"[ago," Mr.. Archie Cowper as "Othello," Mr..
Dillon as ''Cassio, and Miss Clara Cowper as
'sDesdemona." Some excellent acting may be
expected, for the combination is strong one.
Mr.. John @. Cowper is an actor of established
repute, who has played leading parts both in
this country and in England. For long time
he was favorte actor 10 Liverpool, taking
such roles as Hamlet" 'Claude Melnotte,''
'tDon Cesar" Macbeth "The Stranger"
&c. Going thence to London, he won success
as "Claude Melnotte," "Romeo," and "Joseph
Surface" Coming to this country, he was re
ceived with great favor, and engaged as leading
man at the Globe, Boston. His career since
then is familiar to all interested in theatrical
ynattarc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
Brief JOffings,

The benefit to the Reform Club will come off
this evening at Y. M. G. A. Hall.
I. j. Brown of this city is building cottage
on the camp ground at Old Orchard.
The new coffee house is doing an excellent
business. On New Years day they received
$50 callers
Nearly all the silver ware stolen from the
Masons at the time of the fire has been recov-
cred.
Dresser, Mcclellan & Co. have issued some
very attractive calendars neatly framed to hang
up in an Office or at a residence.
A tramp who wanted to go to Jail willfully
broke lot of glass at Bbbers boarding house
on Fore street last evening and was arrested.
The number of claims against the city for
damages from falling on the sidewalks has so
increased that the city is to apply to the Legis-
lature for relief.
Mr.. Edward Clayton, who resides on Dan
forth street, while talking with a milkman
yesterday morning was badly bitten by the
milkman' s horse.
The Allan steamer Peruvian, Capt. Smith,
from Liverpool the 21st nit. arrived at Halifax
yesterday morning and will probably be here
today.
Members and friends Of the class of &c are
reminded of the assembly to be given this eve-
ming. A few tickets may be obtained of f.
W. Palmer, 243 Middle St.
The County Commissioners organized yes
terday. Mr.. Samuel Dineley of Sebago Lake
is chairman. Messrs. Solomon Stuart of Deer
ing and John L. Swiftof Brunswick, are the
other members. Mr.. Small has been a most
careful and efficient officer and he retires with
the well wishes of all.
The men on the Montreai section of the
Grand Trunk Railway did not strike, and
trains are running regularly south and east of
that city. The company now have men
enough to move all the engines on the western
part of the line, and will put them on as soon
as arrangements are made for their protec-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

SCHOONER AsHoRE,-The steamer Dallas.
Capt. Chase, returned to this port yesterday
and reported chat last Sunday they discovered
schooner in a very bad predicament off
White Head, Penobscot River, and went to
her assistance. She proved TO be the British
schooner Village Belle, Capt Riley, bound
from st. John, n. B., for Boston with lumber
and full of water. During the storm of Friday
night the vessel ate mpted to make harbor at
White Head, but in so doing ran ashore An
other schooner also trying to make port, col
lded with the Village Belle, after the latter
struck, with such force as to knock off the
Bellies quarter and shove lher farther on to the
rocks. Here the crew lay exposed to the bitter
storm and the waves that dashed over them,
until they managed to get at some of the lum-
Der and erect temporary shanty on the deck
nto which they got the cabin stove The Dali
las helped the vessel out of her perilous posi-
ton and towed her to Owls Head, where she
surrendered the Belle to Rockand tug.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03
scHENcK's PULMoN1c SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC

SCHENCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC,
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly celebra-
ted and popular medicines have effected revolution
in the healing art, and proved the faacy OF several
maxims which have for many years obstructed the
progress of medical science. The false superstition
that Consumption is incurable deferred physicians
from attempting to find remedies for that disease,
and patients afflicted with reconced themselves
death without making an effort to escape from
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. 1t is
now proved, however, that Consumption can be
cured, and that it has been cured in very great
number of cases (somes of them apparently desper-
ate ones) by Schencks Pulmonic Syrup alone and in
other cases by the medicine in connection wi tn
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one
or both, according to the requirements of the case
DR. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
at time to be at the very gate of DEATH his ply
sicians having pronounced his hopeless, and
abandoned him to his fate He was cured by the
aforesaid medicines, and, since his recovery, many
thousands similarly affected have used DR.. Schenck's
preparations with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making it not alb
soutey necessary TO personally DR.. Schenck I'M
purpose he is professionally at his principal office,
Corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, every
Monday where all letters for advice must be address,
ed Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists.
jail deod&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-03

From $50 a m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 8 to 10 m.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 81, 1876.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1920
p m. and IL, 30 a. m. Close at $50 N, and 2.30
and 300 o. m.
Boston and the West Arrive at $40 pm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1920 and $40 m. Close at
$50 Ill and $50
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 12.2o IA
and 1890 m. Close at $50 M 2-30 and 800 p M
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at l1.30 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 800 a
N. and 90 .. m. Close at H. m and 500 m.
Morning Northwestern by q. 7. r. Arrive at $40
m. Close at $50 m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. m, and
300 p m. Close at $50 M 11.30 m and 500 p m.
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 80 p. IN. Close at 100 m and 200 m.
North Conway and other offices on the P. q o. r
r. Arrive at lips m and 40 m. Close at 1000
m and 2.20 pm.
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at 3p m. Close at
$50 m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at eco m.
Close at 500 pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at m. Close Saturday at $50 m.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Satur-
day at II m.
Foreign Mails via New York, day previous 10 sail
ing OF steamers. Close at 2.30 p m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
at 200 m. Close at 800 p m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at SEQ m. Close at 11.30 m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 p m
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. Z. r. Ar
rive at 12.30 p. m. Close at LOO p m.