davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.


Maine Baptist Anniversaries,
BDDEFoRD, June %.
The regular meetings above indicated were
preceded by most excellent prayer and con-
ference meeting on Monday evening, under
the direction of Rev. S. L. B. Chase of Rock
land. The prevailing sentiment of the meeting
was desire for the Masters presence at the
feast.
The Missionary convention was called to
order at O. clock on Tuesday morning by the
Recording Secretary, Rev. H. S. Burrage of
Portland. In tie absence of the President and
Moses Giddings, ESQ, of Bangor, was called
to the chair. An earnest social service was
then engaged for nearly an hour. The Presi-
dent, Rev. G. P. Matthews of Thomaston,
having arrived took the chair. Scriptures were
read by Rev. DR.. Kicker Of Augusta, and
prayer offered by Rsv. J. Kalloch of Rockland.
The opening address by the President was full
of encouragement, INSPIRED by review of the
past, glance at the present and outlook for tae
future The address Of welcome by Rev. W.
@. Barrows, pastor of the Biddeford church,
was cordial and appropriate. Committees were
appointed as follows:
Crocker, w. @. Barrows, +. 7. Hazelwood and
j. McWhinnie.
Credentials-.Revs j. II. Cox, N D. Curtis.
Nominations-Revs A. r.. Crane, G. B.
1isiey, f. = :. y GWhstemore, Herbert TIldep, "
Higgins, E. c. Long. L. E. GrantD. G. Bxby,
f. d. Blake and g. S. Smith,
Temperancs-Revs. A. G. Herrck, W. E.
Morse. E. Rowell and A. Little.
Sunday Schools-Revs. S. L. B, Chase, j.
Rounda Ford + IT. RiIl Il. n,onon
w. N Litchfeld.
Home Missions-Revs l. Leland, N. Butler.
| W. T. Sargent, Ell. w. Haywood, G. M. P.
King.
| Dnttou, It. w. Ryder, J. Kalloch ard A. Bun.
| ker.
Publications -Revs. ". FL. Shailer, S. P.
Merrill. o. Richardson A. j. Padelford AND
| E. Worth.
Place and Preacher-Rsvs. G. f. Holbrock,
G. M. Herring A. A. Smith and E. Nugent.
| The report of the Board of Trustees was read
by the Corresponding Secretary, Rev. DIR
| Kicker of Augusta. 1t was exceedingly graft
| flying to find that Notwithstanding the stringen
| cy Of the times, the full amount of usual worI
had been done, the needed funds having beer
raised, SO that bat very small draft had beer
| made on invested funds. Between sixty and
| seventy churches bad been aided.
The Treasurer's report gave the following
figures:
Income from contributions, &C., and ex-
penditures for the year. .,.........". --S17,3l7
invested 1unds.. ......''..'...'.'..'... s,oOo Y
paper on "Parsonages" was read by Rev
A. r. Crane of East Winthrop. This pape
called out very earnest discussion on tn
great value of these to churches. Discussio
participated in by Revs. W. e. Morse G
Friendship, T. G. Lyons of st. George, S.
b. Chase of Rockland, j. Kicker of Augustg
G. e. Holbrook of SAco. S. A.. Kngsbury {
Bowdoinham, G.. B. Ilsley of yarmouth. E
NJ. Haywood of Lisbon Falls, G. P. Matthew
of Thomsston, and r. d. Porter.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Excellent social service under the directio
, Of Rev, W, T. Chase Of Lewiston. Report {
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
Prayer.
Salutat0ry.

Real ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county yesterday:
Casco-Jordan Mitchell to Nelson Hight,
part of lot No. II, 1st range, with buildings.
Gray-Amos Bachelor to Lydia A. Verrill,
acres land.
Cape Elizabeth-Albert G. Robinson to Wm
f. Rundlett, land and buildings.
Edwin f. Hutchinson to VIM. H. Hutchin-
son land.
Brunswick-Benj. Dunning ct ais , to Chas.
Could land and buildings.
Rebecca P. Whittemore to Geo. @. Crawford
square rods Land.
Falmouth-Annie B. Noyes to Edward P.
Merrill ] acre land.
Edward P Merrill to Annie B. Noyes acre
land
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

The BOGUS FRANK GoULD.-The Boston
Advertiser of yesterday contained an extended
account of the young man who represents him.
self as a son OF W. E. Gould of this city.
1t seems that this Gould lodged for some
time in the Howe Lodging House for Men,
Centre street, New York. There were several
men there named Morris. A Mr.. j. H.
Morris in Paris, France, received letter, in
tended for Mr. Morris that Gould met at the
Howe house, and re-enclosed it to Superin-
tendent Bum telling him that Gould must be
ga nice young man. In this letter which is
dated Boston, April 6, Gould said he had got
to Boston and wanted Morris to get his bundle
from Mr.. Bunn, open it and he would fad
some Associated Press headed writing paper
and envelopes. Theu Morris was to write a
letter of recommendation on sheet of it,
sign the name of j. w. Simontop, of the
Associated Press to it, and direct to
Edward L. Beard, the Associated Press agent
in Boston, who would get Gould a $50 situa.
tion in a large restaurant in Boston
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE CADETs.-At the
annual meeting of this organization held at
Kavanagh Hall last evening the following Off
GERS were elected:
Captain-D. A. Mccarthy.
First Lieutenant-J. d. McCloskey.
Second IS NJ M Lynch.
First Sergeant-J Godfrey.
Second g W. A. Feehan.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

RARE and beautiful plants today at Bailey's
auction rooms on Exchange street are to be
sold. The stock is from the we'll known con-
servatories of Calvin Bros of Boston, and we
are assured that it will be very finely selected.
The large stock of last week was from the
same firm and attracted general notice. We
advise general attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

The main cause of nervousness is Indigestion
and that is caused by weakness Of the sto mach :.
No one can have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and to keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the
poisonous and waste matter Of the system. See
other column. juu24eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

RAILROAD AooDENT.-Last evening as the
five o'clock train over the Maine Central was
nearing the Falmouth crossing, four-horse
tenn driven by Mr.. Colson of Gray was dis
covered crossing. The man tried to get off
the track, but only two of the horses escaped.
The two nigh horses were struck and killed.
Neither the driver nor the wagon was injured
The accident was owing to the carslessness of
+ba driu
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-J. E. Fuller, young
man 20 years old, shot himself in bis fathers
saloon at the head of Franklin wharf yester-
day afternoon. He had been drinking, and
becoming discouraged, seized a shot gun and
taking aim at his heart fired. The shot entered
his left side, but could not be discovered.
Owing TO the young mans condition, it was
impossible to tell how badly he was hurt. Dr.
Tewksbury attended him.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

KID Gloves almost given away; 2-button
Kids 3Oc 5Oc6oc, zoe ard 81 90 per pair; 3.button
Kids zoe and 81 90; also the celebrated Har-
rises Josephin Seamless, buttos, S14O; g.
$l62; Trefousses second quality, 2-button,
Sl15. LATNER, 539 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

Malarial Fevers constipation, torpidity of
ness and neuralgiac ailments yield readily to
this great disease ocnqueror, Hop Bitters. 1t
repairs the ravsges of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new life and
vigor TO the aged and fnfiEm always. See
"Proverbs" in other column. jun24eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

ACCIDENT AT THE DRY Dock just as the
men were finishing up work for the night at
the Dry Dock Monday staging on the new
vessel G. d. Bryant gave away and let six men
down 25 feet. Superintendent John Bates re-
ceved severe cut on the face and breast,
Robert Archibald had leg sprained, and
Charles E. Orr was quite badly scalded with
hot tar. The .others escaped with slight
bruises.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
"REDUCTION.'' .

We have left in stock about so best
quality Ladies' and Gents Travelling
and Shopping Bags. which must be sold
at once to make room for other goods.
To do so we have marked the goods as
follows, showing the genuine reduction
made.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

WHITE and opera kid gloves in foil assort-
ment at low prices, Carlton Kimball, 495 Con-
gress street, just above Prebe House.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All unsettled matters upon which notice has been
gven will be dismissed for of prosecu ton, at
the second Term in July, unless good reasons are
shown tor their further continuance.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge
true copy of the original Order.
Attest: HORACE j. BRADBU URY, Register.
w2v96
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

FANS opened this day by Carlton KiAball,
495 Congress street. A splendid assortment of
fans from cents to 49, Be snre and zee them.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
MALARIAL FEVER.

If you arelfatigued in mind and body, take
SANFoRD's JAMAICA GINGER W&S
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

BUcKFIELD BRANCH RAILRoAD.-On and af-
ter July 8tb, regular trains will arrive and de-
part fl om the Grand Trunk station in this city
connecting with the Ramford Falls and Buck
field Branch railroad at Mechanic Falls The
cars will be attached to the 8 a m. Montreal
express, and the $50 p. m. train, and will az
rive here at s. 80 a, NJ. and $40 p. m. ssss.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

LAURA E. CRAWFORD. Miss Laura E.
Crawford graduated Tuesday evening, June
18th, from the National School of Oratory and
Elocution, in Philadelphia. We told few
weeks since of Laura's success in winning GLASS
honors, necessary to appear as contestant for
Commencement honors. She was one of
eighteen to contend for position on the opening
contest which took place on Monday evening,
10th. Out of that eighteen, five were selected
to contend on the succeeding evening for Com-
mencement prizes, and Laura was one of the
five. She read as she had done on previous
occasions, "Kentucky Belle" Taking all the
classes, the selection of five was made from
eighty students, an honor well worth securing
for the successful ones. The exercises took
place in the Academy of Music, which was
crowded upon the occasion. The prizes con-
sisted of medals valued respectively at $50, $50
medal though rising from her bed. on both
evenings, 10th and 11th, to read for the prizes.
We congr atulate the young lady whom we
have known so long and SO well, in school and
out, upon her great success, and predict Tor
her brilliant future for she has all along
borne high reputation as reader.
The Philadelphia Press in giving an account
of the exercises says "The recitations were
given in admirable style, and evinced through
out a culture and appreciation worthy Of the
facial expression, modulation of the voice,
movements of the body were perfect, and
evinced thorough training in this most delight
full art.''-Bruasaoick Telegraph.
Among the Mountains.
Eldon Eastman and confederate named
Howard were arrested Sunday evening charged
with passing counterfeit money at Ossipee.
Eastman has long been an offender against
law and order and deserves heavy enough
punishment to help cancel the old account.
The mountain hotels are gradually filling.
Several parties frem North Conway have made
the ascent to Mt. Washington thus early, and
at the Crawford House they have had from
twenty to fifty guests daily for the past two or
three weeks
A case of assault and battery occurred at
North Conway last week. Leander Mute,
notoriously vicious person of fighting proclivi-
'tiass entered the house of Leonard Whitney,
where the latter was seated at table, threw
him down and beat him awfully. The osten-
sible reason for this violence is that Whitney Is
cow had trespassed on Nute's land.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

CHANGE OF TIME.-Thsre is to bs quite an
extensive change in the Boston & Maine time
table next week. The 7.30 a. m. train from
Boston is to be discontinued, and one leaving at
s 80 a. m. substituted. A boat train will leave
Boston at p. m., arriving here about 9 81. A
train will leave here at 1.10 m The boat
train from here this year will start at $50 p.
M, instead Of q. m. as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

A LIBERAL AcT.-Capt Began of the Gen.
tral wharf Tow-boat Company has delivered to
the owners Of the lost schooner Francis Baker
all the sails and rigging recovered from the
schooner and refuses to receive any reward for
the same. The owners return their thanks to
Capt. Began and the boat company.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following off. I.
GERS were elected at meeting of Beacon Lodge
I. 0. O. f. held last evening for the ensuing
six months:
Noble Grand-William T. Saall.
Vice Grand-Thos. A. Josselyn.
Secretary-Clinton Fl. Chesley.
Treasurer-Franklin Ell. Morse,
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

DEERING HIGH ScHooL.-The graduating tx
ercses of the Deering High School will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the High School
Building. The following will be the order of
exercies:
Prayer.
Salutatory.
Grafton. n...............,...... Ambition
William Mitchell Humphrey.
Essay ,Cnange
Morgie Anna Knowles.
Essay. Every Day is a Little Life,
And Life is but Day Repeated.
Mary Luella DILL
Essay. ........The Wonders and Beauties of Nature
Annie Dole.
Essay--Live for Something. .....,......Va Valedctory
Mildred Eudora Blake.
Awarding Diplomas.
Addresses.
Glass Song.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
TRR PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTssEmENTs TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Kid Gloyes-Latner.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriffs Sale-E. r. Brown.
Wanted-H. l. Libby.
Seaside Cattage-J. W. Hobson.
Reduction-Owen, Moore q Bailey.
/ Will Forfeit Five Dollars-Mrs. S. Spencer.
Proposals $780,
Mechanic Falls Band-E. F. Beal.
Proposals-Sealed Proposals.
Massage-Miss Josephine A. Wood.
Probate Notices.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

The LATE SUMNER BURNHAM tele-
graph has already announced briefly the death
of Sumner Burnham; Esq. which took place al
his home in Norway last Saturday morning.
He had been enjoying good health and on Fri
day attended to business. He retired as we'll
as usual. During the night he was attacked
with apoplexy and expired at about o'clock
Saturday morning.
MIR. Burnham was one of the best known
and most respected citizens of Oxford county.
He was formerly sheriff of that county and
some years ago held position in the Portland
custcm honse At the time of his death he
was President CT the Norway National Bank.
His age was 6S years and months.
The funeral services took place at Norway
Monday afternoon and were attended by large
concourse of the citizens Of Norway and sur
rounding towns. Rev. Dr. Estes of Paris aud
Rev. DIR. Sbaier Of this city officiated.
FOURTH OF JULY.-The several military
companies of the city will parade under the
command of Gen. Mattocks on the morning Of
July 4tb, and at 12 o'clock will take the train
for East Baldwin. where collation. will be
served and an opportunity offered to each com
pany to compete for the following prizes offered
by the city, using the range of the Maine
Rifle Club for that purpose. 1sr, $50; ID, $25
and Sd $40. An opportunity will also be offer
ed to the Maine Rfis Club and visitors to COM
pete for a prize of $25, using the long range
for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

All In want Of these goods should give
us an early call and secnre the best
bargains.
OWEN, y. MOORE 4 BAILEY. B.!
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26
Sherif,s Sale.
Proposals.

Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
y SATURDAY, June goth. at u M for the ma
terias and labor necessary to finish the second story
hall, stairs, etc.. OF the "High School House, re-
Gently erected the head Of Pleasant Street, Deer
ing Maine
Plans and specifications may be consulted at the
office of Cbas II. Kimball, Architect, 1904 Middle
Street Portland.
The bids are to be received at the Office OF the Ar
chtect.
The committee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. ANDREW HAWES,)
JOHN G. PHENIX,
Portland, June 26, 1878. je26d4t
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

TRU UNKS F.! TRUNKS !
OnA TRUNKS for sale at less than cost Being
OOU about to close out my business / will sell
nv whole stock of Trunks, Valises aud Bags for less
than it cost to manufacture them. All goods war
ranted.
PORTLAND TRUNK DEPOT,
II FREE ST., EDWARD NIXON.
s2o d1wis
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-26

the state of religion was very fully given by
Bev. S. L. B. Chase of Rockland. showing ex-
tensive revivals in different parts of the State,
especially in Damariscotta, Hancock and
Washington associations, resulting inupwards of
one thousand baptisms during the year. This
report was followed by remarks from Revs. A.
j. Padelford of Calais, j. Kicker of Augusta
and H. V. Dexter Of Massachusetts. A
paper was read by Rev. w. H.
Clark of Norridgewock, on "Evangeli-
zation.' The paper urged the great importance
of making the conversion of souls the object
and end of all church work and church organ
ization. The subject was further discussed by
Revs. a. S. Burrage of Portland,O Richardson
of ST. George, N. Butler of Augusta, D. f.
Estes of Belfast and S. L. b. Chase of Rock.
land.
Rev. q. E. Libby, corresponding delegate
from the East Maine Methodist Conference
was introduced and extended fraternal greet
ings.
Rev. d. W. LeLacheur of the Maine
Methodist Conference was introduced and ex-
pressed the aternal greetings also in like
manner.
neF' IL. u. w Hito VI tne western Maine
Free Baptist Yearly Meeting was also in
troduced.
Officers of the convention were elected as
follows:
Pfesident-Rev. G. P. Mathews of Thomas.
ton.
Vice Pfesident-Rsv. Fl. E. Robins, D. D. of
Watervile.
Corresponding Secratary-Rev. J. Kicker, D.
D. of Augusta.
Recording Secretary-RsY Ell. S. Burrage of
Portland.
Treasurer-Prof. j. B Foster of Watervile.
Also large board of trustees.
Adjourned with prayer by Rev. E. Nagent
of Fayette.
The UaiversaIiat Convention.
LEWISTON, June 90.
The Universalist state convention met with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
IOOTIIGHT II.fSHES.

III Murska comes ,lUwiA East
Iippolotaiui animate the Aquarium
Mile Lltia arrives ON the lst OF Otfthcr.
Max Marctlck gives promcualr concerts
Thcodol, Thomas takes a boncdt Sept. H.
ldwin Booth apIear,ot tho fi.u Avenue Nov II
Parthcniu' ON THURSDAY next AZ the tiuh Avenue
Jennie Hughes Ills tle stadt Theatre with ,occ-and
things
"oHya" may still be enjoyed at the Union square
Theatre
Mrs Bowers will play an engagement at the Broadway
tins season.
The r ire comlque offers the best ol variety in The
DOYLE Brothers
Miss Anna Dckin,onis SAID to have wrlttens play tor
Katharine Rogers
Mr. walls. the dranat't, comes to America to see how
his pa}sarc done
Gcmma \ II Donau prima donna will sing onislt At
Gilmore Garden
"Thc DANTE" viii be played to morrow evening At
the Grand Opcm House
Wedne sday and saturday mniintes given at Nibos
whore stirring mcloiramn Is always presented.
A change Of programme every night at Gilmores Gar
den brings all the popular musc cNant to the surface
Marie Roe gives her hrst concert ut Steinway Hall
Sept 80 frhpolh rsani Carleton, and Quicken are III
her troupe
The season in the Now Park Theatre IN Brooklyn ia 10
be opened tomorrow evening with "A celebrated Case
by Golfers company including BESSIE Turner The prce
will be set wi the original scenery used ~ tue Uniol
Square Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

s. Francont. Bragg Portland
$ liatad, BHuic. Newport. Eng
= cur stream. Ingram Charleston.
s. ArHulf. MONTGOMERY. Genoa
~mpIulN Mtun. Gibson London.
ShIp NtldaIcuc. Ncukc. Bremen.
ship Nc Plus lltri. borden. London
ship Uigmar. pulk. IdNeIpuul
BilE Mozart iulicher. lluNrc.
Barn Grant. i.inr. London.
Bar Douglas, CAM bell Luriicv Londonderry.
BARK - Joseph johnson Snutaudcr
Htfk llakou Itrl Nu.snrli. Silluih
HlrA jaime. A. Borland. k,nt London
hulk ifugrC--. tisl %. Bristol
BARK KtltIi.. r.rrHhHechia, Dmkirk
Bark ~kurD- grow %. Amuuissn. Grlm.iutt
Bari Vale. GuulD isUu. Aberdeen.
BARI kurCtfr- IHngIHri. jacobson, Antwerp.
Hark l.illy Grace. Hughes. rnhellon de NcH
Httk Hornsucrn Bulu.ul, NELSON, SOUTHAMPTON
lark Grant, flurirN..s IrnlcU.
Barh Joev uinn. GHt iiurr Windsor, \. :.
BARK Iona Peterson. Antwerp
Bark Friedrich carl. Giau. MOutrO-e.
BARK NicttuN Masters Amsterdam
BARK lInN. Auiuui~'n London
Bark fnmieus NNle. johnson Trnce
BARR Belgium. Arm.tiuu-. NhithaNtu
BARK II RnWcrs liHrkuo-.. Amsterdam
Bark HARMONY Diusinorc Inn
BARK IifNe Nrilht. Wrieht. calais
Bark lus0lf knui~en. Ruucu.
Barn Wnufl Anderson Plymouth.
Bah ktlnNa. lfrtcH-ou. Nasle.
BARK Snfil Bclu'r Antwerp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
THE BONNER MOVEMENT
The Journals that Come Up TO support the
Independent Candidate.

The Journals that Come Up TO support the
independent Candidate.
We continue our extracts from the news-
papers that earnestly favor the election Of
Robert Bonner to be Mayor Of New York:
Meets vie General Approval.
Fro1t N, H,raiL
Tho nomination Of Mr.. Bonner for Mayor Of
New York suggested 10y rne sUN. meets we hear with
general approval We regard It, rs we have said as ~
every way admirable
The People Was, Come out.
F,ta ne H,,aLL
~ tho people want Bonner for Mayor they
must come out for him IN such way a. will force tho
politicians to take him up or they must put him up
themselves in defiance Of The politicians.
nsnncr the Wan wanted.
From hs H.iad
The party that nCminatcs an honest editor
for Mayor wins this years municipal battle and Bonner
is the sort vi wanted.
Ahead of Other Candi iates.
Fips hs Nih
Ho has more strong qualities than have been
possessed BY amy candidate Mayor within recol-
lection
what John tseiiy THINKS.
F,ya. ne Eeaiay Eipea
Mr.. Bonner's friends do not show 80 much
Dextcnty as he displays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Fioriline. for the Teeth and nrea,h.

Fioriiine! for the Teeth and Hreath.
is tn host liquid d,HufIce IN tho world II thor.
uuflly cio-s partially lrcHycd teeth from all mar
nsii.s, ur H,in- anmll ulr.' leaving them nearly
white, npa ing tftNfiI nt grturc o. tho breath.
1uE FRAGRANT "fLURlLGNE
removes instantly an ults arising from tout stomach
ur flhdn' -uukc bins partly composed ui honey soda.
luruIl. .-. 1ui 'Hl..tl4~ o.. sherry.
Prepared o, likNlW e. UALirP. saJ oxford st. Lon
don, Luslaui, aul sail every where rrice, 10 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Tndcrshrts and drawers use 37c soc Six dress
shirt, Ia measure 80 Ready made unlaundred. zoe 81
JohustOn 100 Grand 81, also Az 9th ay., 10th
sL-AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

A.-Hup,ure.--Dr. MAR>n's treatment is the only
safe ans rlNhH cure fNr lltra infOaf~ expo rirnce.
uIlN 0nIce N0 Nc.,N ST., opposite ST. Paul, hufch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

M1HINE INTELLTGENCR.

cured by MIX oi Mnlursn INDIGESTION co,tiyc ne 81
inciWent rheumatism, aud gravel All drug -ists-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Mo,hers, Mother, Mouer.., -Dont fail to pro-
cur, MRS WiN~lnN'> SOOTHING SNktr tor all dis
eases 90 tlllircn while tcethns rric - cents bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

To sweetsn the breath aud preserve the teeth.
I. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Fan snie- Fine SILK Has. $3.50; worth 81.
Fine p,IlN-. wNrfl - J. Sew t.u.tu 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

ans ...- li l.lI i,t ~ '.Nl uir t.hl. D truss
I.i0I... f..f I.fNr..t~ Dl .t..s before
fHi H.N. tiN4 'i. Nti c.-il ltuaiWAN. New