davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-15
Business Notices.

Fresh oysters arriving daily, At {.
Hrndra's.
QUERY "Wly Will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros seal of North Carolina"
al the same price
lloNrs FOX NIL In the Arkansas
Valley, Kansas. Good land cheap, on
long credit; low interest; low rates Of
fare and freight. Excursions, 18TH and
27th Of February. Apply toWuL L.
Henry, Mineral Point; or to q. Is,
Ilildreth. Agent, A. T. y 5. +, Il. H..
Darlington, Wis. ~
STRANEp OK STOLEN. From the
subscriber, ON or about the 18th inst,
4 coming two-year-old bright buy lilly.
With left hind foot white. \ liberal
reward is offered for her recovery
Gro. y. Wllnl.E
Mineral Point. Wis, Jan. ~ lS7s,
Horse Blankets and Buffalo Robes.
A choice lot 81 the genuine New
Hampshire sin pound, double strap,
large size. horsp-blaukets. 1T 90cents
each, and buffalo robes 1T from 81 to
$40, can he had ut /. pfiestlcy's har-
ness shop, this month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-15

aEo. i. MINER NJ y. JAMES BROWN ~ ~
DOCTORS WILDER & BROWN,
Have fc rmcd co partnership for the practice
yi medicine aud surgery, 4otI'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-15
kLpRo JLNKs,
WILSON ~ McILHON,

ATTORNEYS Ann CouN>ElLohs At LAW, ohlc'
in lie city Bank, Mineral Point. Wis, ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-15
HEU M ATISM
NJ EU r AL GIA
SClAT lCA
CAN BE CURED.

s0mnny InStAnrrs wlensei pon,etoi Rhcu
mnl.ln, NeumlfIn, Sriatlen Aplr ID tapc Nory
ems ilcmiHeAt. 49,. hatr b,rutntiely cured W
The Curative. tllut Ne ia mol h,sitlie H. tly Z
will cur every c,sc II netd u. v direct.
tn cures performed hns stplishrt The med
ieAl rroisslou, ~ wrll A. tbu ltleute them.
tal,". who Ia many gases had giycu
ZAP MI hope Of ever being cured.
I'll" 'unttt. + nt up ~ lar" hpiths for
innil, ~ .and Ia inii', slptthl " without II
Tor Emrns. ScnIds. shts. Wounds.
bleeding. TootIucir. B.nrncie. koro
Throat. Diphih~rIn. tninrri,. BoweI
complaints. u idncy tonpIrinis, nnd
MI Nervous Diseases. ~ T. fhc
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
~ no IN pin wl0u ,ui,4t te - ,qi,iis
tulsi
Every DrnER - h.rps IL.
tpaslnF Nh
L1w5o3 cher = -, y ,na, q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-02-15
T. PATETIELD
O. 9. SMITH,
PHI YSICI4NS.
1 B. MnPrETI. NJ. D.

]. B, MOFFhII, NJ u
ruYsiclAN AND SURGEON. ofcc i'll Rear OF hlf
Drug store Mineral Point, WISCONSIN. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
STATE NEWS.
ANpRosooaa1N COUNTY.

Rev. A. LIBBY, agent of the Audroscoggin
Bibls Society, has been lndustriously prosecut-
ing the Bible canvass in Lewiston the past
month. In February he visited 408 families
representing 1890 persons. OF these he found
1913 families had no religious preference, and
over 100 families of The plumber do not at
tend church. Fourteen families had no Bible
in the house.
The city debt of Lewiston, exclusive of the
water morks' has been reduced S25, 900 the past
year, Notwithstanding a reduction 10 the taxa
ton.
KENNEBEo COUNTY.
Miss E,nma Brown Of Halowell, who. was
badly burned recently by the 1verturnng
of a kerosene lamp, died last week.
Mr.. Chas. Greenwood Of Vassalboro, has
leased the wooden mill at Corinna, lately built
by Messrs. j Dorman & SOP. Mr.. Green.
wood has been engaged in the manufacture Of
repellants the past six years in a little mill
owned by j. d. Lang, Esq and has sent to
market as good grade as can be made any
where.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The house of Mr.. Hiram Williams, situated
in Bowdonham just below Richmond village,
was destroyed by fire Sunday, about O'Clock
in the afternoon. The fire caught in the ell
supposed from the woodwork near the stove
The family was away at the time the fire wal
discovered by neighbor Part of the house.
hold goods were saved. Loss about $500; M
| insurance.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
| Eastport is still excited over the temper anct
| movement. D Banks Nc Kenzie is addressing
large audiences nightly. Nearly every either
If the town has signed the pledge. Saturds.
| night there was torchlght procession in cele
| bration of the success Which has attended tn
| movement
YORK COUNTY.
| York Association of Congregational minis
| tiers assemblies this morning at Biddeford.
Edgecomb's tallow factory, adjoising BIZ
slaughter house in Buxton, was burned las
Friday night Loss about 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
To wn Elections.

DENMARK.;-Clerk. g. @ Pendexter; !selectmen
etc., A. Ingalls,, Geo. W. MoulIon, L. A. Ing alls
Treasurer, E. P. ingalls,; Agent, Auditor and Super
visor. S G. Davis; Collector, G. r. Bean; Constable.
David P. Lord.
HOLLIS Moderator, L. s. Weymouth; CLERK.
M. B. Smith, Selectmen. etc., G f. Clark, F. P.
tombstone, Charles Randall; Treasurer, j. A. Mes.
elve; Supervisor, A. Locke; Auditor. Ed mund
Weymouth
UNIoN.-Moderator, A. L. Bartlett; Clerk, S. G..
Hills: Selectmen, etc., VIM. G. Hawes 0. N Butler,
VIM. e Hit; Treasurer, Warren Hills; Supervisor,
F. V. Norcross; Agent, y. X. Burkett; Collector,
G.. X. Morton.
No. HAvEN-Moderator, Lewis Leadbatter, jr. !;
Clerk, A. l.. Kent; Selectmen, ETC., Samuel Y.
Crockett, Nelson Muffin, Harrison Beverage;
Treasurer, Henry L. Smith; Auditor. Lewis Nc
Donall; Constable. Lewis Leadbetter, jr.; Super
visor, Albert G. Beverage.
Observation-Disclosures. G. W. Winsow; Clerk
and Treasurer, d. f. Small; Seectmen, Assessors,
ETC., John Noyes, Geo. D. York. L. s., Washburn;
ard Our surplus is $5O0O appropriated. So 800 for
roads, $4,000 for school, $1,000 for buryng ground, and
$50 Tor hearse Old Falmouth is looking up; all
owing to good financieiing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
Personal,

Ivory Lord has bseu nominated for collector
at Saco.
Mr.. Sumner Chalmers, one of the Oldest
citizens of Bangor, died Saturday, aged II.
Miss Lowell who has lately been giving
lessons 10 elocution at Bowdoin College is to
have class of Colby students.
Daniel s. Drew has been appointed con-
ductor on the $50 p m. train bs.ween Augusta
aud this city.
Rev. DIR. franklin johnson of Cambridge,
Mass will deliver the com mencement sermon
before the Boardman Missionary Society of
Colby University
Rev. John M. Brown died at his fathers
residence in Orono Saturday. He had just
entered ministry and was about % years of
age.
Mr.. Gennert has written to the Governor
offering to enter into a contract with the State
for the manufacture OF beet sugar in the
manner prescribed by the Law of Feb. Z, 1877
The executive committee of the Winthrop
street Parish, Augusta, having extended a
call to Rev. George W. Whitley of Quincy,
Mass, to become pastor, that gentleman ten
dered his resignation to his parish in Quincy to
take effect April LIST. At the annual meeting
of the Qaincy parish last Thursday evening, it
was voted unanimously not to accept the
resignation of Mr.. Whitney, and committee
was appointed to consiler the remodeling of
the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

MAINE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. - The
directors of this new temperance organization
held meeting in this city last week, and adopted
circular letter to send out to churches AID
temperance organizations. The circular
defines the object of the "Allance" to be to
cooperate and assist all other organizations in
their work; to concentrate the influence of all
temperance organizations, churches and
temperance men, in such measure as to be
most effeciuslly used in emergiences; to collect
information and statistics, not only for the
purpose of securing reliable statistics of the
progress of the temperance cause. but to supply
the friends of temperance in other states with
such statistics of the progress of the cause in
Maine, as will aid them in their labOrs; to
scatter tracts and temperance reading among
such localities as may be assisted by such
literature.
The Alliance solicit from temperance org ipzl
tons, elergymen and friends of tenn peraece,
foil and frequent information of the state Of
the cause in the several towns of the State,
where temperance organizations exist; what
work is being done by each; what is being done
for the temperance cause by the churches; how
effectively is the liquor traffic suppressed; and
other facts of interest to the temr eranct
public.
They also ask that.every temperance man aut
woman in Maine give their name for member
ship in the Alliance.
Albion Little, Esq, was elected treasurer, il
place of VIM. E. Gould declined, and com
mittee was appointed to secure the service o
an agent to gut into the field a. as early day
as practicable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

DEERING Town MEETING. T he annual
meeting of the town of Deering was held yes
terday. 1t was large March meeting and a
very interesting one. There were three tickets
in the feld-Republicap, Democrat and a
Citizens ticket. The Citizens ticket was gen.
orally successful For the sslectmsn there
were two Democrats and one Republican. The
following We're the principal officers elected:
Observation-Disclosures G. Dow.
Selectmen and Assessors-Solomou Stuart,
George Fl. Croker ard John G. Phenix.
Treasurer-D. 3. Chenery.
Auditor-Andrew Halves.
Clerk-P. j. Riggs.
School Commit.ee-Mrs. Huliah Leighton
After rather spirited discussion it was
voted to abolish The school districts.
The following are some of the sums OF
money appropriated: Roads and bridges.
$4,000; schools. $4,000; almshouse. 81, 2Oo poor
outside of the almshouse, $500; high school
building, $500; free high school, $1,000; build
ing new road 5000; snow bills, 5000; town
officers. 81, 200; Collectors commission and
abatement, 81, 200; interest, 81 800; discount on
| taxes, $1,000; incidentals, $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
Brief Lollinga,

Dust was flying on the street yesterday.
A kid mitten found on the street yesterday
can be found at this office.
Sprague & Blodgett's Minstrels are billed for
the 10th and 18th in this city.
Constable Matt Adams has arrested man
named Rodgkins whom he believes to be at the
head of gang of thieves
Mrs. Sarah W. Devoll, M. D., has been
reelected physician to the Female Orphan
Asylum.
A petition has been placed in the Merchants
Exchange protesting against the revival of the
income tax.
Florence Ellis has been playing at the
Lyceum, New York, in ''Gold Mad" the play
written by Harvard student
The Churches of the Reformation will be
the subject of Rev. Mr.. Dalton's lecture at St.
Stephens vestry this evening.
The Allan mail steamer Sarmatian from
Liverpool arrived at Halifax at $50 a. m.
Monday, and Circassian from Halifax arrived
out Sunday.
Mr. William Huse left at this off &c yesterdsy
the smallest hen's egg. 1t weighed but so
Rrsins. Lets hear from the hen that can lay
smaller one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

REVIVAL MEETING.-The meeting at Casco
street church last evening was very we'll at
tended. The services commenced By singing
hymn No. from Gospel Hymns No. 2, by a
choir which has been formed for these meet
ngs. Scripture reading was followed by
prayer by Rev. Mr., Perkins, after which the
choir sang No. r. Rev. Mr.. Lathe of Ply
mouth church preached from Romans j. 16.
"For L am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ,
for it is the power of God unto salvation to
every one that believeth, to the Jews first and
also to the Creek Mr.. Lathe spoke earnest
ly and effectively to the young, seeking to i'm.
press on their minds the necessity of accepting
Christ now and not to wait and give Him the
poorest part of our life. After few remarks
by Mr.. Perkins the choir sang No. 65 and the
meeting was dismissed by Rev. Mr.. Lathe
The meeting this evening will be addressed by
Rev. Mr.. lyric of Saco. Me- thugs every even
ing this week, commencing at half-past sever
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

YARMOUTH REFORM CLUB.-A very interest
ing temperance meeting was he'd at the Club
room of the Yarmouth Reform Club last Fri
day evening. The exercises commenced by
singing "rhe Precious Name,'' Rev. G. G
Hamilton read a portion Of the Scripture and
offered prayer, another hymn "We Praise Thee,
o God" was then sung.
Brief ard well chosen speeches were made by
the President, Joseph Parker, S. G. True, Capt
Samuel Soule, W. S. Brown, A. R. Mitchell
T. Mccullough and II. NJ. York of the Var
mouth Club, Nelson Terry of the Auburn
Club and Thrlstran Hutchins Of the Terry
Village Club. Readings by Rev. G. G. Ham,l
ton, were we'll rendered and highly appreciated
by all. The meeting closed by singing "Yielt
not to Temptation" The room was we'll filled
and all seemed to take deep interest in th,
remarks made by the reform men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
MARRIED..

In this city, March 8, by Rev. Jas. McWhnnie,
Simon +: Foye Of Everett Mass, and Miss Abbe
Smith of Denmark.
At Long Island, March 6. by Rev. J. P. Cole. Eze-
kiel M. Gushing and Miss Henrietta s. Dyer both of
Portland.
At Chebeague Island, March Z, by Rev. j. P. Cole,
Freeman G. Ross and Miss Eta F. Kidder, both Of
Chebeague.
In Scarboro, Feb 81, James Haynes, M. D., and
Miss Emma d. Bean, both OF Hollis
In North Conway. Feb %, by Rev. s. q. Norcross,
Frank M. Black Of Watertown, Mass, and Miss Sa-
rah E. T. Meserve of jackson, N. Il.
In Bath, March 3, Frank q. Stevens and Miss Flora
A. Wing.
In Bath. March 8, Edmund Hilton and Miss Geor-
gle F. Chick.
In Bath. March 8, Edwin B. Paris and Miss Rose
E. A. Peaslee.
In Gardner. March 4, Thos. G. Nickerson and Miss
Sarah A. Merrill
In Augusta, Feb 20. Orrin E. Bailey and Miss Ida
nj. Plummer, both of Whitefeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

Nor A MODEL ScHooL.-A part of the
scholars in a certain district in an adjacent
town have this winter achieved distinction in
school cussedness which has seldom been
equalled. They were not very large nor very
formidable to LOOK at but the teacher unfor-
tunately was physically rather weak and failed
to excite fear where it was impossible to arouse
respect Their encroschments began the first
day and increased in frequency and intensity
till the last. They took the curriculum into their
own hands and unceremoniously banished read
ing, writing and arithmetic, substituting instead
euchre, high-low-iack and draw poker. With
these eminently useful branches of learning
they occupied the greater part of school hours
aud to the casual visitors the school room wore
the appearance of faro bank. When they tired
of cards they amused themselves with building
fires upon the floor, and by pelting the teacher
and the other scholars, especially the girls,
with mud with which they kept their pockets
well filled. Recess lasted from morning till
night, that is to say they went out and came in
whenever and as often as they saw fit. When
they thought school had been in session long
enough they compelled dismissal by closing
the blinds and drawing the curtains, rendering
the room SO dark that it was impossible to read
a text book or, what was more to the point, dis
tiDguish an acs from jack. The denouenaent
came a week ago. One day the agent who
lives quite a long distance away from the
school was working about his house when a
great outcry saluted his ears. His
first thought was that some Russophobists
were breaking up peace meet
ing, but as he recollected that he wasn't 10
England, be bethought himself of the school
house and rushed in that direction. Knocking at
the door it was opened by the teacher, and at
the same moment large inkstand came flying
through the air and strack the door beside
him scattering its contents all over the teacher
and himself. Under the circumstances swear
ing would have been . great relief but he
wasn't that sort of a man. 1t is safe to say
however that no man ever had heartier COL
tempt for the sentmentalists who advise the
abolition of The rod from the school loom than
he felt at that moment and undoubtedly,
could be have discovered the culprit who put
the inksiand in motion, the rod would have
been supplemented by the gallows. AS he
could not, however, he concluded it was best to
guard against future assaults and save what
was left of the school house by closing the
school, 1t was closed accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
Ar at London 9th inst. ship Eliza Everett, bunker

Ar at London 9th inst, ship Eliza Everett bunker
ton, Portland.
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, ships Sea King, Adams,
Charleston; Palestine, Adams San Francisco.
SD 9tn; SHIPS rilneeton Bradley, Tybee; 8 Her
sey, Small. Hampton Roads.
At Buenes Ayres Feb I, barque Ella, Matthews. for
Boston; Lillian, Strout, and Carrie Long Park for
United States; Fred W Carbon, Carbon, for Rosario
and Boston; Sarmiento. Tbbetts, do and New York
Isaac jackson. Welsh, and Meeunticook, Heming-
way. unc; brigs Irene. Yates tor New York; Cadet,
Leighton, unc; sch Edw Waite, York. do
Sid I'm Montevldeo Jan 18th, baraue Jennie Cobb,
Small from Portland) for Buenos Ayres.
In port Feb l, briggs o Stillman, Tbbetts; Henry
New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Feb Q, brig Thos Owen, Guptill,
st Catharines; sch Mauna Loa Sanborn New York.
Sid Feb 8, bargue II Chadwick, How, St Thomas
etn, prig Jas Mliler. Parker, San Francisco.
Ar at Para Feb n, sch L III Knowles, Nichols, from
Boston.
Sid I'm Rio Grande du Sui Jan %, sch Thomas W
Holder, Rideout st Thomas,
Ar at 81 Thomas Feb IS, sch Cephas Starrett Bah
bage, Baltimore; 10Th, barque r + Wilton Carver,
Buenos Ayres; 25th, brig Anita Owen Pettengill
Santander, land sailed 26th Tor Cuba) 9th baruue
Clara McGilvery, Walnut. Buenos Ayres; 2sth, sch
Kit Carson, Lawrence; Martinique.
olo I'm Navassa FEB 18th. brig Carrie Purington,
Doane, Wilmington NC; LIST inst, sch Allegro, Kear
tor do.
In port Feb 2sth, sch Kate Wentworth, Travis, for
Baltimore.
At Cape Haytien Feb 20, brig Shannon, Moore, I'm
Boston
At Mayagues Feb %, brig Adelaide, Slower, from
New Haven, ar 2lst.
At Bermuda It'll inst. scbs Minnie C,Taylor. TAYLOR
for Miioridge, loading cargo Of condemned schr
Uncle Tom
SPOKEN.
March 0. lat 3S 49, Ion 70 81, barque Woodside from
Buenos Ayres for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
DIED.

In this city, Mary Small. aged 70 years 10 months
In Gardiner, Feb. %, MIR. Samuel Brookings aged
70 years.
In Gardiner, Feb. 26, Mrs. Samuel Smith, aged 30
years q days.
In Farmngdale, Feb. %, William, son Of William
Sweetland, aged IA years.
In Waldob0ro, March 8, Eli Nash, aged 26 years Z
months.
In Nobleboro, March A. Mrs. Malinda Reed, aged
60 years IL months
az The funeral services of the late Mrs. Milli-
ken will take place this afternoon, at O'Clock.
Burial private.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

Triumph Lodge, No. so, I. O. G. T., of this
place, is making preparations for grand dra-
matte entertainment to be given soon in the
vestry of the Congregational church. The two
popular dramas ENLISTED for the War and
"One Hundred Years Ago. will be presented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
Superior Court.

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, 1878, sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
MoNDAY.-John r. Cleveland VS.. David Young
Replevin of wagon and other articles. Plaintiff
stored his property in the basement of defendants
blacksmith shop, and when he demanded it defend
ant refused to deliver it unless plaintiff paid him
bill which defendant claimed was due from Cleye-
land.
Young denied that he refused to deliver the prop
efy 10 plaintiff unless the bill was paid, but told
him he could not deliver it to him then, for the key
to the basement was at his house.
Verdict for the plaintif-one cent damages.
Larrabee for plaintiff.
Purvs for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Cape Elzabeth-Wm. B. Thompson to Re-
| becca Lee, lot No. 5, in block 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

CoNGREss.-The Congress yeast powder is
made of the purest and most heaIthfu materials 1t
is the best in the world for making delicious white,
sweet and heathful biscuits, cakes, pastry, &C. Use
none but the Congress-
Vienna Rolls made with Congress Yeast Powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

CLOTHES LINE THIEvEs.-Offloars Miles and
Hanson were callsd to house on Danforth
street yesterday and informed that two large
bags of stolen clothing were found concealed
in the woodshed 10 the rear of the house. The
clothing had not been examined for fear that it
might be infected. The officers opened the
bags, when the residents of the house recog-
nizsd it as their wash, and other clothes be-
longing to them. The house had been plnn
dered without their knowledge, and the thieves
hsd placed the clothes in the shed until an op
portupity was offered to remove them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

WE shall Offer to-day job lot of All Wool
Spring Cassimees for men and boys. The loi
comprises twenty styles, IS cents per yard
have never before offered the same quality fol
less than $1.00 per yard.
ma.2itf EASTMAN BROS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
IN Observation-Disclosures Court of :

IN BANKRUPTCY Court of the
4 United States, District Of Maine. In the matter
OF Charles E. Manter, Bankrupt
inns Is 70 give notice that petition has been
February, 1873, by Charles E. Manter, Of Deering,
Bankrupt, praying that be may be decreed to have
full discharge from all his debts, provable under
the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said Petition
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon the same, on the sixth day of May, A. d.
1875 before the Court in Portland, in said District
at 10 o'clock A: M and that the second meeting Of
the creditors of said Bankrupt be held before james
D. Fessenden, Register, on the thirteth day of
March, 1878, at 10 A. NJ, and the third meeting of
the same on the twenty-seventh day of April 1873,
at 10 A. NJ, and that notice thereof be published in
the Portland Advertiser and the Portland Press,
newspapers printed in said District, once week for
three successive weeks and once in the weekly Ad-
vertser and Press the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the day of hearing, and that all
creditors who have proved their debts and other
persons in interest, may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer Of said Petition should not be granted.
VIM. P. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court. for said District.
mh12 d1aw3wTSw1wl1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12

REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE. - The
Republican City Committee met at their head
quarters last evening and organized for 1888
by the choice of the following officers:
Fred n Dow, Chairman.
George e. Gould, Secretary.
J. O, Nelson, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-12
Among the Dead Failures

Among the Dead Failures
OF the past, how many bogus nostrums may be num-
cred! Beginning their careers with tremendous
flourish OF trumpets blazoned for time 10 the pub
Lie prints and on flaming posters soon, but not too
soon were they reegated to the limbo Of things lost
on earth. But Hostetters Stomach Btters is living
and thriving remedy. 1t goes on curing and to cure
Neither underhand nor open competition affect it,
On the contrary contrast with inferior rival prepra
tons only increases its popularity 1t has been
peatedly initiated, but without success. Counter
fets of it have been surreptiousy introduced, but
have fallen fat Everywhere it entrenches itself in
the confidence of the people. and well it may, for it
athoroughly reliable nvgorant Of the feeble ban
shes dyspepsia and constipation braces the nerves.
cures rheumatic ailments and kidney complaints,
and graduates and prevents intermittent and remit
tent feyers. mar12eod &wIw