davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
AT HuaniIos Jan 22 ships Harry Morse, Meady;

At Huanillos Jan %, ships Harry Morse, Meady;
Leonora Patterson: Columbus, Humphreys; FL Do
RADIO Brown Sargent AtberioD; y hapman,
Pote; Jamestown. Kidder; Coiumoia Fefnald; Aus-
tia. Gilmore, and Hercules Berry, idg
AT Pabellon de Plea Jan g. barque st Lucie Mer-
riman ldg
Ar at aavre 18th inst, ship Martha Cobb. Green
Sid i4ih. barque Martha Mcneil, Jordan, for
New YorB.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Kendrck Fish,
Brown, Baltimore.
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst ship Reaper Poole London
Ar al Point a-rItre prev to 14th inst, sch Harry
White Hopkins United States.
AT Port de Paix Jan 20, sch Albert l. Butler, Ea.
ton, for Boston, ldg
Sid I'm Navassa Jan &C. schs Helen Maria, Look,
Baltimore: 24th, tIta NJ Barter ParteT tor Will
mington. Nc; list inst, Maggie VI Rivers Rivers, for
Baltimore.
Sid TIM Miragoane Jan 81. sch Fanny Flint, War
rem. New YORK.
Ar al Savaua Dec "a schs Thos W Holder Ride
out ManZanila (aUd sid Jan IS ietnTnl: 10Th,
Stephen Bennett Douglass. Guantanamo (and cd
Ian on returp); Jan 8 Z Herman Hutchinson
Demara ara. (and sailed 2Ith for Manzanilla), 10th,
Flora Mcdonald. Kane. Guantanamo (aDd eli 25th
for Mansanilla; 18th brig Sslle Mnebell' jackson,
ar al Havana I4th lust, sch benny Lilton, Lake,
Wiscasset.
Sid I'm Natanzas 9Th inst, barque Eliza White,
W0tten, fol- North OF Hatteras.
In port TN inst. barque Jes Baker. Ryder, for
North OF Hatteras; bries Fannie tucker, Tucker /;
David Owen, hadbourn: Geo hurnham Staples.
and anita Owen BEanscomb, Tor North OF Hatteras
scbs Nellie Bowers, Stackpoe Grace bradley YES
per. Fred A Ca le Condor, and Helen, Dickson, Tor
North of Hatteras
SPOaEN.
Dec 0, lat IS s, Ion 63 W. ship Emma, from Oregon
| for London
Jan H. lat SO 80, Ion "A 81 ship Charlotte W White
Jan 80 off Run Cav sch Mabel. OF Calais. from
Old Harb0r tor New Yerk
Feb |; lat IS 80, lon 70 so, barque Nicola, from st
xt0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland Wholesale Market.

SATURDAY, February Is Flour is active and firm
er with an upward tendency, and an advance above
quotations is predicted. Grain very firm and the
market BARE especially for Corn for which there is
brisk demand, and vessels here waiting for new
arrivals; High Mixed advanced again to-day from
4s3c to SOC, and Yellow from 4sIc to 5lc-makipg an
advance Of &c this week. Sacked Bran is also higher
and quoted at IT So Sugars quiet and steady at sac
for granuated and SIC for Extra G. Oil is steady
Ligons at l93c, Kerosene tic. Petroleum 12c. PORK
and Lard unchanged. Fruit steady. Poultry scarce
and higher Turkeys retail at zoe and Chickens Ice
to zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
MARRIED..

In this city, Feb 15 by Rev. B. E. Pritchard Aaron
W. Aver and Carrie e. jackson both Of Portland
In Athens Feb, s, Gustin A league of Ssowhegan
and Miss Elizabeth G. Drew of thens
In Madison Centre, Feo IL. Webster Williams of
Arson and Miss Mary Lawrence of Madison
In New Portland, Feb. 8, JAS. f. Collins and Miss
Lottie Merrill.
In KinRsbury. Charles Strickland Of Brighton and
Miss Annie j. Foss of Kingsbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17

Receipts ia, ia bbs -four, 81 ITO bush wheat 112-
6as bush corn. 26,4Oa bush OATS 1913 bush rye s.
sbipments-12.44s bbls -four, 1888 bush wheat.
7s,157 bush c,rn 90o bush oats 45s5 bnsh barley
1880 bush rye.
MILWAUKEE. February 15-Flour and Grain are
steady; No Wheat at s6hc and 9sIc for soff and
hard 9Olc for cash and February; 9Os 9Osc bid for
March; No 3 at II.
aeceipts--7Oo bbls -four, $1,000 bush wheat, 1900
bush corn. 300 bush oats
Shipments-7,s,0 bbs -four. $4,000 bush wheat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
New Atlsntjc Gable.

NEW YORK, FEB. 15.-The Herald says that prepa.
rations are being made for transatlantic cable.
The present cable companies have contract with
the Western Union preventing the latter from &C.
cepting business from any competing companies at
other than local rates Some other medium Of trans
mission of messages throughout the country is i'm
perave and is sought for through the wires of the
railroad svstem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
MEMO RANDA.

Barque Midas, which put into Rio Janero some
time since in distress. has been locked for necessary
repairs. She will go home ballast.
The cargo OF herring of schr scud, wrecked at Or
loans, was sold by auction a few days slnca. The
rigging was sold at same time and purchased by par
ties in PrnYlncetnWn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17

A Washington despatch states that Correspondence
is being had between the United States and the Brit
sh government in regard to the cattle disease regu
lations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
The following are the latest quotations of Flour,
GRAIN.
"bnTaa-Ta
FRUIT.
C,enr,ax House transactions.

PORTLAND, February 10.
The Clearing House OF the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges. ....'".....$ $3.50 GA
Net Balances. .s,..s.s''''''''''.''s..' 549 IL
Transacisns for the week ending February Is:
Gross exchanges .S505, $50 80
Net balances 13243S 48
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
Reform Club Anniversary.

LEWISTON, Feb. 16th.-The fourth anniversary of
the Auburn reform club was celebrated Saturday
and Sunday. There was large meeting and speak
ers from various places in the State good deal of
interest was shown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Postmasters appointed
Hillman E. Bailey, Cambridge, Somerset county;
David L. Estes, North Lee, Penobscot county; Jo-
seph Packard, South Sebec, Piscataquis county;
Mrs. Ellen A, King, Welchvile, Oxford county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
ReceEpts of Maine Cemtrnl R. r.
Daily Domestic Recefpt..

PORTLAND, Fec.
For Portland, "a cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads SO cars miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17

~hby OshsOsHtc ANcCcbPass
By water conveyance-i000 bush corn meal to G
w 1rue IL Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
Boston stock Market.
(Sales of the Brokers Board, Feb. ISL

First Call.
so Eastern Railroad. 101
Portland. Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. -. - "a 923
Boston q Maine Railroad. a Ill
Eastern Railroad (new bonds. ............. IS O.
Sales at Auction.
80 Portland Water Co.........................2 21
$500 Wscasset. Me-, IS, 1sS9-RL, ............ 79a
$500 ......d do. .1s92-ML ....,.,. 9Ol a 903
500 Eastern Railroad scrip. ................. IS
Second Board-First Call.
rs Eastern Railroad. ...................1O 7-16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
For New England

cold and partly cloudy weather during the day with
continued high barometer followed during the night
by cloudy weather and snow, wind shifting to north
east with increasing force.
Cautionary signals continue from Smithvills to
Sandy Hook,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
h M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
N EWS.
Port OF P0 RTLAND.

saturday, Feb. 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, st John. NIB, via
FaGtport for Boston.
Steamer Jas Gary, Grant, Eastport for Boston,
(and proceeded.)
Sch Mary Steele, Paine yirglnia-oystsrs to Tim
mons q raves.
Sch Nellie Doe, Trass, Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Steamship Lake Nepigon, (Br) Scott, LIVERPOOL
Thompson, Murray q Co.
Sch Sunbeam Saunders, Rockland-master.
sunday, Feb. 16.
ARRIVED.
Brig Belle Prescott, White, Boston, to j s Wins
low s. Co.
Sch ] 9 Willard, Smonton, Turks Island with salt
to L g Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17

EASTPORT, Dec 5-Ar. scb Msggig W Willard,
Spurlng, Portland; j H Butler, Kelley. Lamoine.
Dec 7--Cld, sch Newcomb, hickey, Boston.
Dec S-Ar, sch Eastern Queen, Dunbar, Boston.
Dec Gar. scb Maggie Power Smith, Portland.
Dec i0-Cld, sch Black Warrior, Stevens, Boston.
Feb bar, sch Fleetwing, johnson, Rockland,
land cid Tor st Andrews NIB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
ROCKLAND Feb. 15.-Ar sch Walter ThOrndike
Pierce, from Rockport with ce for st Augustine Fla

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst barque John Marsh,
New York.
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th inst, steamship State OF Ala
bama tor Portland.
Sid fm Queenstown 14th inst Mary Goodel, Eamea,
Hamburg.
Sch S ID James from Halifax for Portland, with
potatoes, put into Bermuda 9Th inst eaky aud with
other damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-02-17
FIFTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE
SENATE.

The Free High School Bill Assigned for
Taeday-Final Report of the Jndi-
cfary Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

"Who knows better than father and
mother?" A little five-year-old prompt
ly answered: II do"
A good square kick will sometimes
help a man further along in this world
toward independence andprosperity than
a dozen pulls by the hand.|Loii CITY
Derrick.
A Texas chap shot five men and no at
tention was paid to it. but one day ne
stole a mule, and in less than an hour
the infuriated citizens hanged him. loll
City Derrick.
Increased and intelligent effort has
been made recently to raise rice in Lou
isiana, and it is believed that it will In a
few years be one of the most valuable
products of that State.
The four-year-old child is an admira-
BILE nucleus for circus party. As many
as fifteen persons have been known to
take an afternoon off just to "see that the
elephant didn't step on the little fellow
| New Haven Register.
The musical click of the croquet balls
and the etfeminate swear word OF the vii
lage pastor are simultaneous ripples on
the smooth current of this wicket, wicket
world.-[ New England Register.
Young Wife: "And in the worry and
distraction of business do you always
think of the little wifey at homer Hus'
band: "Yes, darling, always" Young
Wife: "What, always" Husband: "Well
hardly always. Funny Folks.
Practical surveying. Professor; Now
gentlemen, let us take up the slope. (Sub
dued applause.) You will find that the
grade depends largely on the slope (sen
sation), and, more than all, upon the in
clination. (Uproar.) )-[Acta Colum
biana.
And now the tackmakers are going tt
strike. We have seen the time when We
should like to strike tackmaker, ano
while on our knees, too. But, being bu
a carpet knight, we struck the tack in
stead of the tackmaker.- Boston Iran
script.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
FRESH SPRINGTEDE GLEANINGS

Miss-Construction- Whalebone, paint,
powder, and so forth.
The weather has been rather tough on
spring chickens, and they show it. Ex-
change.
Puck says that man learning to play
the cornet interests all his neighbors-ln
a horn.
It is hard to tell which is the most
popular now-G )vernment fours or Fin
afores.-[ Bulletin.
Cholera is out of reach of the poor,
with cucumbers at so cents a dozen.-
New Orleans Times.
The man who was lost in slumber prob
ably found his way out on nightmare
Il Waterloo Observer.
Croquet bonnets with steel covers t.
render uuarrels over the game less fatal
are to be extensively worn this season.
Woman has nearly five hundred style
for arranging her hair, and yet man ha
the audacity to say she is not an origins
tor Reporter.
The prudent dog now lays in his SUI
ply of summer muzzle, instead OF wal
ing until warmer weather has increase
the demand and the price.
Archery is to be exceedingly fashions
BILE this year, and, in consequence, it WI
! be fashionable to wear less than the usu
5 number of eyes, we suppose.
Those who commenced earliest
grumble about backward spring will
soonest ready to complain OF SUNNI
r heat.-[New Orleans Picayune.
:, Last Sunday Sunderland Superi
tendent, after the lesson was close
J, asked the little boys the following qu'
y ton from the smaller question boo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

AS is we'll known, the tendency IN all
acute or chronic forms of disease is towards
debility and loss of vital force, which al
ways retards convalescence, and renders
return to health uncertain or impossible.
After medicine has done its work of break
the disease, and the physician leaves. as he
must to nature the business OF repair ana
restoration. he too often finds that nature
acts so feebly, and builds again so slowly
that the period of convalescence is fre-
ouentlv prolonged through many weary
months while in many cases the old vital i
ity is never restored and the patient sinks
into state of permanent invalidism 10
meet this condition of low vitality, the
Compound Oxygen" which acts directly
upon the great nerve cepters, rendering
them more efficient, vigorous, and active
and capable of generating more OF the VITA
forces, which are life and health, offers an
agent of help and restoration which act
promptly and surely. Our Treatise OF
Compound Oxygen" its nature, action
and results, gives the amplest Information
in regard to this new treatment for chrome
diseases, which is being rapidly Introduce
in all PARTS of the country. The Treatise
sent free. Address Drs. Starkey, q raien
1l12 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

If the tourist is unprovided with some
medicinal resource. Change of tempera-
ture. food and water of an unaccustomed
or unwholesome quality, and route that
lies in the tropics or other regions. where
malaria exists, are each and all fraught
with danger to one who has been improvvi-
dent enough to neglect remedial safe
guard, The concurrent testimony of many
Voyageurs by land and sea establishes the
fact that Hostetter S Stomach Bitters en-
ables those who use it to encounter hazards
of the nature referred to with impunity;
and that as medicine adapted to sudden
and unexpected exigences, it is peculiarly
valuable. Disorders of the liver, the bow
els and the stomach, fever and ague, rheuim
atism and nervous ailments, brought on by
exposure, are among the maladies to whicf
emiprants travellers and new settlers are
most subject These and others yield tt
the action of the Bitters promptly ant
. completely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
Eliot's volume of ESSAYS shortly to be
published by Harper & Bros.

Eliot's volume of ESSAYS shortly to be
published by Harper & Bros.
"Hints for Pupils in Drawing" by
Helen M. Knowton, and "The Study OF
Psychology; its Object, Scope and
Method" being the fourth volume OF
problems of Life and Mind" by the
late Geo. H. Lewes, prepared for publ
cation by George Eliot, will be issued on
Saturday by Houghton, Osgood q Go.
Some of the earlier stories and sketches
from the pen of Miss Mary Thicker,
whose latest work, "Signor Monaldinfs
Niece" issued in the "No Name" series,
as won her an enviable reputation, are
being re-issued in Ballou's Magazine, Tor
the publishers of which she formerly
wrote under the nom de plume OF "Mlss
Camilla William"
Mr.. c. c. Buel's 'FPiercing the Amer
lean Isthmus," which will be published
in Scribner for June, will be very time
ly article, its appearance being simuita-
neous with the assembling in Paris of de
Lesseps' Congress of Engineers to select
route for the proposed lnter-oceanc
Ship-canal. The perusal of this paper
will be valuable preparation for an in
telligent understanding Of the delibera-
tions OF the Congress.
An edition of the new hymn and tune
book, Spiritual Songs designed for use in
social meetings, is announced by Scribner
& Co., and will be ready before the mid
die of Nav. 1t is thought that a volume
of two hundred and fifty pages, contain
ing the hymns and tunes of this
popular book best adapted to social wor'
ship, handsomely bound, and selling fol
rs cents with a discount of 20 per cent
to churches), will be heartily welcomed
by many denominations.
The publication of cheap editions of the
works of American writers for summer
reading, which was formerly so extensively
pursued by leading Boston houses, ha'
been almost entirely discontinued, owing
to the impossibility of competing witt
the reprints of foreign publications lssuee
by Harper & Bros. The price at which
these latter are sold is of course too lov
to allow of any recognition of the au
thor's copyright, The enterprise displaye'
in putting these reprints on the marke
at so low figure has been praised b,
many newspapers, but there is anothe
side to the question, and the discourage
ment of native authors by this food o
foreign publications is a serious consid
Grafton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
OUR SUMMER RETREATS.

The Laurel House, Catskill, is already
open.
. Roe's Glenridge Hotel, Cornwall, is
now open.
The Pequot House, New London, will
open June 2lst.
The Parry House, West Point, has been
converted into clearinghouse.
w. w. Astor has taken the famous
Kernochan Cottage on the Cliffs at New
port.
Miss Emily O. Gibbs, of New York,
has taken possession of her cottage at
Newport.
Already enterprising landlords are
taking applications for rooms for the
summer.
Sidney Webster has rented w. H.
Ashhurst's cottage at Newport for the
| season.
Many important improvements have
been made at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May.
Balloon ascensions will be among the
popular attractions at Manhattan Beach
this season.
Mrs. M. S. McTavish, of Baltimore,
daughter of Gen. Winfield Scott, will
summer at Newport.
Narragansett Pier is brushing up ane
preparing to become still more tormld
able rival of Newport.
: At least three of the Atlantic City
houses propose introducing steam, so a.
to remain open all winter.
There is considerable cottage buildin!
l in the Elberon district south Of the Yves
: End Hotel, Long Branch.
Mayor Stokeley and number of othe
{ prominent Philadelphians arrived a
"a u Long Branch in special car last Satul
5 day.
II Forty-seven New Workers visited tn
Brighton, Atlantic City, during Marcl
5. and the total number of arrivals was 81
/ hundred and fifteen.
,e About May 18th the Brighton Beac
S. branch of Long Island Railroad will b
gin to run trains every two hours, al
d on June LIST the trains will start evel
.; hour.
pa 'a The Cozzons' West Point Hotel wi
e, e. open toward the end of May-in time
r. accommodate those who desire to after
e. the examination of the West Point Mi
tary Academy.
. Santa Monica is this year to be t
% fashionable seaside resort of Californi
# Senator Jones owns it. He bought 36,O
- acres there in 1874 for $250,0G0, and b
~ ever since been preparing it for SUNNI
~ visitors.
The Long Branch Pier is heading q
to sea at the rate of 20 feet per day, a
ay when it reaches its final length of
III feet, it will be in 294 feet of water
ebb tide. 1t is expected to reach t
ost point by the last of the month.
IN Congress Spring Park, at Saratoga, v
be in fine order by the middle of t
or, month, when the Presbyterians are
= pected to arrive at that place. !
spring itself is now in perfect order.
oh several months last year the water tas
ire of the wood of the new tube which
put in last spring, but the bad taste
10 now entirely disappeared, and the g
~ " eff cts of the extensive work done on
'"'' spring year since are now apparent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17


and settle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions
of the skin are the appearance on the surface OF
humors that should be expelled from the blood:
Internal arrangements are the determination OF
these same humors to some internal organ, or or
ans whose action they derange. and whose sub
stance they disease and destroy. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla expels these humors from the blood. When
they are gone he disorders they produce dsap-
pear, such as VI, erntions OF the Liver, Stomach,
kidneys. Lungs, Eruphons and Eruptve Diseases
OF the Skin, ST. Anthonys Fire. Rose or 2 ysipe-
las, Plmples Pustnles, Blotches, Bols,, Tumors,
letter and Salt Rheum, Seald Head Ringworm,
Ulcers and Sores Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness. Ster-
Iilty Leucorrhoea arising from internal liberation
and uterine diseases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton and General Debility With their departure
health returnR
| PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
| Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
mh3i.6td&aps-ltw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
Mrs. A. Il. stewart at H0me.

The Stewart Art Gallery, which is but
imperfectly pictured and described IN
Harpers Weekly of May Sd, contains
only part of the art treasures OF Mrs. A.
I. Stewards marble palace in Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Miss
Hosmer's "Zenobia" and several other
fine statues adorn the entrance-hall, and
among other pictures in the rooms on
the first story or floor is "Hamlet and
Ophelia," depicting the hapless pair at
the moment when the unhappy Prince
says, "Get thee to nunnery," which a
critic calls Zone of the most exquisite
things ever put on canvas" Through
out the three stories of the house,
in all the rooms, are scattered priceless
gems Of art and vertu-charmlng
bits of porcelain, cloisonne, glass,
and bric-a-brac; and every day at all sea
sons fresh cut flowers, in baskets, vases.
iardinieres, and all sorts of flower recep
tacles, adorn pedestals, etageres, tables
stands and parts of the statuary. The
house is at once palace and home, and
its mistress is declared by one of her most
intimate friends to be the most charm
ing hostess imaginable. She is always Oh
hsSpitable tn ughts intent, filling hel
house with small, welI-selected parties OF
her intimate friends and relatives whom
she entertains in sumptuous, but unos
tcntatious manner. To quote the Ian
guage of this intime and admirer of Mrs
Stewart "She is the most youthful
woman of her years | ever knew-a
Youthful in her feelings, manners an
, mental powers as she is still youthful i
personal appearance.
"Her brown hair, parted and simpl
banded on each side of her forehead,
untouched with thread Of silver. lie
: ewes, blue in one light, and hazel l
e another, are singularly brilliant, havin
a the clear rounded cornea rarely seen
the eyes after thirty years of age The,
are no very perceptible marks of age
II the lines of her face; her cheeks a
Ground and rosy" her skin smooth, h,
y complexion clear her lips full and sm
d inc. Her temper is sweet and affectio
ate, She is of medium height, Meth
Il stout nor spare. Her carriage is eret
n her walk light and graceful. Her jud
e ment on all matters of business, publ
-, or private, is excellent. To this she ad
% % the most liberal and judicious private
70 70 strictly private-charity." This trlbu
~ was paid her by one who has known b
Of intimately for the last thirty years.
" The Hotel Aquidneck, Newport, open
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17

Is what lady of Boston said to her hus-
band when he brought home some medi-
cine to cure her of sick headache and neu-
ralgia which had made her miserable for
fourteen years. At the first attack thereaf-
ter. it was administered to her with such
good results, that she continued its use I'M
til cured, and made so enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty-five of the
best families in her circle to adopt it as
their regular family medicine. That stuff u
Lis Hon Bitters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-17
AUTHORS AND PUBLICATIONS.

General Taylor's Destruction and Re
construction has met with large sale.
Messrs. Longfellow, Emerson and
Holmes are to write poems for the Moore
centenary in Boston this month.
"The Impressions of Theophrastu'
Such" is the singular title of George