davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford, May %, Fred H. Young of Saco
and Miss Alice j. Harding of Biddeford.
In Castine, May 18, Isaac L. Snowman of Penob-
scot and Augusta NJ Buker of Castine.
In Dennysville, May %, Henry 2. Gerald and Miss
Ida u. Hooper
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
Forest Fires.

MANCHESTER, N. j., June 5.-Extensive
forest fires Fare raging in Jackson township.
Thousands of acres are burned over. Fire is
extending
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
Nineteen Years for Burglary.
Killed by an EXPLOSION.

WOODSTOCK, VT, June 5.-John HAM
mond alias California Jack, was sentenced to
10 years for burglary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 6, A. M.
For New England.
higher pressure, winds mostly from northwest
to southwest, cooler partly cloudy weather and
occasional. coast rains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
DEATHS.

In this city, June 5, Mrs Jane, widow of the late
George Smith, aged IA years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon, at o'clock, at
No. 81 Boyd street. Burial private.
In this city, June 5, Capt. James B. Nichols, aged
55 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Lancaster, n. H., May 20, VIM. M. Cushing
formerly of Portland, and son of Chas Gushing Of
Long Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
EDISON And His.
EDISON
E EPIsSS INVENTIONS -!

Including his early life, amusing experiments and
later lifew with explanation of his wonderful in
ventions. Price, Cloth Covers, 81. If there is nc
agent in your town, send direct to the undersigned
AGENTS WANTED EBEN SHUTE,
AGENTS WANTED Publisher & Bookseller
AGENTS WANTED 81 Bromheld ST., Boston
my14 2aw4wW&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06

Frightened to Death by Tramp.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June "a tramp attacked
an aged widow, frightening her to death. A
lynching party is in pursuit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
MARK DOWN SALE.

Having "A large stock of Dress
Goods and WOOlens ON hand, and
being DESTROYS of reducing the
same 4 have marked down every
piece OF Dress Goods and my eI-
tire stock OF WOOlens for Mems
and Boys Wear to prices which
will insure II speedy sale.
IhaVe am extra bargain to offer
in u job lot OF five Marseilles
Quilts, bought from the assignee
OF u Bankrupt Importer, and will
retail the same ut fully 25 per cent
less than wholesale prices.
A full line OF housekeeping
Goods at Low Prices.
White Piques at I2 I-9 cents,
worth 3j cents.
The best line OF Table Linen
and Napkins to be found i'm the
city,
All Our Prints and COttOns at old
prices. f',@.. '~7 =
7j cent COrsefs marked down to
so cents, making il the best Cor
set for the money to be found i'm
the city.
Remember the place. .CalI and
examine before buying, and save
money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06

CINCINNATI, June 5.--Four men were killed
ana hve injured by the falling walls of Post &
Co.'S building, burned today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06

u BY water conveyance-1ooo bush Cornmeal to G.
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06

The Stable of Mr.. Robert Bonner, Proprie-
tor New York Ledger, is built and kept on the most
improved and modern plan, both regards ventila-
ton, light, warmth &c. Mr.. Bonners taste for hors-
es is well known. The gentleman in charge of this
valuable stable was Mr.. Ross. BY the use of Giles
Liniment Lodide ammonia, he removed ringbones
and punches that had resisted all other treatment.
Send for circular giving full Instructions to DIR.
Giles, 451 9th avenue, New York.
Sold by all Druggists my31ThS&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAmERs
NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, June 8.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Sch Ward j Parks, Coombs, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch Alfred W Fisk, Kelley, Philadelphia to
III l. Paine & Co.
( Sch Ida Hudson, Gray, Boston, with salt
Sch Esperanza, -, Cape Cod,
Sch VIM Philpot, (Br) Philpot, Sydney, CB.
! Sehs Geo W Brown, Holbrook, and King Fisher
from Western Banks.
Sch Good Ttmplar, Talton, Western Banks.
Sch Paragon, Wilson, Eastport for Boston.
Sch Mary Pike, Good, -.
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia Bragg Yew York-Emery
& Fox.
Sch Royal Arch, Crowell, Philadelphia Nicker-
son g. Son.
Sch G e Gibson, Thacher, Baltimore-J Nickerson
g. Son.
Sch Lairg, Br) Mcneil, Halifax-F Yeaton & Co.
Sch Mariel, Anderson, Bangor-S w Thaxter.
Sch H Prescott, SWEET, Bangor-C True,
Sch Albert, Parker, Belfast-Kensell & Tabor
- FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Boston 9th, barque A Littlefied, Carver,
Havana; brig Julia L Haskell, -.
Below, barque Edith Davis, from Barbados
Ar at New York 9th, barque Saml Hale Haven,
Cardenas. '
Ar at San Francisco. 4th, ship Levi Wade Bag
ley Shanghae.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9TH, brig II M Balm.
Thestrup, Cardenas; schs Beta, st Pierre; IL III Her
rman, Cardenas W
Sid I'm Sagua prev to Goth inst, barque Halcvop
Hardy North of Hatteras. ~
Sid I'm Calcutta May 7, ship Tam OShanter. Sonic
New York. ON-'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
Daily Domestic Receints.

FOKTLAND, JulI6 e.
For Portland, % cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 81 cars miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NATURES SECRETS APPLIED
HIRE NArEUrDE,S nUryUSrUe,
DIR. MORSES INHALATJONS.

are admitted by all to be the only method by which
disease OF the Lungs can be reached. They cure
Coughs, Sore Throat Hoarsness, and Diseases of
the Lungs. Many valuable lives have been saved by
them. G. MORSE, M. ID.
my26snlm l35 Free Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06

EISHERMEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS

Ar at Gloucester 4th, sch Augusta Hcrrick.
Swans Island, from Cape Cod -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-06
Receipts of Maine Central r.. r..

Foreign Imports.
SYDNEY, CB. Schr W Philpot-187 tons ccal
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
Why Hampton Rode the Mule

The account of the acciden, which
was published in the News and Courier
the day after its occurrence became
known, was full and exact in every par
ticular save one, ,and that omission l
now desire to supply. as it answers the
question which | have frequently heard
asked "Why Gov. Hampton, OF all
men, should ever have consented t, ride
IL mule in a deer hunt A. sufficient
reply might be made to the effect that
the Governor can ride anything that any
other man can, and, therefore, felt no
hesitation in mounting even young,
unbroken mule, but the true and better
reason is that he choose to ride the ami
NAL in question rather than continue the
hunt upon the horse which he had
brought with him, and which had al
ready done him good service on the
day before, and which he wished to
spare for the reason that it was not his
own, but had been placed at his disposal
by friend The Governor is hard
rider where his own stock are con-
cerned, but he Is not one OF that very
large cless Of mankind, who, according
to the roverb, are willing to ride a
borrowed horse to death He left the
horse behind therefore, upon principle,
and took upon him self the risk OF riding
brute that few men would care to he
stride In this general connection l
NAV as we'll mention another fact in
point, which will be appreciated by any
man who knows the Governor or who
has ever followed the hounds, tOwit
that the only real concern the Governor
evinced a; the time OF the accident, al
though suffering keenly the while, was
in view OF the possibility that some
laundering reporter or editor might pub
lish To the world that be had been
thrown from his saddle. - Columbia
Letter 50 the Charleston. :. c.. News
and Courier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
A Young Girls Obtuseneas.

4 young man and his fa,o-ite com
panion sat hear the front Of bu,deste's
lecture the other evening. When the
Hawk Eye man had just finished con
vulsing his hearers with an AMOUNT OF n
youths first shaving encounter with a
barber, the Young man leaned over and
whispered
That's true to life, can tell you
"How can YOU tell me p incurred his
girl
"How + he replied in q whisper.
why, that's the way felt when first
got shaved"
When was that T.
ooh, before raised nv boastache,
he replied.
"What moustachc T. She ouerled, a
little surprised.
What moustacbc do you suppose Z
he said, turning red.
why, Charlie" whispered tae girl.
" never saw any moustachc 10 You
mcaiI--
Never mind what | rn.s-.., Kissed
the young mrn, between his clinched
teeth And he stared very hard a. thu.
lecturer all the rest II, evening, but
somehow couldn't sec anything 10 laugh
al. Sunday night he went 10 see a new
girl.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

Ninctv-six Inurdcrers were hanged in
the United States during the past rear,
which is an increase Of thirteen com
pared with the previous year. All were
men; 40 were white, So were cclorod,
two Indians and and one China,nan; five
were hanged for Outrage; four for wife
murder and one for Ellicide; there were
seven double executions, four triple and
two quadruple. More were hanged On
Friday than on all the other days com
bined. tho nunser being 20, and % were
hanged in March. The Southern States
had 20 per cent. Of all the hangings,
and nearly two thirds were negroes. In
the lis, of States, Texas comes first with
ten. louisiana nine, South Carolina eight,
Alabama eight. North Carolina, eight,
Pennsylvania SIX, Missouri, five, Geor-
gia five, Arkansas four, Tennessee four,
California four, New York three, Ken
lucky, Montana, Delaware, Virginia,
Ohio, Maryland, Mississippi, each two;
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ind
ana, Nevada and Arizona, each one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
ffossse.

A bill passed spproprlating see 900 for
the transportation Of coin and bullion and
$4,000 for miscellaneous expenses Of the
House.
cns-ion had subsidized. Chalmers rising 70 q.
priviledged question. said that he under
stood the remarks made by the gentleman
from Wisconsin were directly 4, him.
The speaker informed aim that tina; WIGS
not question of privilege, bat in due course
Of time he would have an oppo tcniiy OF re-
plying.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

yourself, SAID he, and L needn't tell ye
to be good mother to the Children
says he, 'for well we know there are
none All, poor John. VIII We have
another cup OF tay, Mr.. Costello4"
at must have been very hard on ye,"
said Mr.. Costello "Tbank ye, ma'am,
70 more
at was hard said Mrs Culnmis-
key, "but time will tell | must cast
about me for my own Twin aud so /
got intiil this place, and here J an to-
day"
"Ahr sad NJ. Costello, "a the rose
from the table ani seated themselves
before the fire, "and here We are both Of
US this evenin'.'
"A, 50 mind We Oft him, do Il'
asked Mr.. Costello, afte-a pause, during
which be- had gazed contemplatively into
the fire.
THAT ye do answered the widow:
aye favor him greatly; dark ocn elected,
and the same pleasant smile"
"Now with me sittin hero and YOU
sittin' there feminist Inc, We might al
most think We We're marrit again said
Costello insinuatingly.
"Ah. 60 away now for ts.@e that We
are exclaimed the widow, myssiuy her
clean apron hy rolling the corners Of it.
81 tlisremcmber what it was he said
about sceir' any man YOU liked betther
nor him, sad Mr.. Costello, moving his
chair 4 httic nearer to that Of the
widow.
He said, said he. answered The wild
ow, smoothing her apron over her knees
with her plump white hands "'Nora,'
said he, Il any time You see any man
We like betther nor me, marry hun, says
he"
did he say anything abott any wan.
W liked as good as hint asked kr. Cos
tclo
Il don't mind that he did, answered
the widow. r,hectivcly. folding her hands
III her iaT.
II suppose he left that 20 yerself,
pursued Mr.. Costello
Faith an don't know thu, answer
ed Mrs. Cummiskcy.
$40 We think We Ike MO IS well rs
We did him" said Mr. Costello, larsua-
sively, leaning forward to look into the
widows eyes, which were cast down.
".th. go away now for = ,a2e,' cx-
claimed the widow, Strengthening herself
and playfully slapping Costello on the
face
He moved his chair still -.eare- and
moved his arm around her w,.s.
"Niver you think I'm tick Iesome, Mr.
Costello said the widow. locking boldly
at him.
Tell me- he insisted, "d,s &c like
me rs well as yc did hint
l--I-most most aisreme,nbar
now how much l liked him." answered
the widow, naturally embarrassed at
such question.
"Well them asked Mr. Costello, cn-
forcing his questions by gentle squeeSer
OF the widows round waist, 10 ye ike
me well cnough as meselfs'
Hear the man + exclaimed Mrs.
Cummiskey, dcrisively "do Ike him
we'll enough as himseHI'
"Ah, now, don't b. hr.aASin' me
heart" pleaded Mr. Costello Answer
me this question, Mrs Cuwmiskey, is
your heart tender toward me;'
at is" whispered the wido, land
there, now We have it
''Glory be to God = exclaimed the
happy lovor,as he drew the not unwilling
widow to his bosom
A few minutes after Mrs. CInmiskey
looked up, and as she smoothca her hair.
said But James, you haven't told
me yet how you like yer tay."
"Ah, Nora, me jewel, answered Mr..
Costello, "thc taste of that first kiss
would take away the taste Q. IL the tay
that ever was brcwed.'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
Senate.

NAskIN3I0N, Jan. Y.
Garland from the committee on public
lands. submitted minority report on the
claim Of McGarrahap together with IL bill
placing oil claimants 10 the Panoche Grande
in California in the court o: claims with the
right Of appeal 10 the supreme court; laid on
the table. the bill and repor, 10 be printed
The House bill reported from the commit
tee on finance yesterday To facilitate the re-
funding OF the national debt was passed
unanimously.
Edmunds moved to take up his resolution
declaring valid the 18th. l4th and 10Th
amendments.
1t was rejected by the Senate AMI consider
alton Of the naval appropriation bill was re-
suined, Blaine speaking il favor Of his
amendment Of yesterday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

Then, said Chalmers will bide my timo.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of resolutions in honor of the memo
ry of the late Beverly d. Douglas, represen-
tative from Virginia. Eulogies were pro-
nouneed by several members. Resolutions
adopted and the House adjourned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

1t is pleasant to believe that angels
have wings. Had those old painters SO
willed, all Of MS would to-day be belicv
ing that angels wore buffalo orerccats
aud No. 10 over-shoes
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

II is in tie polir res ms and IN gam
bl ,g houses tina; you tan always hndiee
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30


In committee OF tie whole on che hiE 20
apply proceeds of public lands 10 popular
education.
Foye wanted TO amend to secure benefits
of act to colored children il the South.
Goode would consent If it did not es,at-
lish colorsj schools.
Monroe explained that each State. before
money could be drawn, was to file With the
secretary Of treasury the law of such State
accepting provisions of the act and providing
that the fund should be applied to free edu-
cation of all children.
Townsend of New York said it passed pa
tience to thus see loyal States thimble rugged
out of their interest in public lands.
Amendments were proposed and not acted
on when committee rose.
Hewitt reported army appropriation hill
and would call it up after pos: office appro-
priation was disposed of.
Cox, of New York introduced a bill 10 reg
ulate commerce between United States and
Canada and for reciprocal navigation.
Cox also reported bill to take the federal
census. Ryan from same committee made
minority report.
YwFNING SESSION.
Neddell, chairman Of the committee ON
post offices and post roads explained the
bill for classification Of mail matter, 1t de.
vides the mail matter into four classes: LIST,
written matter; 2d, periodical publications
ander registration; Sd. miscellaneous printed
matter: 4th, merchandise. II makes the rate
of postage uniform on all periodicals. wbeth-
er daily, weekly. monthly or quarterly. The
bill WAS satisfactory to the publishers Of the
country
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30
senate.

WASHINGTON J2n. %.
Morrill,. FROM special committees, reported
caucus bill and will call il up Tuesday.
Burnside reported in favor of $3.50, 600 as
permanent fund for education OF the blind.
Consular and diplomatic appropriations
passed rs agreed to by conference commit
tees. Amount S1,0s9.S
After executive session, Senate adjourned
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

Potter called up his resolution relating to
investigation of cipher dispatches; said he
was instructed to offer the resolution; pro-
ceeded to answer the charge that he was OPP
posed to such investigation made by Mr.
Conger of Michigan. He denied that he be-
came chairman Of this committee though a
bargain with Governor Tilden, or anyone
else, did not know that he was to be such
chairman and had no understanding relative
thereto.
Butler said Congress had no jurisdiction
over private correspond. nee and offered the
resolution. Hale favored it-wanted full
investigation Of all such charges as also did
Conger. The resolution passed-yeas, 1873,
nays, 100.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-30

WARRINGTON, Jan. 81.
Senate committee on finance reported
without amendment the bill passed by the
House to facilitate refundirg of the national
debt.
Chaffee introduced resolution directing
cancellation of one and two dollar notes.
Senate bill providing that all trust money
held for Indian tribes should be deposited in
the Z. S. treasury and draw five per cent.
interest was discussed but not decided.
Naval appropriation bill was laid aside
until Blaine should offer amendments rela-
tive to force needed and system Of promo
ton to be adopted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-08
Why u OF Explain.

Did it ever occur to the republican edi-
tors who now proclaim so vociferously
against political riders on appropriation
bills, that when the Kansas matter was
the topic of dispute. they then considered
it perfectly legitimatc2 Was it revOlu-
tionary then2 If it was not, is it revolu
tionary now? As yet there has not been
q single attempt to show how, it was right
10 the Kansas matter but wrong now.
Will some enthusiastic republican please
explain? The argument must be ingen
uous it is true, bat still the usual practice
of the average republican editor, in lying it
through, can be resorted to, and the SIMS
larity between the two questions sufficient
ly misstated to cram down the Threats OF
the gullible readers of republican organs.
Of course we do not mean the Union, for
nobody would accuse either of the editors
of that paper with possessing an idea not
already disseminated through the New
York Tribune, Graphic, or Philadadelphia
Times. As nothing has yet appeared in
the Union to explain the republican theory
that one is right and the other wrong. it is
perfectly safe to announce that the other
three papers have as yet remained silent
Should they essay to solve the problem
the readers of the Union will be apprised
by copies of the articles set double leadeC
as original 18th street editorial matter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-08
The Euelpis.

OSBORN, July s. 1879.
To'the Editor Of the Argus
The intense heat, busy season, and even
the Fourth fail to keep the persevering
Eueipians at home.
The audience was large and judging
from the hearty applause and earnest
attention, they were we'll pleased with the
evening" entertainment The programme
executed was as follows:
Music, Miss BERTHE Beal.
Discussion,
ResoEUed, That corporal punishment
should be abolished" Affirmative, Grant
Osborn; negative, Sherman Searle.
Debate,
Reso1ved. That The Indians have re.
eeiVed more i'll treatment from the hands
of the white man than the negro"
Regular debaters in the affirmative,
Fan Eie Smell and Mat McEniry; negative,
f, Osborn and p Lllis. The affirmative
was assisted by Messrs E. Joslin, j Reiter
and r. Whiteside; negative, Mrs. Il. Jos
lin, L. w. Beal and f. E Crompton.
The discussion was long and very inter
esting. The decision was In favor of the
affirmative.
The question for next week will be.
RESOLVED, That the resumption of '79'is
failure, Con. Sec.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-08
City Council.

The city council met in regular session
last evening, with Mayor Reynolds in the
chair. Petitions were read and acted up
Oh. as follows:
Bailey Davenport, to refund sidewalk
assessment, Judgment on which was OBJ
tanned in error. Referred to the finance
committee with power to act.
James Johnston, chief engineer, to have
the Third ward hose house repaired.
Granted.
II. G. Heitahrends and others, to lay
out a road near the fair grounds, Refer
ed to the street and alley committee.
w. E. Brooks and others, for naptha
lamps on Moline avenue, Referred to the
fire and water committee with power to
act.
He. Blackburn, for permission to erect
frame building on lot l, block 3. Granted
| Superintendent Dana for an extension Of
side track privileges to the st. Louis, Rock
Island & Chicago railroad for one year
Granted.
it was resolved to ask bids for 100000
brick for the Fifth avenue sewer.
The mayor nominated Calvin Truesdale
G. Tegeler and Alex Steel, members o
the library board, who were confirmed.
The Street and Alley Committee recon-
mended the use of ciuders in place 0
gravel if they can be had cheaper. LaiC
oyer for future reference.
| Riilc uora road and aIloued az follows
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-08
ueath's WORK.

AS was stated in last evenings ARGUS,
Ol0ff, Peterson, the man whom G. Head
kicked some time ago, died at the poor
farm. Coroner Morris empanelled jury
and went to the farm, but after viewing
the remains, concluded to adjourn the in
quest until 10 o'clock this morning at
which time it began in Moline. Witnesses
we're examined bat at the time Of going to
press the VERDICT Of the jury was not Ie-
oeived.
G. 6. Brown, sen Of Brown the Dachin-
ist, formerly in the employ Of Williams,
| White Il Co, vas accidentally drowned in
Rock River yesterday. Coroner Morris
was on his way to Moline with the Oloff
Peterson iary @. the time, aud proceeded
to the scene where 40 inquest vas held
and verdict rendered in accordance with
the facts. Young Brown was on his way
to do some errand for his mother at the
time, and when near where he was ostop
concluded to 60 to Rock River and take 6
bath. He got in beyond his depth. tool
the cramps and was drowned before assist
a2ce could be rendered. Two boys WHIT
were With him, named Barlow and
Williams warned him not to go in thu
water, but he was determined to do so
With above sad result. His funeral occur
Tomorrow from his fathers residence OF
the Moline Bluff, Stewartville.
Sudden changes OF temperature Away
induce physical discomfort under various
: manifestations, but generally colds. DR.
? Bulls Baltimore Pills quickly rid the sys
TEN Of the bad effects resulting from thes,
changes. Price only % cents.