davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11

BLOOD AND SKIN HUM0RS.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES for the Treatment of Blood
and Skin and Scalp Humors. When of Scrofulous,
Caneerous, or Syphilitic origin, the CUTIcURA Re
at the same time Ulcers Sores or other Extet
fections then the CUTIcuRA assisted by the CUTIcU-
SOAR, must be used externally II the dlsease Is
be the CUTICURA, with the CUTICURA SOAP, and
such use of the REsoLvENT as is suggested by the
following conditions In all Skin and Sea Diseases,
when the skin is hot and dry, the blood feverish,
the liver torpid, the bowels constipated, or when
the virus of Scrofula poison of Mercury is known
to Turk in the system or when the Constitution has
been shattered by Malarial and Ant.Periodc Fevers
and Deblitating Diseases, always take the REsoL-
VENT while using the CUTICURA. A cure thus made
will ha nermanent and satisfactory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
HALLOWELL..

MONDAY, Nov. 10.
The weather for the past few days has
been as balmy as summer itself
Mrs. Towns, a lady living at the lower
end of Water street, died Monday morning.
Mrs. Charles Wells and family have re-
turned from Germany, where they have
been spending few years, and hereafter
will make this city their home.
Do not forget Pinafore on the 18th.
Mr. l.. p. Henderson, who fell last week
and was quite seriously injured, is again
about the streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
ECZEMA RODENT.
The Cuticura Remedies succeed where n
Consultation Of Physicians fails.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemea,-I have
suffered over thirteen syears with skin disease in
my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation de-
priving me of rest and attention to business.
| sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also
use of sulphur baths without permanent cure.
Last May physician called my, disease Eczema
Rodent,-spots appeared on my hands, head ana
face, eyes became much infamed and granulated,
causing at length impaired sight.
Internal and external remedies were prescribed by
a leading physician for six months was then intro-
duced to another, and consultation OF several
leading physicians was had, wheu a definite plan
After following advice for four months without
any permanent cure, bought two bottles OF CUTI,
CURA REsoLvENT, two boxes of CUTICURA, and
some soar, and can testify with great pleasure to
the effect they have had iu my case in eight days
being nearly cured.
The physicians pronounced my case the most ag-
gravated one that has come under their expert
ence and practice.
recommend and highly indorse the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES Yours truly,
+, Ii. DRAKE,
agent for Harper Bros Publications.
CLIFFORD ST. AND WOODWARD AVE,
DETROIT MICH, Jan. "a, 1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

BOSTON e. MAINE RAILROAD.
wgNTEE: ADVANCEMENT.
-. On and after Monday, Oct.
e :s.5,.sasviil LEAVE PORTLAND
Ss---EOR BOSTON at $40 a. M,
LOO, $50 p. M, arriving at Boston at 130, $50,
500 p. m. Returning, leave Boston at $50 a. M,
1890, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1910,
500, 500 p. m.
For Scarborough Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, aaco, Biddeford, and
Kennebunk at $40 a. M, LOO, $780, o.4o
For wells, No. Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Great Fails, Rochester, Pennington,
N. H., Dover, New Market, Exeter,
Lowell at S.45 a. M, 100. $50 p. m.
For Alton Bay at $40 a M, $50 p. M
For Manchester and Concord via Lawrence)
at $40 a. M; via New Market Junction) at
$50 D.
Morning Train leaves Kennebunk for Portland at
7.1O, arrives at Portland at S.07.
The 1 90 p. m. Trains connect with Sound Lime
Steamers for New York.
The $50 p. m. trains make connections with
New York all rail.
Through Tickets TO all Points South and
West mt lowest rates.
Trains on Boston s. Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland It Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais, ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland & Ogdensbnrg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of We. L.. Will Jams, Ticket
Agent, Boston g. Maine Depot, and at Aliens
Union Ticket Office, % Exchange St.
JAS. 4. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
Portland and Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. II.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
- On and after Monday, Get. s3,
Esss as.ssss1 $40, Passenger Trains viii leave
ff--s-Tz@@f1.asesrand Erunk Depot, Port
'-sz-A-'---'- land, for Worcester at 1920 N.
ns. and 90 p. r,,. Leave Preble st. Station at
y.:SO IA. m. and HIS p. na., arriving at Wor-
cester at 2.15 p. N. and 7.30 p. N. Returning,
leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.30 a. M and
IL 10 M, arriving at Portland at LILO p. M and
600 p.
Yer Clinton, Aver yunc., FifchbHrg,
Nashua, howell, WindEaEa, and EP-
pin. at 1870 u. and 4 90 u.
For Manchester, Concord and points X orth, at
100 p. El.
For u rochester, SpringvaIe, Alfred, sncO
Esiyer. Gorfiaisi, Saccarappa, ANA a isln-
berland Mills. Leave Grand Trunk Depot
at 1920 "a. M. and 400 p. m; leave Preble
St. Station at $50 "a. nl., l.lJ p. M, and
mixed at 6.40 p. En. Returning leave Rcch-
ester at (nixed) $40 a.. M. .O5 a. M, and
$40 p. m; arriving at Portland (mixedD $50 a.
M, LIZ p. IN. and 600 p. m
The LOO ID. train from Portland connects at
Aver June with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
via Spring seld, also with N. ". 81 N. IL. Il.
r.. ('Steamer Maryland Route0 for Eshiindel-
phin, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Boston & Albany Es. IL. for
the West.
Close connections made at NestbFook June
ton with through trains of Me. Central X. r., and
at Grand Trunk Depot, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk II. II.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Depot offices and at Rollins Adams, No. ~ Ex-
change Street.
oc11dtf j. NJ. LUNT. SuDt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
MAINE CITIES.
lettings bv Press Correspondents
BATH

On the Wing-Amusements-P Items
The Crusade-Municipal Court Re-
mountaineering Domestic Episodes
Commercial-Gossip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11

Do not trife with cough, cold or affection
of the throat, lungs or bronchial tubes. DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is positive cure and pre-
vents consumption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
MRS S. f. WHIPPLE.
DEC ,rIrR MICH Nov. IL 1878.

CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA REsoLvENT and CUTIcURA
SOAP are prepared by WEEKS POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Washington Street, and are for
sale by all Druggists. Price of CUTlCURA, small
boxes 80 cents; large boxes, containing two and
VENT, 81 per bottle; CUTIcURA SOAP 25 cents; by
mail, 80 cents; three cakes, rs cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
SALT RHEUM
On Face, Head, and Parts of Body. Eaead
covered with = cabs and Sores.

Messrs. WEEKS g. PoTTER,-I commenced to use
your CUTICURA last July. Have only used one large
and one small box, and one bottle of the RFsoL-
VENT. My face and head and some parts OF my
body W re almost raw. My head was covered with
scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful.
| had tried everything had heard of in the East
and West. My case considered a very bad one.
One very sklful physician said he would rather not
treat it and some of them think l am only
cured temporarily. I think not, for have not a
particle of Salt Kheum about me, and my case is
considered wonderful. My has been the means
of selling great many OF your CuTIcuRA RENE
DIES in this part of tie country.
Respectfully yours,
MRS S. f.. WHIPPLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
Trains Leave Portland


2 n. nm. Daily except Mondays Night Express
from Bangor for Saco, Bddeford, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn and Boston, special
Pullman Sleeping Car will be ready for occupancy
in Portland at p. and will be attached to this
train. Passengers have full nights rest and ar
rive in Boston at $50 am in season for all morn
ing trains South and West.
S.4J IA. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, arriving at 1.30 y.
4 D. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train with
Pullman Parlor Car for Saco, Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at 5. 80 pm. in season for Sound and Rail
connections South and West
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.3O a. m. 80 and p. M, arriving at 1910,
and IL p
Through tickets to all points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, and at Aliens Union Passenger Of
fice % Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Tickets for Seats End
Berths sold at Depot Ticket Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JOHN HORNBY, Master Transportation.
oo1o diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
WANTS.
TAINTED.

A SITUATION by a middle aged lady as house
"A keeper. Address, II. N, AZ Mnuioy ST.,
no1Od3t* Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
10 Let.

MOUSE and Stable situated on Ocean ST., Wood
H ford's Inquire of j. Ii. READ, Ocean ST.
oc21 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
Office to Let,

THNHE Offices in Merchants Bank Building vacated
Il by National Traders Bank. Fire proof vault,
and heated by steam. seSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11

rElHE Office, Qarge front room with front private
Il office second flight now occupied by the under
signed at No. Exchange st. Central, convenient
and light Terms Reasonable. B. BARNES, Jr.
an2S If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-11
WANTED.
w saHaGed.

TENWO Experienced Dry Goods Statesmen, and 10
IL Experienced Cloak Makers. at
oct2sdtf STUDLEY'S, 253 Middle Street
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30
Russians Revolving.

1t has been but few days since a
public attempt was made to asssssinate
the Gar of Russia. and since then, a
spirit of revolution has been wrought
all over the empire. Emperor Alex
nnder has divided the country up into
military districts, ordered the police
increased, ordered several new prisons
built, and is having every one under
the slightest suspicion arrested and
thrown in prison. Not being able to
get a police force to suit him at home,
he has sought for policemen in Paris,
France. House after house Is
searched, and every one arrested
whose passport is irregular. The
Russian army will be increased $50
battalions. Notwithstanding all this,
an uprising or revolt is still imminent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

Representative Lowe, of Alabama,
and Senator Logan, of Illinois, have
had little "unpleasantness." A
Boston paper published an interview,
which il claimed was had by one of its
reporters with Congressman Lowe, to
the effect that Lowe said that he
fought on the Confederate side in the
late war with three regiments of troops
raised in Illinois, and that persons in
the regiments assured him that John
A. Logan raised these regiments.
Logan published n card denying the
statement and pronouncing it mali.
ciously false. Lowe demands re-
traction. and in the event it is not
made. it is thought he will challenge
Logan for a duel. Logan refused to
receive letter from Lowe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

THE army bill passed the Senate
Last Friday, just as it came from the
House, by a vote of Al to 80, all the
amendments having been voted down.
The following is the sixth section of
tie bill:
"No military or naval officer or
other persons engaged in the civil,
military or naval service of the
United States shall order, bring or
have under his authority or control
any troops or armed men at the place
where any general or special election
is held in any State, unless it be neces-
sary TO repel armed enemies of the
United States. Provided that nothing
contained in this section as now amend
ell shall be held to abridge or effect
the duties or power Of the President
of the United States under section D..
297 of the Revised Statutes, enacted
under and TO enable the United States
to comply with section 4. article 4, Of
the Constitution of the United States,
on the application of the Legislature
or Executive, as provided for in said
section"
1t is generally believed that thu
President will veto the bill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

Not very far in the shadowy past,
two young gents in the Ceralvo neigh
borhood, embarked in the tea trade.
The tea business seemed to them the
swiftest and surest highway TO wealth
and opulence, and everything else
grand and great. They dreamed OF
stacks of tea on the Steamer Bowling
Green higher than the pilot-house.
They dreamed of purchasing the lease
of Green River from the G.. IL b. X.
Navigation Company for the transpor-
tation of tea. They contemplated
renting, or buying, this whole voting
precinct, to cover it over with slate
roof for a great teary. In fancy they
wove, or built, or in some way erected
magnificent palaces for their homes,
and filed them with everything beau-
tiful and grand, even to an angel of
wife for each, and prattling cherubs,
every one of whose names should COM
mence with L. Then, around the
palaces there were to be pleasant
drives and graveled walks, bordered
with the thick foliage of the fragrant
tea plant, This last not so much as
a matter of beauty, but rather as a
reminder of the source of all this
wealth and grandeur.
1t was circular that did it. The
Great Loose-Skinned-F Forty -horse-pow-
er-Homoepathic-New York-Canton--
Tea Company proposed, for $40, cash
in adrqlce, to send enough of the newly
discovered octave Wiling whang tea,
to make fortune out of. They bit.
AS we do not want to give them free
advertisement, we will tell no names.
We will call them Jim and Charley,
Just for convenience.
Jim and Charley went partners anu
sent $500 apiece, and in due time the
tea arrived by express at Rockport
They were in hurry TO commence
peddling. and promptly paid more
express charges TO get it out OF the
express office, and started home witt
the young fortune. Their impatiencC
compelled them to open the package :
short distance from the express office.
Then and there occurred one of the
saddest scenes that ever came to til,
lot of these two fortune hunters. Oul
inclinations prompt us to draw val
over the tragic ending of their hope
and aspirations but we are "i in foI
it, and must tell it all. The package
contained dried leaves, very large and
very unlike anything that ever passet
for tea in this country. They did no
look like tea-did'nt smell like tea
and when Jim and Charlie tasted
they swore it was not tea. After ;
brief consultation, they decided t.
have a funeral, without coroner o
Jury. They buried the package down
down in the damp earth, and then, il
great agony of soul, they claspec
hands across the newly made grave
and swore each other to eterna
secrecy. They wendell their wa
homeward, wiser but sadder than be
fore. They planted no flowers on tina
lonely grave; neither did they spenC
any more money for Wiling whang tea
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

Rev. j. A. Shackleford, who re-
Gently removed from Mclean county,
Ky, to Texas, is now settled at
Breckenridge, Stephens county. He
writes: This is new field here, be-
ing settled up rapidly from the older
States, and / hope TO be able tn give
all my time to the ministry, which !
could not do where | was. / came to
do hard work. The church here is
pastsrless, but l am informed will
make call at their next meeting.
will write you something about the
field ms soon as l become sufficiently
acquainted"
Give us occasionally short news,
letter Bro. S.-(Western Recorder
Rev. Mr.. Shackelford, is a native
of Mclean and was for time residen
of this county, where he married |
few years since to Miss Austin, daugh
fer Of A. ]. Austin, Beaver Dam
We wish him and his estimable wifi
a pleasant home, prosperity and hap
niness in tie Lone Sian State;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

A VERY large slice of the Republic
can vote of the State, is composed of
colored men, and many of them are
intelligent, good citizens, and yet not
a single one of that race has been NOM
mated or elected TO Office. They are,
70 far as holding Office is concerned,
wholly ignored by the white Repub-
licans, but are always expected to vote
solid for their white allies. 1t seems
that it's time for the white Republi-
cans to take the buzzard and let the
darkey have the turkey awhile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30
JUDGE ELLIOTT'S SUCCESSOR.
Hon J. F. Hargis Nominated on the
Seventy-flfth Ballot.

The Democratic Appellate Conven-
ton met at Owingsville, Bath county,
last Thursday, to nominate a candi-
date to fill the vacancy caused by the
assassination of Judge j. NJ. Elliott.
After three days hard work, and sew
enty-fve ballots, the mantle fell upon
the shoulders of Judge j. F. Hargis.
Judge Hargis was at one time, the law
partner of Judge Elliott, and if FL
lott had been empowered to choose his
successor, there is not a doubt but
Hareis would have been selected.
There were eleven contestants for the
nomination. Hon. Richard Reid was
the next foremost man, the 18th bal
lot standing. Hargis 1877, Reid 1853.
AsKETCH OF JUDGE HARGIs' LIFE.
Judge Thomas Frazier Hargis, who
is to succeed Judge Elliott, is a son of
John and Elizabeth (Weddington)
Hargis. He was born June "a, 1912,
at jackson, Breathitt county, Ky.
He was raised on farm, and was ed
ucated in the private schools of the
country. During the fall and winter
of 1860 he studied law, while looking
after his fathers mercantile interests
at Morehead. In August, 1861, he
enlisted as a private in Company II,
Fifth Kentucky Confederate infantry,
under Col. John S. Williams. He
served with the regiment until its time
expired. After the battle of Prince
ton, West Virginia, in May, 1862, he
was promoted to brevet Second Lieu
tenant, for gallant conduct in action,
as leader of the skirmish line. In
October, 1862, he enlisted in Col.
Jack Mays Tenth Kentucky Confed-
crate cavalry, as a member of Compa-
ny K; remained associated with the
regiment until the close of the war.
Immediately after returning to his
fathers, at Morehead, he resumed the
study of Che law, and was admitted to
the bar in the spring of 1866, and en-
tered into practice in Rowan county
in connection with Judge John Nj.
Elliott. In the fall of 1868 he 10
Gated at Carlisle, Nicholas county,
where he has since remained, active
ly engaged in the profession. In 1868
he was elected County Judge o.
Nicholas county; reelected in 1870
without opposition resigned in 1871
and was elected to the State Senate
and served until 1875. During hi
entire term he served OH the Judicia
ny Committee. From 1870 to 1877
he was Master Commissioner of Nicho
las county. He is a Democrat. Re
ligiously, he is associated with th
Christian Church. Captain Hargi
was married june %. 1869, to Mis-
Lucy s. Norvell. of Nicholas county
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30
A Statements from One who Made Oh
OervatlOms.
Lexington (K,) Transcript


The people OF Kansas are getting arr
harmed over the recent heavy immigra>
ton of negroes to their State. About
four years ago we were in the western por-
ton OF Kansas, and saw the first black
wave that reached the locality. 1t was
com posed of Tennessee darkies, many OF
them entirely destitute, and who had bare
" enough money to pay their railroad
fare to the New Eldorsdo. The whole
matter OF negro immigration to Kansas
was gotten up by land agents. and for the
enriching Of their purses. Brown, who
is land agent, and gets SIG fees for To-
eating each head ofs family or a home
stead, sends an agent down South to stir
up the negroes. and induce them to inn
migrate to his particular locality
When they arrive Brown takes them in
charge, locates each one, and il there are
one hundred families. which is often the
case, he gets just 81 900 in cash. Aitel
lie gets the money he has no sympathy
TOR the poor negro. but gives him thu
shake. This is the mode OF operation by
the land agents. as observed by us. anC
we call the attention Of the colored peo'
ple TO these facts. We have ssen thes,
things with our own eyes, and know
,hem to he true.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

We we're honored with visit from
Judge James Stuart, last Saturday.
He was on his way to Litch6eld to
hold court. The Judge is looking
really splendid. He says he has been
trying to decline the nomination Of
the National Greenback State conven-
ton, for Governor, but the official or
gan of the party in this State will not
let him. The Judge says he cannot
agree to run on any platform, for he
would fall off in less than "a hours.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

TOMORROW is the day set apart for
the State Democratic convention,
Which will be held in Louisville. We
will have floating from our masthead
next week the names of Blackburn,
Cantrill, Hardin, Hewitt, Tate, and
probably Maresm and Henderson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-04-30

THE Evening News and Evening
Post, of Louisville, have consolidated,
and goes under the name of Evening
Post and News. Col. Baber retires,
but "Polky Jonsing' holds n position
on the twin sheet. Well we are glad
of that, for Polk is a good fellow.