davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

The Vote fox. Land Appraiscrs. 4
Attorney General Pillars has made
the following reply with regard to the
manner of voting for Res' Estate
Assessors
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
Cured! CuredI Cured!. Cured !

w. d. WOODs, 4S Broadway, N. Y, Cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
Ed, HAsLErT. $50 Broadway, NY ~ y'rsCatarrh.
q. L-DRusR. - broadway, N.Y., les,n catarrh.
s. BKNEDIcT, Dr., Jeweier. 697 Broadway. N. T.,
Qady friend). cured Of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mrs. EAHA C.. HowEs, 50 W. Washington
Square, MI, cured OF 80 years Chrpnic
REV. Gro A. REFS. 100 Jay St.. Brooklyn. 1T
restored me to my ministerial lsbors.''
Rev. .CHAs, j. JONES, New Brighton, S. I.
go "W0rth ten times the cost. - &
REV ALEX. FREEs, Cairo, NY SIT has worked
,as wonders in six cases in my parish-"
L. r. NEWMAN, 8O5 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, cured
Of years Chronic Catarrh.t sff;l aT-'H
MRs. J. SwARrz. JR., 200 Warren ST., Jersey
City, cured of is years Chronic Catafrh.
SC. &c. - SC. &C. sc.
A real cure for this terrible malady. is
the most important discovery for the relief of
human suffering. since vaccination. Wei
De Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all
Druggists. or delivsreA by D. B. DKwKr
& Co.. rs Dey ST., N. Z. for o1.SO . package.
To Clubs. six packages for t7.5O. DIR.
Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proof. is
Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
= 6 =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
at arrhaI
P0 SO n

Wei Ds Nsyer's Txeatise ON Ca.
taExA, explains the followins important facts:
1. That CataxxAa1 Colda become .
poisonous an1sotae1, at Arst local, and
finally yooAstitutiona1.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infection
il beyond the reach of moro local
- remedies. - 49,
IlTAak aApuritaes in the nostrils. are
ne5es11fnS 66aAe1S1 into the sto1EAeh
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison
ing the Digestive. Respiratory and Genito-
:. urinary organs.
That CaAaxrha1 yir1s follows the
mucous membrane and causes Uoa1hess,
Dyspepsia, 0hfenie Diarrhoea, BroAchitis,
Leucorrh@a. and Consumption. ;.
5. That Smokes. Douchss, InhAlations,
and Insoluble Snufs. cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from the or
gans named. -, -
6. That an antidote for. CatarFhs must
possess an inocu1ative affinity for, and the
quality of being absorbed by, the p9rulent
mucous wherever located. III
Based upon these plain theories,
DR.. Wei De Meyer's CetarrA Cure
has proved to be infalhble. It not only re-
, Hevss; ii cures Catarfh. At any stage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

Advertisements not exceeding i've lines will
b Inserted In this column for s cents. Each
additio1al line, i've cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

uvns.uerabie timber. ifvf6r water and orcSer,s
good fences. and fair hilldinR Rsi It Is slesirlY
70 sell 44e ptolerty. and easy. terms viii be
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09

HOTSWOLD BUCKS-I have q number Of
~ first class C1swold Bucks which offer for
sale. Call ON J. d. CHI PIN. one mile north OF
Aantua Station. 1ws
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-10-09
ATRAVENNA

We have the pleas
ure of announcing that
General THOl-As EW-
ING, the D. rocratic
Standard Bearer, will
address the people Of
Ravenna on rs.ss u.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
THE STORM.
Its Eject Upon Maine Shipping.

The storm of Monday afternoon caused the
"L'je Houghton" owned by j. s. Winslow s.
Co.. of this city, to lose an anchor and her
captain spoke the Revenue Steamer Dallas,
Capt. Hodsdon, and asked Capt. Hodsdon to
tow his vessel to Portland A hawser was got
out and the Houghton taken in tow off Wood 8
Hole, but, the storm increasing the captain of
the Houghton though he would rather take
his chances at the Hole than at sea, SO the
hawser was cast off. The tug Warren went
to that place yesterday and towed the Houghton
into this harbor yesterday afternoon. Her
cargo had shifted.
The schooner Planter of Friendship, Maine,
left Portland for Boston Monday morning
with HOLSTERS. She took the gale and cot off
the Massachusetts, coast and drifted into the
midst of the breakers between Salvagss and
the msin land. She barely succeeded in making
port at Gloucester. Captain Thompson states
that about thirty coasters left Portland with
him and he fears that some of them will never
be heard from.
The Katahdin of Bangor, Capt. C9onbs,
left Portland at the same time with tie Planter
and went ashore near Winthrop Head. The
crew were saved. The vessel is full of water
and lies in bad position. She is 213 tons,
built in Bangor in 1864, and owned by the
Veseye, L. Bradford and others of that city.
The schooner Ida L. Ray, Capt. Harrington,
also went ashore on Winthrop Head. She was
altered little while ago from brig She is
157 tons burden, built at Harrington, and
owned by R. Adams & Co, Boston.
The steamer Forest City, Capt Donovan,
went through from Portland 10 good order,
reaching the city at seasonable hour yester
day morning.
Three schooners aud brig are lying partial.
ly or wholly wrecked off Ocean Spray and
Great Head, Winthrop, Mass. Two OF the vessels
are sunk on the bar at Great Head, aud will be
nearly high and dry at low tide. They are
about 300 feet from the Shore
The trains were not much delay ed except the
Grand Trunk train from Montreal which was
about an hour bshind tins A special car was
chartered at Lancaster by twenty-five people
and connected with the Montreal train at
Groveton Junction. There were 10 inches Of
snow at Lancaster.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
THE EsTELLA.
Particulars of Her Loss and Those Of
Some OF the Crew.

The following particulars have come to hand
Of the loss of the schooner Estella OF Hancock
in this State.
The Estella was so tons register, owned in
Hancock, and sailed on Dec. Is, 1878, Tor An
tiqua, from Yarmouth, N. S., loaded with a
general cargo. Her crew consisted Of Capt.
Hersey, James Henry Foster, mate, and MI.
Boyd, cook, with two seamen, one named Chas.
Crosman and the other Young, all OF Var
mouth, N. s.
On the 9Th January the vessel was struck by
very heavy CROSS sea, while lying TO- all but
one seaman at that time being in their berths.
The CROSS sea capsized the vessel. Inc seaman
Young was drowned in his berth. The others
got upon the vessels bottom and cut the lam
yards when the foremost broke, but the main
mast hung. On the same day Capt. Jersey
and the cook, Boyd, were washed OH snd
drowned. Later in the day the mainmast
worked out and the vessel then righted. The
mate and Crosman then got on decB, and OBJ
tanned salt fish and apples through the FORE
hatchwag, on which they lived until March
10, on which day in the latitude and longitude
of Cadiz, they were rescued by the Spanish
brigantine Dorotes, Capt. Garry, and carried
into Falmouth, England The survivors were
supplied with clothing, sent to the Ameri-
can Consulate at Liverpool. and every atten-
ton bestowed upon them by the officers and
crew of the Dorotea,
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Colby UniYeraifY.

Professor Warren, of Colby University, has
been confined to his house nearly three weeks
by painful Car buncle, but is now able to re-
sumo his duties. Some changes in the order
of studies have been rendered necessary by his
absence.
The Junior Glass enjoyed pleasant social
reception, given by President Robbins at his
residence last Wednesday evening. Their an
nual Public Defamation will occur at the Col
lege Chapel tonight, with music by the
Students choir. Twenty-four of the class are
in attendance.
The apparatus for the Gymnasium, presented
by an anony nous friend of the University, has
arrived and been put in order the past week.
The students have formed Gymnastic Associ-
alton, with revised By laws, and are enthusiasts
tic over the facilities now afforded for healthful
exercise and training
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
THE SUBSCRIPTION coNcE Rrs.
Persoral.

Charlie Collins and wife, and Mr.. Steele, are
stopping at the City Hotel. They will take
part in the drama of "North and South"
Mr. John A. Loriog has Just finished series
of five pictures representing "Ths Forest Pri.
meval," 'Tbe Houseless Acadian Farmers"
"rhe Bayou of Plaquemine," "Vesper," and
"The Sister of Mercy" illustrative of Longfel-
low g Evangeline. and placed them on exhlbi
ton at Hale's. We shall have more to say
about them hereafter.
An intelligent gentleman, who moved with
his family from New Portland to Tennessee six
years ago, where be has remained ever since,
writes to his friends in Maine that unless the
Republicans in Congress and the President
stand firm on the question now agitating the
country, it will be impossible for a Lorthern
man with Republican principles to live there
through another Presidential contest
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Drowned.

Monday night Mr.. John Kinnear. aged %,
who was employed as storekeeper in the engi-
neer's department of the steamship Viking, of
the Clyde Line, ard who had been ashore,
went down to the wharf to 60 aboard about
midnight In some way he slipped and fell
into the dock and before he could be rescued
fife was extinct. Deceased was a native of
Kincardy, Scotland. Mr.. Rich took the budy
and placed it in the receiving tomb yesterday
morning with funeral services which the chief
officers of the Viking and engineer department
attended.
Coroner j. S. Gould was called after the &C.
cident occurred, but on learning the facts con-
81 cred an INQUEST unnecessary
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

The winter term closed Tuesday. The next
term will commence Thursday, April 10. The
following Sophomores have been appointed to
enter the 'Smyth Scholarship examination:
E. A. Chsmbsrlin, f. A. Fisher, Westford,
Mass. w. e. Mason, No. Conway, N. H., F.
+. Smith, Augusta This scholarship, amount
ing to $500, is the interest of fund given in
memory of Prof. Smytb, and is awarded to
that member of the classical division of the
Sophomore class who sustains the highest rank
in mathematics for the three terms, Freshman
year, two terms Of the Sophomore year, with
this examination counted as sixth term.
On Monday evening occurred the Senior and
Junior exhibition in Lemont Hall. Owing to
the severe storm the audience was small. The
parts were well taken and showed that the
young men had devoted much thought to their
subjects. Chandler of Portland furnished the
music. The following Is the programme:
Music.
Salutatory Grafton in Latin,
James G. Tarbox of Phillips
Speech Of Caius Cassius-English version, from
Tacitus, *Ayres M. Edwards Of Bethel.
Henry W. Ring OF Portland.
Music.
The Southern Question,
Horace E. Henderson of Wiscasset.
Against Eschines-E English version from Demos
themes, *Franklin Gouldiug of Lewiston.
" Wv walter 6. Davis of Portland.
Music.
American Ideas, Frank s. Corey of Portland.
Napoleon's Fall-English version from Gervinus,
%William II. Chapman Of Bowdonham.
Communism in America,
Willard K. Page Of Houlton
Music.
Socialism, Joel P. Huston of Damariscotta
En1 do TN,rap
English version from fletcher,
*Ffank Winter of Bethel.
Puritanism, Geo. W. johnson of BluehIli.
*Juniors.
tExcusad
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1sl9-BoNNEY, j., PREsID-
ING.
TUEsDAY.-Tbe April term was opened this morn
ing with prayer by the Rev. Mr. nlsIey of Yarmouth
The traverse jury in attendance is as tollows
Foreman, N. p Roberts, Westbrook; Issac Cobb
Portland; VIM F. Cook, Casco; Thomas W. Given,
Brunswick; George W. Knight, Naples; James s.
Martin. Sebago; Brian T.. McDonough, Portland /;
Edward c. " brion, Deering; Richard II. Parker,
Portland; Seth l. Plummer, Cape Elizabeth; Charles
L. Robinson. Scarborough: True Warren, Pownal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P. Babccck, Portland !;
Cephas Wilson, Raymond.
The ease of VIM. A. Golden, administrator, against
the City Of Portland assigned for to-day, was an ae
ton to recover damages laid at $1,000 for personal
injuries sustained by Isabella NJ Golden, the plain
ts intestate, through defective condition of the
sidewalk on Cumberland street in December, 1877.
When the case called for trial the plaintiff be
came non suit.
W. A. Golden pro Sc. c. Hale for City.
Moses Stickney VS.. Charles o. Kilborne. Action to
$500, the price of two cows and horse sold
by the plaintiff 10 the defendant. Defense-payment
Tried to the court without Jury. Decision reserved
Chaplin Tor plaintiff.
n. S Little6eld for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Tbe following
transfers of real estate were recorded in this
county yesterday:
Standish-Jobn Mcdonald to John McDon-
aid, Jr, part of lots Nos. "a and 80, I'd division.
John A. Whitney to John N. Hooper, 1 acre
of land and buildings
Naples-Eliiah Varney to George W. Knight,
lot of land
Sebago-Chas. 81 Young to James s. Mar
tin, part of lot No. %.
Gray-Daniel A. Foster to Robert A. Allen,
part of lot No Ito. I'd division
Hartison-Wm. V. Carsley to Albion KIM
ball ct al, lot of land.
Freeport-James Fl. Banks to Elizabeth A.
johnson, lot of land
Elizabeth A. johnson to Smith johnson, lot
of land
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Bangor Express Train on the East.
ern Railroad DeraiIed at North Beverly
Yesterday Morning. No Loss of Life.

About ten minutes of six o'clock YESTERDAY
morning, as the Bangor Pullman express on
the Eastern Railroad was passing through
North Beverly at the rate of IS miles an hour.
the train being behind time, the forward por-
ton left the rails short distance west of the
passenger station, and the two locomotives two
express cars and mail and baggage car were
badly smashed. The train had been switched
on to the down track at Wenham to avoid a
heavy freight train between Weuham and
Beverly, bound to Boston, which was making
slow progress on account of the storm, and the
accident occurred at point where the points of
switch conferred. Exactly what caused the &C.
cident conld not be ascertained but it is supposed
that the sleet filled upthe frog at the switch,
which, free zing, derailed the pilot engine, No.
70, which in turn threw the second engine,
No. Is, and the forward cars from the track
The pilot engine was in charge of Engineer
Wiley, and almost in the twinkling of an eve it
was lying in ditch side Of the track, the ten
der Only resting upon the embankment. En-
gineer Wiley and his fireman, named Water
man, stuck by the engine and crawled from the
wreck unhurt save a bruise on the face of the
fireman. The second engine and express, mail
and baggage cars left the track and plowed
along the road bed in such manner as to tear
up the rails of both the in and out tracks, com.
pletely blocking up the road. The forward
trucks of the Pullman only left the rails and
none of the passengers in this or the following
cars were injured. A wrecking train was dis.
patched from Salem at eight o'clock and an
other from Boston little later. and by night
fall the road was cleared. Passengers east and
west by the morning trains were compelled to
disembark and walk around the wreck land the
mails and baggage were also transferred, not a
very agreeable thing to do in the face of stiff
north west gale. A portion of one of the freight
trans blocked consists Of several Car loads OIL
cattle whose condition excited the sympathy Of
the passengers, led as they we're to the cut.
ting wind.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

AT the Quarterly Conference of Chestnut ST..
Church last evening the following officers were
elected:
Coyle, r chard Cole, VIM. W. Carr, James
Noyes, a: NJ. Smith, Joseph A. Locke, R. II.
Turner, E. q. Patterson.
Estimating Committee-J. B. Dounel, Jo-
seph A. Locke, Richard Cole.
Missionary Committee-R. Ii. Turner, Geo.
L. Kmbsll, T. B. Clark.
Music Committee-A. M Smith, Henry
Honohton r. H Turner
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Brief JO,tings.

Beautiful morning yesterday cloudy in the
afternoon. Mercury 30 at sunrise, 40 at
noon, $50 at p. M; wind north.
The Sandy River Railroa corporators will
meet for organization April Stb, at Philips
The stock is all subscribed.
A water pipe at the foot of York treet burst
last nie hit and flooded the cellar of Dunphy's
block.
The annual business meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held to-
night at 7.30 o'clock.
The Allan Mail Steamer Polyuesian, from
Liverpool, arrived at Halifax Tuesday at 100
o'clock p. M, and Moravian from Halifax ar
rived out Sunday.
There was ten mile walking match at
Turner'S stable, Munjoy Hill, last night, be
tween two boys, Rsbipsou and Hurley, for 81
purse, and it was won by Hurley in three laps.
The stuffed fox in box in front of Goes hat
store on Middle ST., proved severe April joke
for many people yesterday, and also the walk
between ladies on Deering st.
The E,eanora has been hauled up to have a
new boiler pat in by the Portland Company.
The John Brooss, which has been laid up,
went on trial trip yesterday.
The Lewiston Journal says the last reform"
legislature, by careless phraseology of an act,
have apparently fixed the salary of the next
Governor at $4,000 instead Of $500 as they in.
tended.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Post Routes.

The Postmaster General is about to establish
the following post routes in Maine, in accord
ance with the post route bill passed by the last
Congress:
From Turner to East Turner, from Bowery
Beach, via Knightsville, to Portland, from
Caribou, via Woodland and Pelham, to Wash
burne. from Andover, via the southerly arm of
Richardson's Lake, to Upper Dam from Anson,
via Starks, to Vests Mills, lfrom Hartford to
Canton Village, from Kingman, via Macwahoe,
Silver Ridge, East Sherman and Crystal, to
Patten, from West Cumberland via North
Falmouth and West Falmouth, to Railroad
Station, from Caribou to East Perham, from
Starks to Industry, from East Boothbay to
South Bristol, from Ragneley to Lake Kenne-
bago, from Kingman, via MoWahoc, Silver
Ridge q nd Sherman Mills, to PstteD from East
ton, from Rowland to Passadumkesg.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

The first endowment policy containing a
provision by which, in case of discontinuance
after the third year, its value, as determined by
law, is to be used to continue its full amount in
force as simple life insurance, and, in case
such value is more than sufficient to pay for in
surance to the end of the original endowment
period, then the balance remaining is to be re-
turned IS an endowment payable in cash to
the party insured, was issued by the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Maine, in
the year 1871
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Eliot.

Eliot.
The following persons were elected town off,
GERS of Eliot, Monday:
Clerk-G. E. Ireland.
Selectmen, Assessors aud Overseers of the
Poor-S. E. Cole, j. L. jerks, M. Goodwin.
Treasurer-C. A. Shapeigh.
Collectors. Clark.
Agent and Constabe-J. NJ Raitt.
School Com mttee-G. w. Brown
Auditor-Robert Spinney. A. Jenkins.
q The Supervisor of Schools is Republican.
All the others are Democrats.
Lebanon.
At the town meeting in Lebanon, Monday,
the Republicans elected full board of town
officers by maiorities ranging from 208 to 30
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

FIRE INSURANCE is called to The
advertisement of Mr.. B. Barnes, Jr., the well
known Insurance Agent. who has been ap.
pointed agent of the Boston Underwriters
capital $1,2OOoOO aud assets $2,44O,622, and
the Peoples Insurance Company of New York,
capital 100000, assets $500, O4O-all large and
first-class companies. Mr.. Barnes has taken
the convenient, central and pleasant Office at
NO. Exchange street, tearly opposite the
Merchants Exchange and will personally at
tend to those desiring insurance with bis old.
time promptness and geniality.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

SIGNAL SERVICE acknowledgement Boyd.
in charge of the Portland station of the q. S.
Signal Service, furnishes the following report
for the month of March:
Monthly Mean Barometer 30.O7.
Monthly Mean Thermometer, 81 deg.
Monthly Mean Humidity, 70.
Highest Barometer. 80 76 on 1st.
Lowest Barometer 1892 on 31st.
Monthly range of barometer. 1874.
Highest temperature S. deg on 18th.
Lowest temper allure, 10 deg on LIST.
Monthly range of temperature, As.
Greatest daily range of temperature % on 9Th.
Mean maximum temperatures, Al.
Mean of minimum temperatures 27.
Mean daily range of temperature, IA.
Total rain fall or melted snow 4.42 inches.
Prevailing wind, N. W.
Total number of miles Travelled, 1913.
Maximum velocity of wind, SO miles per hour on
3lst North).
Number Of cloudy days, other than those on which
rain fell. 8.
Total number Of days which rain or snow fell 10.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
NORTH AND SOUTH.


We can assure our readers that the Grand
Army boys intend to give grand entertain
nent in their production Of the military drama
of North aad Sou tb, at City Hall tonight. The
play itself is called one of the best of its GLASS;
and with the talent of Mr.. Collps and Mr..
Steele to aid in giving it effect, the fine new
scenery by Richards, the excellent tableaux,
and the object for which the performances are
given, the house should b. crowded every
night. Last evening there was grand
rehearsal and Judging by that we see nu
reason why our citizens should not enjoy an
evening spent at City Hall during the present
week.
THE SUBSCRIPTION CoNCE RTs.
Remenyi, the great Hungarian violinist, can
only visit Portland on Tuesday evening, April
S;h. If subscriptions to the concerts come in
at Stockbridge's to-day in good numbers the
great violinist will appear in this city at
Rossini Hall at that time, otherwise the con-
certs must be given up.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Doesn't Believe in Schools.

The following is an exact copy of letter
sent to the Freeport collector of taxes by per.
son known to have voted not to raise money fol
the Free High School.
FREEPoRT, mar 31st. 1879.
Mr.. Banks Ser
lnaVe a6ill aginst the town and wheni carrie
itin twill Settle My tax Shah Bee up fore
Long. ---
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
IN unicipai Oours.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
TUEsDAY.-George Nickerson, Intoxication. Fined
So with costs. Paid.
Charles Dunphy. Intoxication. Fined So with
costs. Paid.
William Foden and John Smith. Intoyication.
Fined So each with costs, Paid.
Edward Sigurd. Intoxication. Fined So with
costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
Comment is unnecessary.

LECTURES ON CHURCH HIsToRY.-By spe-
cal request, the Rev. Asa Dalton will com.
mence a series of free lectures on Church
History. at the Congregational Chapel on st.
Lawrence street, on this Wednesday, evening.
The services will commence at 73O o'clock.
All are cordially invited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

The sunshine of many happy home has
been turned into dark despair by the death of
loved ones, caused by neglected colds. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has helped and saved in.
Vulnerable lives by its timely use.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02
CITY AND VICINITY.
lew ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Pratt's Astral Oil.
Ladies, Don't Forget-Carlton Kmball.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster.
To Let-D W. Nash.
Insurance B. Barnes, Jr.
GeDts-Charles Gusts & Co.
To Let-N. s. Gardiner.
Notice-Mooney q Means.
FOURTH PAGE.
Guns, RevOlvers, Caps-W. II. Smith & Son.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

APRON SALE.-Ths Parsonage Society of
Chestnut street church are to hold an apron
sale and cap festival at the vestry of their
church wednesday evening and Thursday af-
ternoon and evening There will be an art
gallery and refreshments.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-02

EVERYBODY KNOWS that so long as there is
proud flesh in sore or wound, it will not heal.
The obstacle is speedily removed and the flesh
reunited by HENRY's CARBoLIo SALvE, the
finest embodiment in existence of that SUI
preme purifier, carbolic acid. Its emmolient
Ingredients modify its pungent acid basis, go
that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies the
diseased parts. Sores and eruptioDs of all
kinds are cured by it. All druggists sell it.
Oxygeuated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
mh29 div