davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER

the PRESS will contain full MARKET REPORTS
and MARITIME NEWS. The growing Importance
of Portland distributing center for Maine and its
fast increasing wholesale trade make daily paper
at this point of special importance to every merchant
and business man in the State who proposes to keep
up with the times.
In a LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC WAY the
PRESS stands high and its general news and infor-
nation are abundant and accurate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
ALFRED
Alfred Honse, Il. III. Cooling, Proprietor:

Elm House, Court. st. w. q. 81 A. Eeung
PrOprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
AS Al P0LITICALI JOURNAL

the PRESS will be devoted as in the past to dis
eliminating support OF the Republican Party and
will stand through thick and thin for an honest and
stable currency and the equal rights of all citizens
throughout the length and breadth of the Republic
1t will always speak out for education good morals
and Just laws, believing that the safety OF the nation
depends upon these things.
The DAILY PRESS is offered 10 mail subscribers
postage paid-for 81 per year, So 80 for SIX months
or si75 for three months If paid strictly in Advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21

AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State St., M Whitehead
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
POETRY.
Skating.
A "Reminiscences

By HENRY TERRELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
TO LET

HVHE Store in Harrington Block now occupied by
4 Collins d Buxton. They will remove their
stock of music, and continue business at ID. Fl.
Young's, 266 Middle Street. de30dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
New Two story House for sale

HOUSE No. 8 Ellsworth street. 10 rooms, good
~ cellar and drainage. Lots Sx75 The most lib
eIal terms offered. viz: onethi1d cash. balance on
Term o. years at per cent. interest. Apply to G.
National Bank. mb1dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
TO LET.
Double Tenement HOUSE n lie
To Lei.

THE lower part Of the brick house, 1872 Congress
street, near the western terminus Of the horse
railroad. This house is supplied with gas, Sebago
water and furnace. JONAS W. CLARK.
febldtf 554s Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
MASONIC.
At Masonic RGIl, No. % Ezchange Street.
YORK RITE

At Masonic RGtl, No. 90 Erchanqe Street,
YORK RITE.
BLUE LoDGE-Ancient Landmark first Wednes-
day; Portland. second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Elizabeth o"p~
CHAPTERs-GreenleafR R. A. G., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon. b A. O., third Monday.
Monday.
CoMMANDERIEs OF x. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day; st. Adams, second Thursday; Blanquefort, Sd
Thursday.
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May;
Grand Council Wednesday D. M; Grant Com.
mandery, Wednesday evening.
Masonic RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wednes-
day In every month.
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF MASONIC INSTRUCTION.
second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
Friday.
CoUNoIL-Portland Council P. Of j. second Fsi-
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlsp Chapter Rose Croix de H.
Third Friday.
CoSsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S. p R. S., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
LOOT
At Odd Felto'0s' Hall, Harrington Block, Congress
RELIEF AssoorATIoN-Third Tuesday in the
month.
BENEFIT AssoCIATIoN-Board of Directors meet
first Monday evening of each month. Association
meetsfirst Monday evening Of January, April July
and October.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancienv
Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Lgonfa, on Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Unity, No.
9, On Wednesday evening; Ivy, D. Off, second and
fourth Saturday of each month.
MISREPRESENTATION first and thru We'd
nesdaT Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
DAY; portland, first and third Friday; Falmouth,
No. IL. first and third Tuesdays.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-03-21
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

SCH. G. W. DEXTER 90 tons measurement on
trey rebuilt in 1874, and in excellent Condition.
repaired few years since. ,06 tons measnremenf
carries 1850 to $4,000 feet Spruce luu ber'
Both vessels now at Wiscasset, Maine
KENNEBEC LAND & LUMREp m
mht7 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
TIE CHICIGO RACES.
Lottery Wins the Garden city Cup, Heating
EdInbureh and MoIIIe McCarthy.

CHICAGO. June 25.-The finest day, best
track, largest attendance, and best sport OF the
meeting characterized to-day's races on the
Jockey Club track. 1t is estimated that TO- 900
persons were on the grounds.
The first event was II selling race, purse $500.
~ mile dash: tho first horse to carry proper
weight and sell for 81 800; the second to be al
lowed five pounds and sell for 1900; the
third allowed seven pounds and to sell
for $3.50; the fourth to be allow
ed ten pounds and to sell for $500. Tho
starters were Wiams's Checkmnte. Mo-
Danies's Bennett and Lillian Paine's Kilburn.
Morris's Egypt. Wattss Netie King Mulkey's
Pomeroy, Rices Natagorda and Brien. and
Spencor's Sam Ecker,. Tho horses got away In
bunch. Egypt leading. Pomeroy second.
Chcckmate. the favorite was several lengths
behind; but at the quarter pole he began TO pull
up took the lead at the half mile. and held 1t to
tie close. winning by head Egypt SECOND.
MntngOrda third Ppmeroy fourth. Time
81 900. 0'0'N '"'' o""'' 00us"' MI" !" 'o'
The next race was the event Of the day-for
the Garden City Cup; dash Of "a miles for all
ages entrance $50. s. 500 added 5000 to second
RS sIoS o Md r MC5S TsG I29T"f "1S 6sr strb;
S'hwarz's b. c, Lottery Sinprs's c. h. Gov.
Eeptuae. MuIphy's b, h; Edinburgh and b. \
Howard. Harrimqn's ch. b. Janitor Tarleton's
| -
Tho excitement regarding this rhce wns In
! tense throughout. The betting favored Janet
| by the heavy odds Of 800 to 5000 for Bnldwins
| entries. and large sums OF money changed
| hands at these PROPORTIONS The start showed
Edinburgh ahead. Charley Howard next Clara
| d. third. and the rest punched close behind.
| At the quartcr-pole Molly Mccarthy and Janet
| were some distance behind. Edinburgh leading
| for mile and a half Then Lottery went up
to second. and McCarty took third place. BY a
magnificent hurst Of speed Lottery headed Ed
| inburgh. and the three came down tho home
| stretch neck and mock. amid the greatest ex-
| element. Finally the mare showed her head
| Forward and womb good length Dave Moore.
| 2: Solicitor. g. Time. 4:O2
| The third race wns handicap Of one mile for
| all ages; purse $500, divided $50 to the second
| and s25 10 the third horse. The starters were
Mollie Lee. Tom Qrundy. Frank short. Amer
| tea. Del, Burnett, Matagordn. Good Night. Lady
| Darcy. Wah- -Onaisa, Athestane. Bonnie Oaks.
! Clemmic c., Capt. Fred Rice, and Grinsteads
| unnamed entry. After much difficulty in get
| ting a, good start. they wont of, with Good
| Night leading. but Bonnie Oaks finished win
mer with Fred Rice second and Ahlestane third.
| Time. :i3b.
The fourth and last race was an extra event I;
| ! = milo dash purse $3.50. The starters were
| W. l.. Mentzer. Iucifer. Jim Bell. and Wah ia.
| wah. Mentzer won IN 2:llh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
JUDGE MILLS,s ARREsE.
Found IN Bricksburs, N. j., Amer uaving
Escaped from Deputy sheriff Ford.

Deputy Sheriff Ford OF Westchester
County arrived in White Plains last night with
Judge John W. Mills ex-Surrogate and q
prominent citizen Of that county. Judge Mills
escaped from the custody OF Deputy Sheriff
Ford In this city last Thursday. He had hcen
arrested on warrant from Oneida County Is
sued by Surrogate Van Dusen OF that county In
proceedings relative to the settlement OF atrust
held by Judge Mills. Upon the death Of James
Hall OF East Chester. several years ago. judge
Mills was appointed guardian OF Miss Abigail
kreitzer. She has since moved to Oneida County
and married. At her request the Surrogate OF
that county removed Judge Mills as her
guardian and appointed resident OF Oneida
County in his place. The new guardian pro-
ceeded to effect settlement Of accounts with
Judge Mills claiming that $4,000 was yet due
his ward. Failing to get a settlement.
a judgment of tll,sss2O., was obtained,
and as Judge Mills tailed to pay. 1t
or appear before Surrogate Van Dusen when
cited on the 10th. a warrant for his arrest for
contempt OF court was issued. He WAS TO be
confined in the Oneida County Jail until the
Surrogate Col1ln Of Westchester last Wednes-
day while Judge Mills was before him in
court, Surrogate Coffin turned 1t over to Sheriff
Brundnge for execution.
On Thursday morning Judge Mills met Dep
by M m bnS uep0t in md'te m a,lns
pany that officer to Oneida County. They came
70 this city, where Judge Mills was allowed
his liberty to arrange n few business mat
trrs before going to Rome. As Judge Mills
fniled to keep his appointment with Deputy
Sheriff Ford and the friends whom he said he
was going TO see dsclaimed any knowledge Of
his whereabouts the officers were forced to the
conclusion that Judge Mills had escaped. A
diligent search was made for him. but without
success up TO Monday last On that day
w. H.. II. Ely, a lawyer. Of Tarrytown.
while in. Elizabeth; ~ j.. on business,
heard OF Judge Mils's whereabouts. and lele-
grnphed to sheriff Brundnge. Deputy Ford
followed Judge Mills from Elizabeth to Tren-
ton. Toms River. Barnegat. and other
places. Ely represented that the man
they were after was relative Of his.
and was suffering from mental aberra-
tion. Finally. after doubling on the trail
several times, clergyman they met Informed
them that person answering judge VI lls's de-
scripton had gone down the southern Railroad
OF New Jersey. They made inquiries at all the
stations. When they stopped ut Bricksburg u
small village. Ely, who was in the baggage cHr
saw Judge Mills sitting in the depot Judge
Mills was surprised 10 see Ford. but consented
10 accompany him. The party reached this city
early last evening, and took the $40 train for
White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Irish University Question.

LONDON. june 25.-In the House Of Commons
to-day, in the debate on the Irish University bin the
Right Hon Richard Assheton Gross. Secretary state
tot the Home DE- parmen announced that the Govern
mcnt would emhody their Vcws the subject In till
60 be introduced IN the House of Lords morrow Tho
ONunur Don ucrcupon moved an adournm mt Of the do
bate.
SIR william Harcourt lTAherah. member for oxford
tlN, severely co drmned the Government tor bringing
forward hill At tine eleventh hour.
the btuuOr Dun'~ motion to adjourn the debate and.
consequently, his bill also. was talked out
Previous to has announcement that tho Govern
mrnt "tNh cWtoiN their views on the subject Of tho
Irish University question in b 20 be introduced In Tho
luu-e ut Lurde the Rlht Hon Richard Asshct0n Cross
pointed out that The oConor Duns hill proro.ed TO
create tllrd university which the Government CON
adcrcd They thought It would he better to
deal with the matter 10y act tor the HNiation of col
egcs To existing universities IL impossible the
Government agree to state endowment Tor any sect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
4 FUNERAL PARTr URECKED.
Six OF the Eleven Persons Composing II In
Jured, Two MOrtnily.

BUFFALO, June 25.-The Atlantic express
on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad. due here at = =. NJ. met with a seri-
Gus accident when near Hamburg. about five
miles from this city. A special coach OF the
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indian
apolis Railroad was attached to the train at
Dayton. Ohio. containing n funeral party Of
eleven persons bound Tor Medina. ~ Y. where
the body of tho wife OF Col. +. +. Brown OF tho
soldiers Home at Dayton. Ohio, was to be- in
terred. This coach was thrown from the track
and partly turned over. the intense heat OF to-
day having. II is believed spread the rails. The
following persons were iniured:
O. l.. Brit OF Milwaukee. Wis. spine and
right leg fractured; cannot recover.
Mrs. Edward Marshall OF Medina. n. Y. in
Jured internally and head badly bruised. She
viii probably die. She has been unconscious
since the accident.
Mrs. Chaplain Earnshaw OF tho Soldiers
hend and back; will probably recover.
Mrs. =. ID. Beccher Of the Soldiers Home,
Dayton. Ohio. painfully injured on the head.
Major X. l.. Fleming of the Soldiers Home.
DAYTON, o.. shoulder dislocated.
L. I. Brown Jr., Of Dayton. o., head and leg
bruised.
Tho other occupants OF the car were but
slightly injured. The injured parties were
tgken to n hotel in this city and cared for. Mrs.
Marshall WAS found with the coffin containing
the remains Of Mrs. Brown lying across her
back. The remainder OF the train did not leave
the track,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
Albert Weber Dead.

Albert Weber the pianoforte manufacturer
died yesterday morning at his residence in West Nne.
eenh street Mr. Weber born IN the little village
OF leiingenstad Bavaria. in August 1920 At the age
OF he WAS able 10 play upon the oil the Ger.
man Lutheran Church. lie was educated at a Gymua-
stun. where he developed strong tasts for music and
the classics In ls+a when but l6 years old he to
this country. hIring with him his mother, his brother
frederlck and three sister, all o whom settled N Boston
Albtrt weber remained in this city supporting hims, by
music toaching, and worKnls the trade OF piano
maker lie started in business his account a
basement IN White street with a capital ot less than
slOn, ani from thence rmoycd to iuj East Broadway
where he remained until 1884 In 1865 he was
NJ the corner Of Crosby and Hroome streets
Five years later he moved into the present
establishment at Fifth and sixteenth street lie
was indcfagable In advertising his business, and had
many controversies with rival manufacturers from
which he often emerged successful He married
Miss Woodward Of Purtchester, n Y, by whom he has
had Albert Jr and two daughters. all OF whom
are living By the terms nl his viii the entire estate,
valued from $500 90 to S75OOOO goes his son who
will carry his fathers business under the
Mr.. weber was a prominent member Of the Lotos aud
Arcndian clubs and also belonged TO the Manhattan the
Palette aud the Leidcrkranz and Arion societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
MIR. BERGH AND the DOCS.
The q. y. &. a. Seeking 20 Reform Alleged
Abuses at the uty bog Pound.

The work Of destroying the dogs captured
by the dog catchers was begun yesterday at the,
pound at the foot Of East Sixteenth street. Over
400 dogs were in the pound awaiting execution.
With the first batch that were taken out the ma
chnery was broken. and operations had to be
suspended. The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has been looking after tho
condition OF these dogs. and the investigation
has resulted in the following letter:
A. : r. G 4 June 25 1879
NJ John NrMhon P1mdHaasf f,ss Of Eta Nifsehh STRAIT
SR-You are hereby nnuhcd that the sun, ring coud
ton Of the dogs OF which you IN charge Pound.
master Is, violation o. section CHAPTER 375 Of the Laws
1867 Of this state. and this notice l. personally served
IN the event OF PROSECUTION Tor such violation that
YOU we're ignorant Of the condition u the animals.
The following are few ui tile evils winch IL is ncCes
sarY should be- rcmcdicd at once;
To stop tie feeding the already half-sarved ami
mails upon purid trpe, and furnish biscuits or other
proper food
= H. dc.ist from crowlins into one pen several hun
drrd dogs when there are $50 empty kennels IN the
pounG
3 To provide more ventilation In the building.
To provide TN pans oi proper size for water In lieu
Of the small WORKOUT pans uow In use
. To humanity destroy, immediately on receipt, all
q To provide liberal supply Of disniCctants
In word the laws and the dictates Of humanity must
be observed lfSM BKRGH
The officers Of the society say that all the
abuses spoken OF in the letter exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
Cox. Mother and wire In Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. June 2j.-Sincc the arrest
OF Chastne Cox for the murder OF Mrs. Hull,
II has been learned that Salie Cox, his wife. is
n servant hero in the family Of p. 4. Moore.
late General in the Confederate army. His
mother is also In this city and is the cook in the
family. OF Capt. John s. Wise. son OF tho late
THE SUNS reporter interviewed Coxs wife
to-day. She is u llcshy woman, weighing 200
pounds, and Is 50 years old. She WAS formerly
n slave in tho family of William Moshy
wealthy planter OF Powhattan County Whom
informed Of the crime OF her fathless husband
she said II he's done Kill dat CONAN, den dc
devil must Git his due. thought be would Git
IN some kinder scrape IKE dis 10, hG was done.
She says that she was married To COX about
eight years ago, The Wedding took place in
Gen. Moore's house, The ceremony was per,
formed 10y the Rev. John Jasper the celebrated
negro preacher here who last year created 50
much excitement 10y preaching that tho sun
do move, and who undertooS to upset EXISTING
ding MS being u big AFFAIR" Herbert Ihnyer,
n well-known negro banjo player, furnished
the music Tor the party and she danced with
on the Ashbnnk' She WAS much Older than
her husband. and Gen. Moore told her that she
Of her and went TO New York,
When ,sho saw ms p9rposov y VA vas o9 to
had him arrested for doserion, He repuliatcd
her, and. MS she had no proofs Of the mArrlnge
he got off. She then came back To- Ilchm9ni
him arrested for drseuion. She says, however.
tnat she couldn't get no satisfaction. ana she
lrii him and returned To Richmond Irr mar
RED lie with MIN was unhappy she has been
almost hoislerous in the expression OF delight
cons mother is very old and she has taken to
her bed since she hoard of her son arrest She
had written to him n few weeks ngo begging
him to return homo. lie Is brother OF John
Coz n negro. who created some excitement in
the black -anl-tan" Constitutional Convention
held here soon after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE GREAT STRIKE BEGUN.
FALL RIVER sPINNERs QUITTING WORK
FOR THE LAST TINE

Action thnt will Necessitnte the Closing OF an
MINIS. thus Throwing some Fineen Thou-
sand MIN Operatives Out Of Empioyment.
FALL RIVER, June 25-The strike OF the
mule spinners in the Fall River mills begins
tomorrow morning. Tonight the splnners
left all the mills except two for the last time
until the trouble Is settled The ten days
notice does not run out In the two mills re-
ferred to until Saturday. and then every mill in
the city will be deserted by the spinners. This
will necessitate. sooner or later tho ehutting
down OF the mills. but when seems to bo a mat
ter OF doubt to- might. Robert Howard. tho
leade- OF the spinners' organization. thinks
that most Of the mills will shut down by to- NOR
row night. but II Is also claimed that the manu-
facturers can run for three or four days moro
without the help OF the spinners. All agree.
however, that by the middle Of next week every
mill In Fail River must shut down. and thus
throw 10000 pPrsous ont OF employment.
The sDinners tonight seem quiet hut very
determined. Every one deDreratps anything
that even suggests violence. They all say TINT
the strike will be- resolutely maintained, but
that there will be nothing done that may DO
construed into violation OF law, They be-
lieve that they can support themselves-that is.
the thousand operatives who have struck tor
three weeks-wlthout calling on the organiza-
tion for aid Then. II the strike lasts longer
than that. they can rely upon the organization
for support for at least two months. But they
dollar and a half week they demand before
that time.
There arc numberlcss rumors as to what tho
manufacturers will do, and there Ia ground for
believing that an attempt may be made to bring
from out OF town female spnners or French
spinners In one Of tho mills the overseer
offered the spnncrs IS apiece II they would go
on and work through the strike. with the under
standing that they should mutually agree to
stand by the agreement until the strike Is ended.
The people Of Fall River. outside the mill inter-
ests appear to be so we'll satisfied that there
Will be no violence that the strike causes little
more than q ripple OF eXcitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

ALBANY, juno 25.-The trial OF Hilaire Latri.
mouille indicted for the murder Of Catherine punsbach
In Wateryliet on April o, will soon be concluded. Mr..
stevens finished his summing in behalf Of The prisoner
this evening. having spoken twelve hours In the
uutd the plea IN his absence The Hon Henry Smith will
began the stunning up for tie people in the morning, and
tits possible that the case may be given 20 the Jury
morrow evening The prosecution have sworn MY two
ami the defence twcut, eight James j. Me-
CURE the Young man who gave the most important tes-
umont in behalf OF the prisoner disappeared last satur
day ami although diliseut search has been made no
trace ot him can be found. Az attachment has been
issued and Mcclure viii be punished when found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
Prince jerome Bonapar,e'. Manifesto.

LONDON. June 25.-A Paris despatch to tho
Diy Ners declares that although the expected mani
esto OF Prince Jerome Bonaparte did appear last
evening" the abstract already ecgraphcd correctly
rescnts his views
LoNpON June ~ The Paris spOndent of the Times
says the collapse Of the scheme for suppanung Prince
jerome Napoeon by his Victor, In the NapOleonic
is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

His portrait in The Hun Muriern Just out Price
10 cents OF all newdeacrs-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
Cox, the Hun Murderer.

His correct portrait. with eight rascs OF Illustrations
IN The Han Murder Price, ~ cents Ol all news
lpalVTg.-lir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

TOLEDO. June 25-larus trotted two heats to-
day Tor sltClA purse o S-'n against time On hAli'
mile track, Time 2.l2ls and = 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

Aliens Brain Food cures nervous debility AMI cstorcs
Lost poNeTs, u. AL druggists Anens o. SI5 l1 s-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26

At Hudnuts Pharmacy. nt 3 A. NJ. Cos :G. G9o;
0. 1a " ~ ~ 81 I. ". 81. y 1L-. 0.0 " NJ 01o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-26
TINS MoRNING's NEWS.

Partly cloudy weather and occasional Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-18
AMeaIelne chr.i lor 81 Damn.

Perhaps NO one medicine Is 90 uniyer.
sally required by everybody as q good ca.
thartic. SwAYSRs Tar AND SGRsGPiR.
lila Pills are prepared expressly TO meet
this necessity, being composed Of purely
vegetable ingredients, Of which PodophyI.
lin or Mandrake, Pine Tree Tar, Sarsa.
parilla, Yellow Dock and other concen.
trated juices enter largely into their com.
position; the whole strength Of which ID
extracted on an entirely new principle.
They are mild In their operation, produce
no gripping, and are truly q valuable pur.
gatiye, apenent, anti.bilious and cathartic
medicine. They stimulate the liver To
healthy action, cleanse the stomach and
bowels Of all impurities. Curing sick
and nervous headache, dyspepsia
or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent, re.
mittent and congestive fevers, languor,
drowsiness, aching pains in the back, Head,
slight Chills, with bushes OF heat, female
Irregularities, and for bilious and cos.
tive habit, no medicine Is go prompt and
etIeCtuAl as DR, SwAYNE's TAR AND SARsA.
PARILLA Pitts. II your druggist or store.
keeper has not got them, or will not pro.
cure them for you, We will forward them
by mail on receipt Of price, lin currency
or three cent postage stampsl, IS cents a
box, or tiveboxes for 81. Address letters,
DR.. Swayne & Son, No. $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. rTsGw