davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
EUROPE.
Shipments of Gold to America.

Shipments of Gold to America.
LONDON, Aug. Financial articles this
morning state that the withdrawal of gold
from the Bank of England yesterday for the
United States was probably the precursor Of
larger shipments in payment for the quanti-
ties of American produce arriving here and in
France, and that the steady decline in the
rates of exchange has pointed to such move
ment in bullion for some time past. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Bank of England holds
large amount of American eagles.
An Upward Movement in Coal
The golfers of Lanarkshire, Scotland, have
agreed to work only four days in each week.
This movement together with the already
greatly reduced supply of coal, has caused the
first upward movement i'll price which has
been recorded on the Glasgow Coal Exchange
for three years. 1t is expected the GOLFERS
will Immediately demand an increase of
wages.
The Turkish Ministry.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. Tt is reported
fresh notifications of the ministry are expect
ed and Safvaet Pasha will be appointed Grand
Vizier with Mahmond Nidin Aarif and
Kheiredn Pasha as colleagues.
Discomfort in Bulgaria.
VIENNA Aug. 7.-Great discomfort prevails
among the Greek inhabitants of Bulgaria.
Thousands of the more wealthy and intelligent
classes have enrolled themselves formally as
Hellenic subjects, while the poorer classes
nave joined Tile NlOnOuleIdllS, VINO are creating
disturbances against Bulgarian regiments.
Four Men Killed by a Boiler Explosion.
BERLIN, Aug. THE boiler of the German
corvette Trega burst as the vessel was leaving
Batavia Four men were killed and several
injured.
Foreign Notes
Albanians again contemplate an incurson in
force into Servia.
The latest proposals of Cardinal Nina, papal
secretary of state, do not satisfy Bismarck.
in the Lords last night on the second read
ing the Irish volunteer bill was rejected. 4
The Trade for the investiture of Tewfk
Pasha as Khedive will leave Constantinople
the Sth.
In conformity with recommendations of the
English and French ministers an Trade has
been issued appointing fifty inspectors of fl
nance in Egypt.
A despatch from Berlin says Gen. Ignatieff
has considered it necessary to summon troops
to Nigui Novgorod to preserve order during
the continuance of the fair.
A Paris despatch reports that Minister Wad-
dington presented a declaration to Nubar
Pasha that he would be permitted to return to
Egypt officially before the end of the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
WRECK Or THE BURGOS.
Piratical Actions in Newfoundland.
A Helpless Ship Robbed-of her Cargo.

HALIFAX, Aug. T. The wrecking of the
steamer Burgos at Newfoundland creates con-
siderable discussion in the local papers The
New foundlander, a daily paper says the Bur
Cos struck on the rocks at Mariners Cove on
the evening of the 14th of July, in a dense
fog. During the night rockets were fired with
the hope of obtaining help, but without avail.
Before daylight on the 10Th the captain and
four hands left in boat to seek assistance,
and about six o'clock returned with number
of fishermen. The captain entered into a
written agreement with these men to render
him assistance, and they worked well and UNI
molested with the crew until III O'Clock that
forenoon. AT that time there arrived over 40
large and several small boats with between
30(j and 400 men, some Of whom boarded the
shin in snite of the remonstrance and orders
of the captain, and began throwing the wheat
which was in bags, into their boats. The cap
tain offered them salvage, but this they dsre-
rorded and persisted in their work with
threats of violence, sweeping the deck of all
the materials. etc, at hand. There were some
400 sheen on board and these the captain
agreed with one man to let him have them on
the halves, but as soon as the man began to
take possession of them number rushed for
ward and seized the sheep, and III a short time
they were all put on board their boats along
side. Through the judicieus and energetic eff
forts of Judge Powse and Inspector Carly,
with their police party, three small schooner
loads of property distracted have been recoy-
cred and will arrive here soon. In many in
stances those who had held the goods came
voluntarily before the authorities acknowl-
edged their guilt and gave up the property,
while in others they were discovered and sur
rendered under compulsion. Only part of
the cabin furniture has as yet been restored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
by TELEGRAPH.
SOMERSET AROUSED.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
vENTION YESTERDAY.
Immense Mass Meetings, After.
noon and Evening.
Addresses by Hon. D. F. Davis, Congress
men Reed and Lindsey.

Especial Despatch to the Press.1
SKowHEGAN, Aug This has indeed been
big day for the Republicans of Somerset
county. Your readers have already been in
formed that Somerset was wide awake and
anxious to hear the speakers promised to ad-
dress them today. The result has been even
greater than was anticipated. AS early as
Wednesday night the delegates to the county
convention began to arrive. Every town not
only sent full delegations but large num-
bers besides. The convention assembled at 10
O'Clock and finished up its business with great
promptness The result was very satisfactory
to all. A stronger ticket was never put up in
the county. While the Senators are well and
fayorably known the candidate for Treasurer,
Gen. Isaac Dyer, will greatly strengthen the
ticket He has splendid military record and
will draw heavily from the opposition. Mr..
Starbird, the nominee for Sheriff. is very pop
ular with all classes. The convention crowd
ed Coburn Hall full.
In the afternoon large crowd gathered to
listen to the speaking. 1t was reported tina
the meeting would be held in the hall, but a
it seats only about 1900 and there were nearly
1900 people in attendance that was out of the
question. The meeting was finally held in
Island grove Ex-Gov. Coburn presided and
after music introduced Hon. d. f. Davis He
received perfect ovation from the immense
audience, The longer he spoke the greater
was the enthusiasm. He gave a candid dis
cussion of the currency question and there can
be no doubt but it did vast amount of good
Hon. Thos. B. Reed followed in peculiarly
pleasing manner, holding the attention of the
audience for upwards of an hour His re-
marks covered the whole field of questions
raised by the Greenbackers. 1t was Mr.. Reeds
first appearance in Somerset county and his re-
ception was very cordial.
This evening meeting was held at the hail.
which was packed to suffocation. Mr.. Lind
sey spoke first, followed by Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Davis.
Put Somerset down for a Republican victory
in September.
ITO the Associated Press.l
The Somerset county Republican conven-
ton met at Coburn Hall today. A full dele
CATION as present from every town Every
thing was harmonious. The following officers
were nominated:
Senators-Lewis Wyman of Palmyra and
Chandler Baker of Bingham
County Commissioner-Oma Clark of Car
ratunk.
County Treasurer-Isaac Dyer of Skowhe-
gan.
County Attorney-James Wright of Show
hogan.
Sheriff-S B. Starbird of Fairfield
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
MAINE.
Fire in Cherrydeld.


CHERR YIELD, Ang. 1.-THE house and
Cause unknown. Loss $4,000; insured for
S21O0 in the North British.
Fryeburg Academy.
FRYEBURG, Aug. PROT G. III. Kicker
recently of Hillsdale College. Mich, was elect
ed today principal of the Academy, and he
has accepted.
Trotting at Dexter.
DEXTER Aug. 7.-At the races today lone
of Glenburn won in the 2.40 class in three
stra light heats. The fastest time was 2.42. In
the 3 minute class Jimmie of Dexter won.
Best time 2.47.
Androscoggin Greenback Convention.
LEWISTON, Aug. THE Greenback conven-
ton at Aubur made the following nomina-
TONS
| Senators-Hiram G. Small, Lisbon, Chas. H
Lane, Leeds
Sheriff. Y. Turner, Auburn
Judge of Probate-T. 3. Swan, Mechanic
Falls
Commissioners. 7. Piper, Livermore.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mower, Greene.
A delegate moved the nomination of E. S.
Warner Oemoc rat) stating that no candidate
nominated could be elected without aid from
the Democrats. 1t was not carried.
The convention directed that E. Y. Turner,
chairman of the county convention, be recog-
nized as member of the state committee, vice
F. M. Fogg, deposed.
Barns Burned.
BANGOR, Aug. buildings i'll Kenduskeag
owned by Col o. X. Mason was burned We'd
nesday morning. Barn contained rs tons of
hay, two horses, one colt and four hogs. Loss
$500; insured for $500.
A barn in this city owned by VIM. III. Pres
colt was burned this afternoon. Partially in
sured.
q Washington Republican Convention.
MACHIAs, Aug THE Republican county
convention was held this forenoon. 1. B. Har-
vey was president. Forty-one towns were rep
resented by los delegates The nominations
were all made by reclamation, as follows:
Senators-Austin Harris and Alden Brad
ford.
County Attorney-Chas b. Rounds
Treasurer-IgnatiuS Sargent.
Commissioner-Robert +. Campbell
The mass meeting this afternoon filled Lib
by Hall to hear Senator Chandler. He was
introduced by Mr.. Harvey. His opening was
directed to the Greenbackers, their objects and
aims, predicting their final overthrow.
Skowhegan Trotting Park.
SKowEEGAN, Aug. To-day being the last
day of the August meeting at the Skowhegan
trotting park, there was large attendance
and although over three thousand were at the
Republican mass meeting, there were thous-
and at the park. Three hundred seventy
five dollars in purses were offered The free for
all race was Won by Ino DR.. Franklin came
in second; Emperor William third. In the 2.4O
class Richard B. was first, Trailer second, Mil
lie Staples third. The stallion Ino was sold
for $1,000 before he won the free for all race
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08

SAN FRANCIsCO-sld 3oth ult ship Bohemia'
Trask, Queenstown. m.
s New ORLEANs-cld 9th, ship Andrew jackson,
PESSAiCOfAwAr I'd, sch A Butler, Eaton, I'm
SAYANNAH-Cld 9th, sch Jos Farwell, Farwell,
Sid 9Th. sch Grace Bradley, Hupper. Boston.
CHARIESTON-Cld 9th, schs 9 w Lewis, and
Nellie Treat, for Ne York.
NORFOLK-Ar 4th, sch Alex Harolhg, Irice,
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 4th, barque lronsides,
o9 Gia th 's SENS odiorne, Crowe New Bedfor
BALTIM0RE-Ar 9th, sch Maggie NJ Rivers, Riv-
ers Demarara.
Cid 9TH, schs Hamburg, Dunn, for Richmond; S L
Woodbury., Putnam, Georgetown, DC.
Cid 9Th, sch w S Jordan Berry, Boston:
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 9th, sch G M Rie- rdson,
Ar 9Th. brig G .Jewett, Reed for Porto ;ibello;
schs M A Davis, Long, Portland; Marion Champ
lin, Freeman Calais; David Faust, Smith, Ellsworth
Elva E Pettengill York, Richmond, Me; W Van
neman, Sharp, Kennebec.
Cid 9Th, sch David Faust Smith, Boston o
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, barque G F Ward, Gay,
Cardenas; brig j Strout, Wiley, Miragoane ID DIS;
schs Ieonessa, Achorn, Rchmond,Va; Chattanooga
Faies. Windsor. Ms; Cygnus, Steele, and Anna Frye
Bryant, do; Emma X Smalley, Pike, Hliisboro, Nd;
Yankee Blade, Coombs St John NIB; & BuXton
Coombs, Salem; Nathi Holmes, Dow, and Gamma,
Robinson, Providence; Fannie Mitchell, Boyd, and
Franconia Austin, do.
off Sands Point, schs Nesta, Sandman, VIM I'll
MITCHELL Mary Jane, and Mary Sands.
Cid 9th ship Oakland burlington, for Yokohama;
baroues Il S Thompson Potter, Marseilles; Formosa,
Pierce Buenos Ayres; brig Ramirez, Bernard, Gal
weston: schs Nellie Grant, Jordan, for Nassau, Mp;
Leonora Bonsey, Brunswick, Ga.
Sid 9th, briggs Wauban, fcl Oporto; c G Robinson,
for Havana.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9th, schs Carrie S Hart, Da-
Wis Baltimore; d Il Parkhurst, Hooper, Philadel-
phia; Ontario, Sprague, Calais; Lake. Gray, Rock
land.
Sid 9TH, sch Governor, Eaton, Baltimore; Pulaski,
JONES' and Alabama, Rawley, New York
SOAIERSEr-Ar I'd, sch Lizzie Raymond, LORD,
Ar 9TH, sen Sarah Wooster, CULVER, New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 9th u 5 ship Constellation, Nc
Neir Halifax via Portland; sch Am Chief, Snow,
Fall River for New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARB0E-Ar 9th, sch Eliza
beth DeHart. Low, New York for Bath
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 9th, sch Ellen Maria, Board
man, Bangor
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 9th, schs Geo W Glov-
err, Rondout for Boston; Geo w Baldwin, New York
for Hallowell; Walter 9 Hall do for ST John, NIB;
Mary from Bluehill for New York; Dresden, Shu-
lee, Ms for do Adrianna, Bath for do; Kate New
man, Vinalhaven for do; Geo Albert, and kehdas-
keag Bangor for do; Charter Oak, Portland for oo'
l. l. Mills from Bangor for Philadelphia 80.
Also ar 9th, brig H Houston, from Phllaaelp una
for Portland; Kauna, I'm Gardiner for " asnnlgton,
Melvin, Virginia for Bath Cabot I'm New ioiA , i3l
Gardiner; Il w Denham, Bath for New york. G 5i
Gardiner for do; VIM Rice, Rockland Tor doi Dell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
THE ZULU WAR.
Surrender of Zulu Chiefs Significant
Statements : Another Advance on
Ullndi

Surrender OF Zulu Chiefs Significant
Statements : Another Advance on
Ulundi
LONDON, August 7.-Advices from Cape
Town to the 23d of July say that several Zulu
chiefs have submitted to Sir Garnet Wolseley
at St. Paul's. 1t is reported that he assured
and protected by the British Government.
Gen. Crealock and Coils. Wood and Butler will
return to England. Another detachment of
marines has re-embarked for home. A strong
force is to advance on Ulundi Immediately.
Gen. Wellesley having promised the chiefs he
would be there by the 10th of August, a de-
tachment of friendly natives and irregulars
and probably also, Gen. Newdigates column
will advance simultaneously on the Kings
kraal.
News is received from Sir Garnet Wolseley
on the UmlaroSie river July q. 1t stated
prospects for peace are good Gen. Wolseley IS
interview with coast chiefs was satisfactory,
but the latter considered peace impossible
while Cetywayo is at large. Natives generally
cannot understand the retirement of British
forces from Ulundi. Wolseley therefore thinks
it will be necessary to reoccupy that place and
has summoned all chiefs to meet him there the
10th of August to settle the question relative
to future of the country. Operations against
Cetywayo by irregulars and friendly natives
have commenced. Arrangements are making
to break up the first division and cavalry
brigade and send the men home. Oham has
undertaken to capture his brother Cetywayo.
LONDON, August THE Times correspon-
dent at Umuolosi river states that the retreat
of the british from Ulundi has restored
Cetywayo's confidence. 1t is reported that a
powerful chief with 1900 men is with the
king. Special correspondents agree in con-
demning the idea that the war is over and
deprecate Wolseley's hasty action in sending
troops home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
MARYLAND Democratic State Convention

Maryland Democratic State Convention.
BALTIMORE, Aug. democratic State Con-
vention met today. Hon. VIM. I. Hamilton,
of Washington county, was unanimously NOM
mated for Governor by reclamation. Z. q.
McGwinn was unanimously re-nominated for
Attorney General, and Thos. j. Heating unan-
imously for Comptroller.
A platform was adopted favoring rigid econ
omy in state, county and municipal expendi..
lures; demanding freedom and purity OF
elections and accurate registry law; affirming
that the obligations and credit of the United
States and State of Maryland should be sacred
ly maintained, and favoring the funding of the
national and state debts at lower rate OF inter
est; crediting the Democratic party with max Ak
establishment of the credit of the country upon
coin basis; claiming it to be the duty OF the he
people to protect themselves and protest against
another fraudulent presidential Inauguration
by applicable laws; denouncing the use OF So, su-
pervisors, marshals, troops, ETC., at the polls,
as unconstitutional measures of Capitalization
which show determined purpose to change
the organic character of the government;
thanking the Democratic party for their action
in the recent Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
YELLOW FEVER.
Twenty-Four Cases Reported Yester-
dau


Twenty-Four Cases Reported Yester-
day.
MEMPHIS, August Z. -Twenty-four cases
of yellow fever in all were reported for the "A
hours ending at O'Clock, nineteen colored:
This is marked increase in the number Of
new cases, which plainly Indicates the fever is
rapidly spreading: The Howard Association
to-day assigned % additional nurses to duty.
Mrs Flago and her remaining two children
were Frustrated this afternoon. Their cases
will be reported tomorrow. The entire family
of mother and four children are now down
with the disease. Commencing tomorrow a
semi-weekly mail will be received and sent to
Grenada, Miss 1t rained heavily this p. M,
and another storm from the south is threat
ened. The committee of safety have sent
circular letters to absent Memphians in other
cities asking assistance in supporting poor in
camps.
No Cases in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, August THE Board of
Health asserts that there is no yellow fever in
the city, but unremittng vigilence will be
maintained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
WASHINGTON.
The demonstration of Silver,


The RECOMMENDATION of Silver.
New YORK, August ia Washington dis
patch says: Recent official letters from Berlin
indicate that Germany will unite with this
country in an effort to remonetize silver, and
will take leading part in the endeavor to fix
uniform value. Germany refused to partici-
pate in the Paris Silver Conference last year.
This change of front is regarded as significant.
1t is expected that Secretary Evarts will soon
name the Commissioners to renew negotiations
on the subject.
Minister Welch's Successor.
lis intimated that Mr.. Fenton, one OF the
Commissioners to the Paris Conference, will be
appointed to succeed Minister Welsh, on &C
count of his familiarity with this question.
Letter Carriers.
The Postmaster General has modified the
postal regulations relative to letter carriers, by
extending the limit of age to inclnde appli-
cants not As instead of 80 as heretofore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
Eurapean RsnrIsefs.

LONDON, Aug 7-12.30 P. M.-Consols 81 1916
for money and account.
LONDON, Aug. 7-12.3G 2. M-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, new 5s, 1854; new
1as, 1904; As 1854; Erie 29$s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7-12.30 P. M-Flour at 66g
II 3; Winter Wheat at 2d9 8;Spring do, at 10
as II; California average at 699 81 club do 0 6
(a1O Corn, 6oI4 Z. Provisions, &c.-Porl, at 40;
Bacon, 25 6d26; Lard 80 8; Cheese at 81 g. Tai
low at 81 g. at London 35 6.
LoNoN, Aug. 7-4.oO P. M.-Consols at 81 11-16
for money and 1874 for account.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
-uplands at 5-16d; Orleans G$sd sales II, 900
bales, including 2O0O for speculation and export.
PARIS Aug. 7.-Rentes 80 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
The Cincinnati Investigation.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Before the congress
sional committee today several witnesses from
Covington, who were employed by the Repub-
lican committeeman to watch the polls, testi-
fed generally that the election was quiet and
that there was no Illegal voting by Kentuck-
ians. One witness, however, saw man hold
ing Democratic tickets drag man holding
Republican tickets away from the polls and
strike him. A policeman also struck him ON
the head with club. He was not interfering
with ANYBODY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
The following were the closing quotations Of
Ghicnga Catt,o Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Hogs-Receipts $500 head;
shipments 1900 head; steady and unchanged mixed
packing at 3 Ooa3 20; light bacon at 6o93 so;
choice heavy at 1908 go.
Cattle-Recepts $500 head;shipments 1000 head;
several BUYERS for export here; market strong and
shade higher at 8Oa5 90; shipping 10v915 higher
at 304 60; butchers are steady and scarce; feed
ers and stockers in fair demand Colorado Texans at
3 10; Neb. do 2 5062 So.
Sheep unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
A Jealous Lover Kills His Rival.

NEWPORT, Penn, Aug. Nv. X. Miller of
Harrisburg, Penn, was shot and instantly
killed this morning by Samuel E. Albright OF
Montgomery's Ferry, Perry county, Penn.
Albright and the murdered man We're both
paying attention to a young woman by the
name of Hammaker, who resides at the ferry
and it was while Miller was on visit to her
that Albright deliberately walked into the
girls fathers house and shot Miller through
the heart, killing him instantly. The murder
er escaped to the mountains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
The wallace Committee.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. THE Wallace COM
mittee met today in the U. S. Court room and
commenced the investigation. The opening
inquiries were directed to the operation OF the
provisions of the state constitution that gives
suffrage to such foreign born citizens only as
possess real estate valued at $134 Committee
will probably remain until Saturday.
!, Ali the testimony before the committee to-
day had reference to the effect of the Rhode
Island constitution in restricting the number
of foreign born voters. No new facts were de-
welcomed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
EGYPT.

+. The Ex-Khedive Desires to Return.
LONDON Aug. IA dispatch from Alexan-
dria says Tewfk, the new Khedive of Egypt,
received telegram from the Sultan on the I'd
inst, demanding that permission be given the
ex-Khedive, Ismail Pasha, to return to Egypt
and reside at Alexandria or Damietta. The
British and French Consuls-General advised
the Khedive to defer his reply until they had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
FEARFUL HURRICANE.
Eighty Buildings Destroyed and Three

Eighty Buildings Destroyed and Three
Persons Killed
MoNcToN, n. B., August IA fearful hur-
ricane passed up Bucloste river and vicinity
last night, doing much damage. Eighty build
ings were destroyed and large bridge carried
away. Three people were killed and many
very badly injured.
New deaths are being continually reported.
In one case mother was crushed to death
while the child in her arms was uninjured.
WOODSTOCK, N. B. August IA severe gale
from the northwest visited here yesterday.
Trees were uprooted, fields of wheat levelled
and corn fields severely injured. Immense
destruction of property is reported. Houses,
barns, ETC., were blown to pieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
NEW YORK.
Heavy Robbery

Heavy Robbery.
New YORK, Aug. Miss Louise Oakley of
San Francisco, claims to have been robbed at
the Hotel Bristol of money and jewelry valued
at $1,000. The night Waterman of the hotel,
who is missing, is suspected.
The Park Commissioners Must Go.
The Herald says: Mayor Cooper has decided
that the Park Commissioners are unfit for their
positions, and must go. Gross mismanagement
is charged against them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08
MINOR KILOGRAMS

Rev. j. H. Wiley, of the Townsend Metho-
dist church of Wilmington, Del. j has been ex-
onerated from the charge of criminal conduct
with married woman, but found guilty OF
indiscretion.
Father Wander Mooerter, q Jesuit orator of
note has Joined the Episcopal church
Gen. Grant and others, trustees of the Met
been sued for S35 coo loaned the church in
1874.
James Bloomer and John Fisher have been
arrested in Baltimore for passing counterfeit
money.
Nine persons were seriously hurt in Ports
mouth, N. H., Wednesday night, By the giving
way of porch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-08

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.-The Science of
Life or Sef-Preservation, 800 pages. Price, only
81. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either one
of which is worth than ten times the price of
the book. Illustrated sample sent ON receipt OF g
cents for postage. Address, DR.. w. H. Parker,
Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. jly16eod&wom