davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS


July 22-2 bales cotton Chafe, Hamilton Powell
Bickham & Moore cars cattle Ayooek Mitchell
Zoos cars wheat Webster & Dillingham; bbls
potatoes bbls onions boxes eggs Chas Pleaeants-
50 bbs potatoes Is crates cabbage 13 hlf bbls krout
Joseph Kelernsl bbls potatoes 10 bbls apples 3
boxes eggs Miller Meyer--6 crates cabbage 81
bbls potatoes W Dawson &co-6e do Bertncoi
co-156 pkgs beer Chas Weiok-2 hearses boxes
wheels N Thayer Geo coops poultry Vim
oent--lot machinery G Whitney &co-1 car hay to
Chas Pleasants-2l9 pkRs beer Merz & Paul-ls5 do
H Redwitz-l62 do Hollander-4 boxes grapes to
Schwabaoher Frowenfeld & Pfefer---6 cars cotton
American Cotton Tie Col m soda fonnt II Z Hill
oars timber Terry & sons-2o bbls whisky 10
half bbls whisky Wang & Cottam-2 boxes mdre to
G Pjtfet-3 cs brushes M McGraw-l0 hhds bacon to
schwabaoher, Frowenfeld & Pfeiter--l4 pkgs hard
ware Theo Paderas-lo hhds tobacco Thos Witt
bbls potatoes Abadie-, bales domestic cs do
Richardson & Cary ba es do Sparrow-16o saw
gins Jn0 Chatfa g. Sons--17O do w Harris-I6O saw
feeder f, ID long flue Gushing-1 saw cylinder to
II d Coleman g. Bro-l00 bbs -four Glover a. Oden-
dahl-lA bbls potatoes Chas Peasants-34O kgs lard
Jos West &co-4o0 boxes starch Barstow & Deeyes-
81 boxes soap Smith Bros &co-l4o bbls potatoes to
b W stork-322 boxes fruit G H Schenck--114 de
d Cefalu e. Son--l40 do j p Macheca-ae do IA w
Stork-29 DO M Sivori-120 do Joseph Torre-24 do
NJ Lecler-ls do Paul Personalities to order-Total
hrIr-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
STEAMBOATS,.
HEH RsvEh


R1a KivsR ana Texas.
aMM gEAEANH AND RED gIVER TIA 1g.
PQHTAIION COMPANY, AND TEXEBs f FI.as y -
,OIF1O RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
InroHgh btIis OF iadtng and through uursas..
galway Stations In Texas. The best rorsts =
- e srs,sa. FOR SHREVEPORT. 1Espsp
ksJ1ass,E II son. Hot Springs. and ali IasK
kinRs On Red River ant raiiwsI
stat!ous In TeTag.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
1a de,sa DR. y; 7: Boardman. master.
Me Wnarfboat charges, drsya9e or apfnrn1aaior
g oe r CHARGED % N q mouth Of BED Ryer. Bavon
saIf, OF az NeW Orleans, In Forwarding fratohf
ooRnsIGned e the company by bill Of Iadinr.
baps lleignt or passaRe apply on board 81 tne
Hraye ~ st as re otqG G Of the No. iii
Ws.t 5ofon t aEoA IS A1 HiENE Presidents
la t LoRb 11tiMX oP 4 AHKRffL aasrt.
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET -
FOR GRAND ECORE j T'EY4u.
,-@ \. DRIA, EGG BEND Norm Nor, n ~ 81 AA.
= bins. Wares and way iandinsss:1rM Hi
SILVER CITY.
In place New Bart Able1
Viii i. , blaaKer master. a. y Boazman clerk.
annjv a n1 beo as apoye For freight or passage
II, VI. ADAMS, II Commercial p1ao.
.c:-Frelght consigned to Wbarfboat' nnrs1}y,
q hed river, or to agents at New 1lrisans 49,
me steamer Bart Able will be forwarded fraa III
o -I lee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
RAILROADS..
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

New Orleans, Spanish Fort and Lake |
Railroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23

MORdANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.
July 22-6 Dbl molasses bbls sugar John Moore
Jr--6 do bale moss sacks wool u pkgs eggs tt
l. Lacassagne-l1 do L Terreb0nne-5 do Wang &
Cottam-l5 do bdls hides L Surle &co-1 do II
pigs eggs j q Spor-l Dbl hides Rykoski e. Mannde
hf bales hides L M Gimore-76 head cattle Ser.
waits do r M Fautt-sundries to order--Total
Dbl moasses ~ hhds sugar
From Clinton-Per steamship Whitney--2 sacks
wool 10 bales 40 bales hides ~ bales cotton tG
G Whitney &co-2 do B N Boren &co-1 do to
Gumbel---93 sacks wool Jno T Hardle &co-17C
sacks oats Schwabacher & Hirsch-11sO sacks cotton
seed 0 Cotton Seed Aesooation-137 head cattle to
9 Mehle &oo--e5 do Aycock. Mitchell &co-Total AZ
bales cotton 1850 sacks cotton seed
Memoranda.
The bark Bessie Witch Gate visoount Canning
Britt. Sheehan. from Mobile for Liverpool put into
Key West 9th leaking and with captain sick
by Telegraph
New York July %. 1879.
The steamship Hudson, Captain eager, arrived
early this morning.
FOREIGN PORTS.
bordeaux. July 5-Sailed for New Orleans, J j
Dussumier, Barrett
Genoa, July ARRIVED from New Orleans. Alice
George
Reval, June CARVED from New Orleans Il +
2 useey, Darrah; July 7. Wyoming, Baker
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Business Notes.

A double working force is to be Immediate
ly put upon the Atlantic copper mine located
at Bluehill. The outlook is exceedingly good
for this company, and holders of stock are
very confident of steady and healthy rise in
their property.
The Rockland shoe factory will soon start up
again.
The Somerset Reporter says that arrange
ments have been and are being made for ex-
tensive numbering operations on the Kenne-
bee and its tributaries this season. On Moose
river there will be some thirty million cut.
OPERATIONS will be as follows: Bodwell, Allen
& Co., six millions; Bradstreet Bros, eight
million: E. j. & G. W. Lawrence, four mil
lion; Joseph Clark, one million; Chas. Fogg,
one and half million: Sturgis, Lambard &
Co., two million other parties some four and a
half million. On Dead river there will be
some sixteen millions cut, as follows: Niles
Bros, two million; J. Chase, one million:
Bodwell & Co., three million; S. A. Nye,
three million; E. Totman & Co., two million;
Jones & Drummond, one million; VIM. b.
Snow & Co., two million; D. & W. B. Snow,
two million. At Moosehead Lake there will
be about tie same amount cut as last year, and
on East Branch Jonah Longley will cut one
million Newhall, Gibson & Co., two million:
Gray & Snow will cut some four million, and
G. E. & S. P. Snow two million.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
The Bridgton Fire.

The largest loser in the Bridgton fire was
Major H. A. Shorey, editor and proprietor of
the Bridgton News. He literally lost every
thing that pertained to his newspaper and job
office, the insurance of $4,000 belonging to his
creditors. This is the second time Major
Shorey has met with similar disaster and
less placky man would have given up in de-
spair. Major Shorey has done no such thing
and the News comes to us as usual this week
as full Of local and general news as ever
Major Shorey announces that he will continue
to publish his paper as before. The present
number is printed by Mr.. F. G. Rich, but Mr..
Shorey expects to have sufficient material of
his own in week or two to print the paper at
Bridgton. The public will sympathize with
him in his mist ortune and admire his energy
and pluck.
The News gives some incidents of the fire
not telegraphed to the Associated Press. Sew
eral persons had very narrow escapes from
suffocaton in their efforts to save their own
and others property. B. T. Chase, Esq. met
with quito serious accident. Workman had
pried open the door of a safe which was lying
on its back, and Mr.. Chase had put his hand
in to take out the books and papers, when the
pry slipped and the whole weight of the door
came Oh to his hand, crushing it terribly. 1t
was at first feared that amputation would be
necessary, but there seems now to be no doubt
but his hand will be saved. Mr.. F. S. Strout,
son of Sewall C. Strout of this city, lost the
whole of his law library. 1t is said six fires
have occurred on the spot where this one took
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Brief lettings.

Disagreeable day yesterday, with snow.
Mercury 240 at sunrise, 36o at noon, $50 at sun
set; wind north, northeast
A girl was arrested last night for stealing
clothes from Mrs. Knight on Thomas street
The sociable for the First Parish Sunday
School will occur tonight at Congress Hail.
All members of the parish are invited.
Mr.. Gould wishes us to say that the seizure
ofbeer and whiskey, on Fore street Wednesday,
did not occur at his place and he had nothing
to do with it.
A man named Urquhart ate stew at an
oyster saloon and was very sick afterwards. 1t
is thought some poison got into the stew ac-
cidentally. Very possibly he was bilious and
he got two or three bad oysters.
The Maine Rife Club will hold their last
off-hand shoot for the season at East Baldwin
Saturday The match is open to all corners.
Tickets can be had of g. L. Bailey on Ex-
change street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Beautiful Coral.

AT Mr.. Frank B. Clark's, next door be-
low Mechanics Hall, we saw some exquisite
specimens of coral, yesterday, brought from
the Micronesian Islends. This coral differs
from all others in the delicacy of its formation
There are some pieces perfect in their resem-.
blance to skeleton leaves, whose colors have
been turned by the ripening of autumn, and
again there is vase filled with specimens as
dainty as the most graceful ferns 1t must
have required the greatest care in picking and
transportation to have brought this coral so
great distance. Besides the coral there are
number of highly polished and most oddly
marked shells, which also came from the Mi
cronesan Islands. Our readers should call in
and see these beautiful specimens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07

The Aged Brotherhood, to the number of
sixteen, met at the residence of Mr.. John Mus
sey yesterday morning and proceeded to make
a birthday call upon Capt. James Rackliff,
who was celebrating his one hundredth birth
day at his residence, No. So State street. Capt.
Rackliff was feeling especially we'll and rec
ognized every one of his visitors as old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Thomas remarked that he
appeared brighter than his own father did Mt
the same age. The gentlemen all offered
their congratulations and Mr.. John Mussey
delivered the following address:
Capt. James RdcLlif:
Dear Sir,-Ata meeting of the Executive
Government of the Aged Brotherhood of this
CITY, held in the afternoon of the 4th instant,
their President and Messrs. VIM. W. Thomas
and Oliver Gerrish were elected committee to
call ON you this day.
The mission is to present you in behalf eli the
Brotherhood their congratulations on the ar
time November 9th, 1879. You will please
accept this as the expression of their interest
in the welfare of their eldest brother. During
the extended term of life granted you, your
friends have had the salts faction of believing
land your more intimate connections know
that it has been that of a good and upright
citizen, kind neighbor, actively engaged in the
promotion of such measures as would tend to
the benefit OF our community. On review of
your past life they believe your reflections must
concur with theirs, that it is life we'll spent
to all the members of the human family.
That the remnant Of days still allotted you
may be those of peace and quiet, is the sincere
wish and hope of our association
JOHN MUssEY
on behalf of the committee.
Portland.
John Mussey, William w. Thomas. Oliver
Gerrish, Edward Waite, S. HI. Colesworthy,
Robert Dresser, Geo. w. Smith, e. D. Gam
mon, N. c. Rice, III. G. Barnes, j. r.
Thompson, John Blake, Benz. Fogg, John
E. Dow, John B. Bagley.
Capt Rackliff was kindly remembered by
very many presents from friends in the city,
and received congratulatory letters from old
acquaintances and relatives in this and other
states He seems in good spirits and quite
overcome at so many attentions. He expresses
many thanks to all He reioices over the fact
of reaching 50 great an age, and is hopeful in
regard to the future, looking on the bright side
of things. The visit of the Aged Brotherhood
gave him great pleasure. He recognized all his
old acquaintance and called them by name.
After taking nap in the, afternoon he appear
ed as strong as usual and received callers in
the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Tuesday evening woman gave birth to
child in one of the cars of the night train, as
it was crossing the bridge at Augusta. The
child was dead when born. The woman was
taken care of by the police.
Stephen o. York of Sidney Centre has lost
three children by diphtheria within ten days,
and fourth one, who had the disease is left
unable to walk. These children were all rug
ged and healthy, with one exception, and had
not come in contact with any one that had
the diphtheria
KNOX COUNTY.
Several buildings on Lanes Island, Vinal-
haven, used for smoking and storing fish, be-
longing to F. c. Lane, were burned last week.
Loss $1,000.
PENoBSCOT COUNTY.
The Union church in Newberg, built by the
Free Baptist and Baptist churches the past
season, was dedicated on Tuesday the 4th inst.
The sermon was preached by Rev. r. l.. How
ard of Bangor. The house cost about S2O0O
and is substantially free from debt.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The large steam mill in Bingham, owned by
Richardson & Turner, with the blacksmith
shop of Jesse Smith, were burned last Satur-
day. Loss on mill and machinery $4,000 on
shop $780, No insurance.
YORK COUNTY.
The will of the late Mrs. Olive Dyer of Saco
was proved in the Probate Court Wednesday
She left $4,000 to found a public library in
Sa,o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER :.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, W. p.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston g. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
trains that run out of the city.
Saco of l.. Hodsdon and III. B. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford +. M. Durham.
Brunswick, B. g. Dennison and W. II. Marrett.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, III. Moody.
CUNT. rland Mills, A. w. G. Cloudman.
Gorbam, j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
RackIand o. c. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
lDamariscotta E. w. Dunbar
Freeport w. j. Parker.
'Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wiscasset, Gibbs g. Rundle'
Yarmouth, G. L. Coombs
Auburn V. II. Foss.
Lisbon, g. +. Judkins.
Halowel II. III. Allan.
Augusta f. Pierce,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Tnnortant to Shipowners.

The Treasury Department has issued a Cir
cular, under date of Nov. l. in relation to the
recording bills of sale, mortgages, hypotheca-
tions, and conveyance of vessels Collectors of
Customs are required to cor form to the fol-
lowing requirements before recording:
1. The bill of sale Tor whatever the process
may beg must be properly acknowledged be-
fore notary public or other officer authorized
to take acknowledgement of deeds,
2. The paper must set forth the portions OF
the vessel owned by each member, and the
portions conveyed by the instrument, and to
whom.
Collectors will be careful to notify the party
presenting the instrument for record, that, in
case of an actual transfer Hereunder, the ves-
sci cannot obtain American documents unless
the instrument notes the last register, enroll
ment or license.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Fatal Accident.

Mr. William I'll. Davis, until recently bag
gage master at this end of the Grand Trunk
road, left Portland to accept position under
Mr.. Cooper on his division of the road at
Toronto. Three months ago he sent for his
wife and children who resided in Portland.
Wednesday while on the top of freight train
he was struck by bridge at Scarboro juno
ton, near Toronto, and thrown upon the
track His body was horribly mangled. Mr..
Brown, brother to Mrs. Davis, left for Toronto
yesterday to bring the remains and the unfor-
tunate mans family back to this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
FIRE AT RUMFORD.
An Old Man Parishes in the Flames.

AT a. M yesterday Mr.. Isaac G. Spofford,
an aged gentleman, residing at Rumford, dis
covered fire issuing from his barn. He at
tempted to extinguisi the flames and in so
doing set himself on fire. The neighbors, who
were assisting him, extnguished his burning
garments, and he went into the house to try
and save some of his property. The fire ex-
tended from the barn to the house and both of
them. with the other outbuildings, were con-
sumed. After the fire was over it was dis
covered that Mr.. Spofford had been burned up
with the house. He was about 20 years old
and leaves widow about the same age. A
cow was consumed in the barn. Loss not
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
A Cosy Place.

Mr.. c. T. Davis, the well known dealer in
artists materials on Elm street, has fitted up
little room in the rear of the store that is not
only cosy, but artistic The wall all around is
prettily tiled about the height of the mop
board, the walls are draped in maroon, and
are covered with many charming oil and
water-color paintings. A handsome antique
vase occupies the center of the apartment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
A Great Grain Trade.

We learn from Mr.. Mains of the Grand
Trunk that great trade is expected this win
ter Already the company here are exceed
ingly busy and loaded with goods for shipment
by the railroads terminating in Boston. There
are also some % carloads already awaiting ship
ment to Europe. The steamers will arrive in
about week or ten days more for their first
trip from this port
Mr. Harding of Toronto, is also in this city
representing Canadian dealers, and will ship
immense quantities of grain to Europe from
this port this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
The Board of Trade.

At the monthly meeting of the managers Of
the Board of Trade yesterday morning, the
President, Gen. S. j. Anderson, and Hon. L.
c. Hersey, were elected delegates to attend
the tenth annual meeting of the National
Boad of Trade to be beld in the city of Wash
ington, on Wednesday, the 10th of December
next, at II o'clock noon. The delegates were
authorized to fill any vacancy in the represen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07

DR.. Doering, the physician lately appoint d
to the U. S. Marine Hospital, is in town.
The Boston Journal says that Edward Peck,
at one time connected with the newspapers of
Washington, was sentenced on Saturday to the
penitentiary for one year, having been con-
victed OF petty larceny. Peck is Il son of B.
d. Peck, formerly of Portland, and former
State Treasurer OF Maine. Intemperance was
the cause of young Peck's downfall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Off the Track.

The smoking car of the Boston & Maine
passenger train left the iron at Lowell june
ton yesterday morning. delaying the trains at
Portland an hour. No damage.
The Maine Central train was two hours late
at Bangor Wednesday evening. The delay
was caused by misplaced switch at Water
VILE The engine, baggage and smoking cars
left the track. No damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07

Capt. Parker Of the schooner Leesburg,
wrecked off Cape Lights last Monday, makes
the following report:
Schr Leesburg (of Sedgwick, Me- befo re
reported lost off Cape Elizabeth, Nov. 3, had a
cargo of sawdust consigned to Addison, Gage
& Co. of Boston During bad weather the
deck load shifted, throwing the vessel on her
beam ends, when she became manageable,
and drifted at the mercy of the wind, striking
in the breakers at about 8 o'clock p. m. The
vessel held together until dark, within hail of
people on shore, who seemingly made no effort
to rescue the crew; when the vessel broke up,
the captain and three of the crew succeeded
in getting ON top of the house, but one seaman
named William Anderson, q Swede, who is
understood to have brother in Gloucester,
Mass, was probably lost, and Fred Terry of
Brooklin, Me-, persisted on the house After
drifting about for fourteen hours, the survivors
We're taken from the house by Star of the East
and landed at Boston. Capt. Parker desires to
express his heartfelt thanks to Captain Collins
and officers for rescuing himself and crew,
and for their kind treatment while on board
the steamer
JAMES A. PARKER,
Master of the Leesburg
The body Of a sailor, probable the fifth one
belonging to the vessel, was washed ashore
near the Ocean House yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Hall was summoned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were re-
ported in this county yesterday:
Scarboro-Lyda w. Higgins to Charles A.
Higgins, land on Paine road.
Yarmouth-Reuel b. Doughty to James B.
Dennison, lot of land.
James 3. Dennison to Mary A. J. Brown,
lot of land.
New Gloucester-Asa l.. Field to Statira F.
Tewksbury, J acre of land and buildings.
Harrison-George FL. Billings to Edward
BRAY, land and buildings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
u orse and Carriage Mart.

THE Health-Lift completes, and most Sue
cessfully, with every proposed method for pur-
flying the blood and giving vitality to the sys-
tenn, both general and local. 1t will in many
cases do all that is claimed for electricity,
movement cure, baths, and other forms of
treatment. 1t produces power, energy and
vitality; it promotes physiological action, and
thereby raises the standard of health: it inn
pels the blood in its course, changes intersti-
tial fluids, produces chemical action, and per-
forms other duties serviceable to vitality; it is
the greatest aid to the circulation, removing
all local impediments.
1t removes local congestion and chronic in
1ammation. 1t increases the oxidizing func-
tions. 1t causes the absorption and disappear
ance Of solid and fluid Accommodations. 1t di-
minishes chronic nervous irritability 1t sup
plies most efficacious remedy for paralysis, if
taken i'll time. Ii cures deformities, liberates
adhering and contracted fibres, renders me-
chanical and instrumental supports unneces-
sary.
1t increases muscle, hardens the flesh. per-
fleets digestion and nutrition. In short. it pro-
motes the healthy action of every function of
the body.
Health-Lift Rooms 237 Middle street, Port
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Custom House Appointments

The following appointments of additional
inspectors for winter, or during the steamship
season, were made yesterday, and notifications
sent to the fortunate appointees:
Amariah Frost j. M. Marston. Samuel
Skofeld, Daniel w. Merrill A. NJ. Quimby.
r. p Berry, n b. Hubbard Thomas Inger-
S H. j. j. Thompson.
The following were appointed checkers:
w. H. Plummer, III. F. Milliken, Daniel
Randall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEI.
THURsDAY.-C. P. Babcock VS.. William j. Henry,
libellant. Action to ten dollars and inter-
est for labor in making set of dies for making brass
levers for trunk locks Defendant claims that one
of the dies broke by reason of its not being thick
enough, and ferther that the accounts between the
parties have been fully settled. Testimony and ar
guments closed.
Ridlon for plaintiff,
c. E. Clifford for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07

CLOCK WORK IS NOT more regular than the
liver, the stomach and the bowels when they
are put in order with DIR. Morris VEGETABLE
LIVER PILLS, a supremely effective and safe
Alternative, cathartic and blood depurent
which promotes thorough bilious secretion, a
regular habit of body, sound digestion and
nervous tranquility. 1t is the best possible
substitute for that terrible drug, mercury. For
sale by all Druggists.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
nov3 III"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-07
WOOdcOck.

This season has been the most favorable
known in this vicinity, for woodcock for
years Our gunners have obtained more than
at any previous time. The last fight came on
Saturday and left with Mondays snow storm.