davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
AN ENCOUNTER WIrH OUTLAWS.

DEADwoOD, D. T.. Nov. 22.-FOr months
hack a band OF outlaws have kept the citizens OF Fort
Pierre town on the bank Of The Missouri River III
terror until the respectable portion of the community
organized a Viganee Committee with the determina-
,, of Kidding the place of the rufans. Last week the
tu onnosin forces Ogether, both str01gy rlhrd
a ,ht ensued aud result IN the killing Of q" Arkansas
Joe" the leader the 2Iug am TIE W'uluInS VI iVul
othcrs The vigilance escaped unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
IN PERIL OF FALLING WALLS.
prs1r1rs nr A EIRE In Tie BOWERY.

RESULTS OF FIRE IN THE BOWERY.
FLAMES SPREADING FROM STOVE IN VARNiSH-
ROOM At NO. SO B9w ERY-LossEs AMOUNTING
TO S1eO.OOO-A BUILDING CRUSHED BY AFAiL-
ING wAII-RAPID TRANSIT DELAYED.
Owing to a fire at No. S3 Bowery. yes
terday in q building occupied by the London
and Liverpool Clothing Company and other business
firms. losses amounting to 100000 were caused
aud no trains were run on the wesS
track of the Elevated Road after midday
As the last train rushed past the
flames licked the windows Of the cars. After that
owing to the dangerous condition of the walls
the Fire Commissioners forbade the run
ming of trans. Portions of the walls did
fail. and an adjoining building was crushed the oc-
cupants barely escaping with their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE IRISH LAND MOVEMENT.

The Standards correspondent at Rome teIe-
graphs that the IrsA Bishops have told the Pope tnat
under certain circumstances they would be unaDe TO
free themselves the necessity OF supporting the
Land-League agltators
Mr.. Parncn has issued an appeal TO tho American
pcoplc hoping that all lovers o freedom VIII assist the
agitntion nov going in Ireland when VIII secure
radical settlement OF the land qu stion -,
Willie a LaBd Lsdg1er addressing the people IrOD
cart nt BaUina. County Mayo. to-day, the pOIce az
tempted 10 him lor obsructng the street lhe
mob nterf cred and sanguinarY hght en'ueu Severn
OF the police were wounded, bnJ being reinforced they
charged on the crowd aud arrested the Land Lacquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE CZAR IN BAD HEALTH.


Reuters Berlin dispatch announces that per-
sons qualified TO judge consider the reports Of the ILL
uess OF the Car perfectly The car IA anxious
for the sreedy official publication OF his marriage win
prnccss Dol carouki Prince Ne ikoh hls been trying
fr soinr time mast buC unsuccesstuy, procure the
assent OF the CZarWIUch and O"r> OF the lpe
rial family 10 Tue Cfical anuouncement OF the unOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
AssAlLNG GERMAN JEWS.


On the resumption of the discussion OF the
ant-semitic movement the Lower House OF the Pfus
sian Diet to-day Herr Bschem of the Centre Parry ac
cused the Jews Of acquiring wealth by dissraeeiul
means
Herr Richter retorted and pointed out tnet STOCK Joo
bng was carried by Christians belonging % hiEu
circles. J., - ,,
The Rev. Mr. Stccker Court Chaplain. who is one M on
the principal nrCiuItOrs OF the movement, sst we,
Gue-fou was social and economical and repeated
tcrr gacaems accusations. lie declared that the Cd
ect OF the petition keep the Jews from any posi-
OF authority. 49,, -,
Thc discussion which lsfed hours, then closed
without any vote having been taken.
The Emperor followed the debate with the greatest
IN trre~t .
Prince Bismarck IL very unwell and suffers much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
.BE4rEY To DEATH BY HLR HUSB1ND.

County physic an Converse of Jersey City. made
\ most lnortem examination yesterday Of the. bod,
of Mrs. Won Osborne. who was beaten to death bv
her husband at West HObOken Saturday night. he
homes of the nose were broken. and other marks OF
nbvsician was of the opinion that death resulted
rom nemorrhage If the nose. Coroner Par.low, oI
Hobokeg will begin au Investigation this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
LONDON OPINIONS ON BOOTH.

LNNUON, AIOuIIIy -7OF' - I7-7'
The Times, Morning Post, DGily Ners ana
Afr,dlrd are very favoFaby impressed with Booths
performance as RchelIeu. The Daily Telegraph sees IN
Il the same shortcomings perceived IN his Hamlet, ana
SAYS that although most abc and inteec ua II Is not
an inspired per oruance. IL passes smoothly on tro
pont tn point bat never eectrlhes or thrl.s'
The papers are unanimous N cOndemnlhS as lhs'ie
0yate tho company wllcl tho management Oh tne
Prncoss's Theatre has gaged 10 act with Mr bo.s
Booths sake no less than ter tie credit or the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
LAST BoYoRs 70 eovERNoR WILLIAMS.

INn1ANAPoLIs Ind. Nov. 22.-The remains
y, Governor Williams taken from the Washington
Club Rooms at 1880 o'clock TO The Court House where
they lay IN ti O'CLOCK th's AFTERNOON. ine pro
r1 ant oIarternas erGehera WIN tbeia respective
80 80 haId the ght infintry add the JchefsOh '4uI,
uiu' ,,nuhar of cffizeus on FOOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
Ayfy1ERgIEW WITH GEYER1L MILES.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.-General Miles,
who IA now on his to Washington, has arrived al
R,smarck with his family. While he is non-commttil
s n The nature OF has call East he admits that the sig
nal service affords fine hci for work. a. 10 Is ohy ID
a. ,,orcc His friends in the West satisfied that he
yti he the N ure Chief OF the signal service Inc Gc
81 savs that the SIOUX question is Iractcy set a.
,t "a IN Sitng Bull which he regards 4s question
nfd dLnInnlIcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THOMAS A. ScO1TIN NEWORLEANS

Nrw-ORLEANs, Nov. 22.-COloDel Thomas
&C.,, and marty arrived here yesterday. They were
raee,ven by prom aent citz and visited various
narts Of the city They VIII attend the French opera
his evening. and will leave tonight On the steamer
Ieq K Bel for the icties returning t0Nnoff3w' l. -
,9d mat fhe party Is travelling through mo south
- upon the invitation OF the Officers VI the
A. x,s Pacific ana have no special object III view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE BASUrOs DEFEATED.

LONDON. M0nday, Nov. %, $50
4 dispatch from Cape Town, daCed the 19,h
inst SAYS The orce OF 800 men, which mad been on
a patronng expedition through Basutoland, has re-
turned to Msteng The troops report mat they en-
aged the Basutos on The 18Th inst. defeating them WIN
n-tvy iOss Another section Of Basuos nave reOehtu
and nave already attacked the British Resiency
r erib Reinforcemeus being sent tEitner at the
urren- req .nst OF tAe Kesdent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
TIE FRENCH REFORM BILL.
pAprs N annuv My Oal -s

>
The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted,
by vote OF 29J to 169, clause 9 of tine Masstracy
Reform bill which suspends for year the prncipie of
irreovaby Of the magistrates. THe clauses already
adopted inc ude for mating On Ell Judges Tor
torrn of five wears An am ndmaut made by IN
R,dcas thar Judges be elected by universal suffrage
.as adopted by a vOre or l72 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
DERVIsCH PAC IA REFUSED.

CoNsTANTNOPLE. Monday Nov %, 1880.
Intelligence has been received here that
Derviscn Pacha IN obedience instructions rlaIve TO
the immediate transfer OF DulHgno. made forward
moyementwlth hs troops but that he was compelled 10
fa bacK because the formdaOl concentration o The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
rur BUCHANAN CONSPIRACY TRIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ne 'riai OF Dr.
- a-ra,o. Martin " Chapman aud Thomas l..
jim Cor conspiracy TO defIaud the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
LOW TEMPERATURE OVER THE COUNTRY.

EIGHT YTARs-sCENEs IN TIE sTBEErs-RE-
PORTS At THE SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU.
The cold weather that set in Saturday in
creased In intensity until Yesterday the thermometer
indicated only l6o above zero. month seemed to have
been dropped OF the calendar. rnc scenes Ill the
streets r-souhed those OF late December Men and
BOYS Lurrei along with the haste inuced by singing
cold, and women DID their shopping well mufiei up
in furs and wraps. Those who were provided
with 0p-coats Of light weight suddenly realized their
condlO aud made rush for shops in search OF great
and ul-trs Rapid transit in great favor, as
s,rectcars and Omulbnses the least comfortable
places to be fonnd. OWN slippery conditions OF tho
mary horses lost their foOiing and fell Boot
blacks ard street boys amused Themselves by sliding on
sheeis u lee In the cutters. thin coating OF ice
the ponds Central Park birth to the hope in
many breasts that there sht be skating by Thanks-
giving.
The thermometers which are exposed on the stree.
we're objects interest ami surrounded contn-
ual.y b. gapiug crowd. At Huinuts the mercury In
dicatsd temperature at o'clock in the morning OF
I5v-,ce lowest temperature og the day II rose slowly
during the next three 1G0, and by ucon bad
risen A. The sunshine seemed 10 have genial indu-
ono ON The atmOsnhere Tor by halpast IN the after
noon m. Thermometer indieateu 2Jo. At6 O'Clock the
mercury sank again 10 90; 90 o'clock II marked
30 anJ al mldprgbr about 2OS The wnd. which was
nom be Northwest, not "a strong "a on Sunday
H. i,ci being only nlne miles hOur. compare
temperature II the lowest has occurred at TINS
peT1od oi the year that dime. The nearrsC approach
io n y "a as year wnen November % the thermOm
eter udIcaeG 2I5 Thls. however at an early hour
m the morning. after winch the weather greatly
moderated. The mercury the SANE day M 1873 lid
not fal below l9o anf IN 1877 the lo~eso point
n lrked was 3j> The ye-t-rtay was about 10 :;
rhe dav in 1879. 3Ol2@: ~ lo7s oI's- III 1871
43h-; IN 1876, 457.
Inc reuor- The Signal Srrvico Bureau IN tins city
yes crdag Indicated that an unusually low temperature
prrvasd IN all parts OF me coIrlrv. toIo|inT IS tie
minimum record 1f be ,iral point f.A bany,
ess AZ eua, ID Bali more, % Boston. % :, uif0,
I5- BufhuEtOn. Is :; ic 'gO 20 :; Clucnn.. 20
Cleveland - = Detroit, Is = DlLUh, .; Fort Garry.
Manitoba bel Z'r0; Indianapolis, Il Rochester,
IS- snowfall Of five inches was reported al Osweg0
In the gIc sunday nigit ihe schooner Julia Banks OF
i,rooE lyn loaded with coal. drGEged her anchor and
went ashore in Huntington llIrbor l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE STATUE OF HAMILTON.
DEDICATION IN CENTRAL PARK.

DEDICATION IN CENTRAL PARK
A GATHERING OF DISTINGUISHED PERsoSs-rHB
CEREMONIES OUT-OE-DOoaS-A RETREAT TO THE
MUSEUM 10 ESCAPE THE COLD wISD-THE PRT-
sESTATToN on THE sTArUK-MAYOR cooPsRs
ACcTPrAScE-OmER SPEECHES AND FORMAL
ADDREssFs
The statue of Alexander Hamilton, pre-
sented to this city by Colonel John C.
Hamilton. son of the great statesman,
was un veiled yesterday in Central Park
in an appropriate manner. The
cold weather did not prevent the attendance
of many distinguished persons. but caused so
much discomfort that the throng adjourned to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where
addresses were delivered by Ex-Governor
Bullock, Benjamin Harris Brewster and
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
COLD WEATHER ALL AROUND
SPECULATION STIMULATED.

A BRISK DAY AT THE PRODUCE FXcHANGE-rHE
PRICES OF GRAIN ADVANCED - NAVl'AiloN
ABOUT TO CLOSE o., THE HUDSON.
Business was rendered brisk in the Produce Tx
change Yesterday by the news that the Erie Canal
is partly fr, zen over, and that large quantity OF
grain is thereby detained. Prices advanced
rapidly In this city generally the extreme cold
caused surprise and increased the demand for heavy
clothing There is much ice III the Hudson No far
south as Stuyvesant ard II is expected that navga
tion will close between Poughkeepsie and Albany
to-day. There IS much snow in the Catslcill Noun
tains. In the Western States the cold ls also ex-
treme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
crNERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

sovE TRACES OF THE LATE STRUGGLE
-r,r poRGFp CHINESE LETTER-CANvAssiNG Nk"-
xoRK srATE-REPUBiIcAN PRIMARIES IN BROOK
,vx-rrFoRTs To OPPOSE boss" NC LAUGH
,,y-prvoCRArIC REoRGAEIzArIoN IN THIS
cry NOT ADvASCING RAPIDLY.
Tho forged Chinese letter has been traced
- 40 far as October 10. The New
vork State Canvassers have declared the re-
~. Of the vote for Presidential Electors
Tha contests IN the Republican primary eiee-
,;0ns IN Brooklyn yesterday, excited much
:~,arast. A Central Democratic Association
-.s formed IN that city to oppose
.no General Committee, controlled by ex-
poc;ster Mclaughlin. The Young Mems Dem
a~rotic Club has not perfected Its plan for re-
orcanizng the Democracy of New 1ork Oi'y'
EARLY DAYS OF TIE MOREY LIE TIER.
,optc OF HorsL DISCUSSION FIVE DAYS BEFORE
ms prBLICArION-GENEEAL AvERILLs CoNFi-
rrxce That THE TIDE WOULD TURN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
v,surSGrON, Nov. % A correspo ldent OF IHE
r.,y,-xE this evening had a conversation with two
-'n,l.men OF high responsibility who were
: ~ York the week before the publication of The
- Letter. and who there learned something
-S;oh NAV be of interest TO the people who are
liking 10 hnd out who IS Responsible lor tue
- These gentlemen were sitting in their
sa'sI on Friday evening. the 18th of October, when
","o-,l W W. Averill. with whom they We're ac-
a,n,od came in and entered INTO conversation
- one Of them General Ayerill SAID as nearly as
can be rememoeIeu' c,.
~I,is all right. have just come from Governors
,,.na Icannot dlvulge TO YOU what Is going on,
-. = "a biz thing and it is gong to turn this
- thioc Although we lost Indiana Hancock 5
bs elected DON'T you make any mistake
-, i This Is as sure rs you live. There Is
aa.na,hiro 10 be sprung the other side. icant
ror what il Is bat there's letter coming out
- CON vii see in the papers. It may
y, n,hlisbed in two days. aad 1t may be four
We are going to send it to the Pacific coast.
W, i, comes ont Garfield can't carry single Pa
a,so S,ats De can't carry the West"
c.,eral Aver was very emphatic. The gentle
- ~ whom he made his communication told the
'rhs,apee of 1t to his companion, and
rho two. who are Republicans. thought
nothing further OF the matter until
obout week Iater. at which time they were in Bos-
ton There they saw tine Morey letter and both
,scorn,zed Il ~ once as the " org thing" to which
Genera Averill referred. The correspondent is not
at hperty TO make public the names of the two gen
teep but they are at the service OF the officers OF
the law should General Averi fail TO remember tic
conversation and the mystery to which he alluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

man OF wandering habits. we'll known in tbs region
was found dead In the woods at West Plains thS mon
ing. He pcrished By c0if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

ont ~ s5 COO the Of Buchanans bail was Degun
this morning In the United state D,srict Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION.
The Young Mems Democratic Club met last
"eaing at lis neadQuarters No. 10 West Twentyoufn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FUNERAL OF AN EX-MAYOE.

SuOT DEAD IN LEADVILLE
TFADyuLf Col. Nov. 22.-Nar. Dugg1n. we'll
nn char cer dead LOUIS lamD on the street here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

riIg OFFICIAL VOTE FOR PREsIDEN7-THG BOARD
REFUSES To co BEHIND THE RETURNS.
ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The State Canvassers
nave declared the following result OF the late election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

The statue was then unveiled by COMMISSIONER
Smith +. Lane.
Hamilton 8 represented standing erect. as if in
the act OF speaking. Ibe head, proudly upright, IL
slightly turned 20 the right. Iae weight Of tho
body is thrown upon tno rglt leg, the left being
advanced and iittle bent rhe right hand rests
naturally just within the wastcoa;, while the left
holds roll of mauu,cr.p5 lying upon a PLAIN coll
umn lie bareheaded, and the hair, drawn straight
back and tied in a queue. leaves the hgh, inleilec-
tual forehead fully exposed. The costume
is that of the Revolutionary period.
The collarless coat il long. with full skurtS
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-14
A Man Whom Macaulay Extin-
.zo- guished.

(lue AcdueIuy.)
Croker had himself to blame for the failure
of his literary career. His hand was lifted
against any person who came in his way, and
his friends cannot complain if his blows have
been returned with interest. In nothing did
he succeed more completely than in drawing
on himself the animosity of the most skilful
reviewer and the keenest political satirist Of
this century. The effect has been disastrous
for his reputation. His name is now byword
for malignity, and the average reader, under
the fascinating influences of "Macaulay's Es-
says" considers him shocking example of
discreditable inaccuracy. y.astYf
Every one who has read With attention Gro
ker's editions of the most delightful biogra-
ply in the English language, will allow that
he committed many blunders in fact and detail
that he entered upon the task of annexation
with inveterate prejLdiceS against many of the
most eminent persons of that age, and that he
encountered his notes with much idle specula-
ton on the opinions and frailties of DR.. John
son. On these points there is no room for any
difference of opinion. The danger now is that
we may be led, in remembering these faults,
into overlooking the advantages which Croker
undoubtedly possessed. He had himself seen
and conversed with many of the illustrious
characters admitted to intimacy with johnson !;
he had learnt much from those whose knowl-
edge of the great Cham was derived directly
from friends. For many years he had investi-
ties who flourished during the reign of George
I'LL, and his inquiries were pushed into every
quarter where they seemed likely to be at
tended with success.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-14
TIE PRESS.
BATH LOCALS.
Perso paI-Wcod-Row-Lo Up-Cat-
tle-A Accident-Round Town.


MONDAY, Dec. 13.
Wheels again.
Messrs Merton & Son have just finished a
fine run for the Gun Point Ice. Co.
The ice men are smiling.
Mr. J. E. Hewey has entered upon his duties
as editor of the Times.
Yesterday the smelters had good luck at Ar
rowsic.
Mr. Leighton and others, this afternoon, met
with good luck cunning on Back river.
Social Assembly at Music Hall, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. T. d. Wakefield is out on crutches after
weeks illness.
The shooting gallery has gone up.
Haley received lot of lumber today from
Winnegance.
Two car loads of cattle and one car load of
sheep passed over the X. & L. r. r. this morn
ing for Brighton market.
Many farmers with much meat in town to-
day.
The Advent church was packed and crowds
turned away on the occasion of their service
last night.
Mr.. Chas. Oliver of this city, will leave for
New York shortly to go into the plotting busi-
ness in New York harbor.
A gold headed cane, to be voted to the most
popular physician at the G. A. R. fair, is on
exhibition at Rowland & Hayden's.
Rogers ship will probably sail Thursday for
st. John.
The ship Marcia Greenleaf will sail We'd
nesday for New York
This morning an out of town man, happy,
took seat in a farmers pung. The farmer
asked him to get out. He refused and Mr..
VIM. Simpson coming along helped him.
Slight row. Great excitement.
Mr. q. II. Blair is expecting to take trip
South on business.
Mr.. Hobson of Wiscasset, has purchased a
lot ON Back river and has crew of men upon
it cutting logs, which he is rafting to his mill
in Wiscasset.
Jas. Farrall of this city has accepted the po-
sition of mate on pilot boat No. 20, cruising
off Sandy Hook.
Rev. Mr. Ladd was gratified to have crowded
audiences at both morning and afternoon SER
vices in this city Sunday. -
this week at the residence of Mrs. Geo. M.
Sheppard, Thursday night.
Mr.. Robert Armstrong of this city has hog
to be slaughtered tomorrow which will proba-
bly, tip the scales at 700 pounds. The largest
killed this season.
Mr. Chas. Dunning has just killed hog
weighing 500 pounds.
Mr.. Frank Hart, Saturday, killed a 700
pound hog.
Two elderly ladies played hide and go seek
on the ice on Washington street hill last eve n
ing. One of the ladies obtained a sprained
ankle.
Rev. A, s. Ladd of Portland lectures at City
Hall in the Corliss street course this evening.
Conductor Dillon of the Maine Central rail-
road arrived home Saturday from his Southern
trip.
Sparing exhibition at Columbian Hall this
evening.
The police report the locking up in the
palais Saturday night of Anthony Hersey for
disturbing the Advent meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-14
PROF. EDIsoN's
P0LYF0RM NJ

After much persuasion, Prof. Edison has been
prevailed upon to give the world his truly wonder
ul discovery for allevatng pain For years he suffer-
ed from neuralgia pains, unable to find any remedy
among the hundreds which he tried that would give
him permanent ease. Finally he became con 5nced
that he must become his own physician and seek
by experiments, for the desired relief. He had
taken all the well known sedatives, which gave only
tempory relief, and produced nervousness, loss of
appetite, &c. Tie now sought for combination of
such remedies as would, by out,rard application
cure him of his distress and the same time not be
injurious to his system.
Trials and experiments followed this determine
tion until he at last produced compound which
by application, entirely subdued all pain and al
lowed his system to recuperate and throw off the
disease.
To his discovery Prof. Edison gave the name
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-14
Health is Wealth.

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TIRE AT
MENT; specific for Hyseria. Dizziness, Con vul
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorro9a, Impotency, lnvolun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over exertion, self-abuse, overndulgence, which
leads to misery, decay and death. One box will
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure Any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, aecompan-
led with tive dollars Will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money If the treat
.nent does not effect cure Guarantees issued by
all druggists in Portland and everywhere.
JOHN w. PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
sep8deow&weow1y Ortland.