davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-12
Suppression Of HtsRatrustloa'

- II. Hh1EId&1t. lH FAk6V Er E Eue.
DEAR Btkt NJ daughter WIZ auottet .tu t,vu unass
yressfun OF NsnatEuaNon. and aftsf I4pos .rasi
q ~ A!!opss ,.i nGd of FL n.ny f
hoiistuns. amony which pE 3AE9ss11, ss1,n 'sSYuf;
lbsthUuxht nlJsp!t Ut Tho INDIAN bLgu ~ c4ufht
your fsmarks shs d!ssass VIA Ha,s1 ~ ~ yost
oaeins md, 70 liz joy Uf % sy1ppa.hls'pt 1n*8s1
*Ae"se so"a seseosso " silIiH /. WlllrAoAs'
, 1880-06-12

:f,EA in :stn.:My danxaior sa Child iSr iiI.ris,a
n19nths MD tried a!mnat everythtnE. but S!'h9,
BlAlu!s SYkul',, \ si19Et trlAl oE which etsctua'f
cured her. The Syrup has Alsp greatly benefited ~
sinca hhyu had your III eh.etNe n ny hnuse. wosM
hutn4ultJ. KOSSANKAH iAWAkNtk
, 1880-06-12

WnucDrdm, Isis [1s- iGIin 81
DEAR EIR: havs nsad youf Rrsat nsinh fultt
4fhUr Aua h1Fs tland tt unea1svd - .s s,;rl1
3St ano s>As p'ss@o'e IN 9Ssea1As1E G. /. FltATa
, 1880-06-12

Tcutnpttls, Et.tnHuaH, r.. IT.
. DEAR EfH: 'Yonr Rrext IN o1l4ooit sfNut
tha bust M9dltln0 4yef used for lieAft H'aeAs'
Esrun.n8nd II u ell attulIsfy att!Ctg4 ,,uop
, 1880-06-12

buckingham. Ksnkakes TO-: H.. Mfy M94ysamsusa H.
nkAN 8!M. Nna = Erekl sufferer from ts sns yplf
ard found nn Faiiof unill cttul1!4nce4 us!Ms n
musl vaIuAGia INDIAN ull)0l' 1yKulN nnW n,'.,msa.
tp4t to all, ANNA fl&oaAHNA'
, 1880-06-12

Pontiac, la,!atsto" to fenets' sass esss
ffcstl{ Synsisd " ustnS xS1s II -, aid hs,s
been tfestly troubled wtsh Meaknff% esu fse0us-
Maud u ~ valuable remedy, ,,,,nnA uADHlTT.
, 1880-06-12

buckingham. ksNkHk2s Co. 11- MY IL ~ ~ rrel.
DHAR HlH: pesrfu!ly tesufy that Jenp lup..y. Ii.
stactIo, I'D d hxHiy ss.ssnsd bJ ~ wno hass
r. tha.e assd your nsdlsns .t a.S Ss Ia ~
all txoabl0o with Liver Complaint a!a s'ca rEHtY
, 1880-06-12

--.- Al1ltnF14 !rn{q4u"'usS III I'm
DEAR HtRi hAva Nsod yuug INDIAN nt~S ~ NJ
erNuP fur cramps In MY ht0nach and kia1 IL 1ot ot III
children whD ~utu troubled Will spnsus alla i" "'-
es'es u s3''S'e e'''''''s sEELixADETn AETzx
, 1880-06-12

Sandwich us Knlb Co.. H..
DEAR SIR: This Il to certify that your fhD1hA
haa cunpIslslY cured n,s Vt uysEgpstA y tet es1s
medicine asHt uxud. uIkAA i. AlLkh.
, 1880-06-12

- Waterman Htastaa. Da Katb Co, H.
nkAN 9tH: This II IL certify that your fH!tA1
flHMD RfHuF has cured mo Ut Pain In ths hee1
II Il 4 valuable ulcdctng, NlIH. WU0il
, 1880-06-12

Uent,,n, FEantlln e.. ~,
DEAR 3tit: 'rhts In 10 cHftfY thHs ynns lNIliAH
niA,)l1 HYltur hns cured me ~ Lung iisses'e1 as
y hlch had baen troubling me Tor lung tlins' =
thAssfuJ gHcpuQIt1u II III Al SUFFERING IntnGiLL{s,
4SSlA WlTf1hiEVH'
, 1880-06-12

Aucnra. Hsps CO, "
hKAN HtHs have usod G0M8 nj ynus Th,tynHH il
9LuUD SYRUP with bennhct&I results. Aaa ststf s.,t
- xupd Isdlciue IL b4Itu ny tlsa gystSu, &nns,s
Would fSeommspd u ~ aII suffering rum ~ s89fNM
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06

Yesterday morning, about $50 o'clock, an
alarm of fire from box IS brought the depart
ment to the two story wooden house with hip
roof No. 151 Franklin street, occupied in the
lower half by Mr.. John j. Wingate and in the
upper by Mr.. Ephram Brown. Mr.. Wingate
was just sitting down to breakfast with his
family when he heard cracking in the Chin
ney, back OF the kitchen stove funnel and dis
covered there was fire in the partition. He
got out his hose and tried to extinguish the
flames himself, but failing, the alarm was
pulled in The department promptly respond
cd. The house was considerably damaged by
fire and Mr.. Wingate's furniture by water.
Mr. Brown says his furniture was but slightly
damaged Mr.. Wingate had a good deal of his
goods stored in the attic and that portion was
badly injured. He has an insurance of $500
III the North American of Philadelphia with
Dow, Coffin C Libby, which will cover his loss.
Mr.. Brown had no insurance. The house was
owned by Mrs. Jane NJ. Cummings, and was
insured with w. d. Little S5 Co. for $4,000 in
the Phoenix, of Hartford, but the insurance
ran out in October, and Mr.. Little says it was
not renewed with his firm. The damage to
the building may be $500.
On the way to the fire, in crossing the horse
railroad track, the sled OF steamer was pulled
partially off the trucks, but the steamer
reached the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
A Vexed Point Settled.

Mr.. A. s. Bradbury, formerly of this city
with Mr.. r. S. Tuthill, both now of Chicago.
has been engaged as attorney for that city to
enforce an ordinance providing street cars
shall pay license of $50 for each car run over
their tracks. The city was enioined from COL
lecting this fee, one of the arguments advanc-
ed by the attorneys for the railroad companies
-Messrs. Beckwth, Goudy, Hitchcock and
Small--being to the effect that the fee was un-
reasonable. The prosecution claimed, in their
arguments, that the ordinance should be en-
forced, and that the city Treasury should not
be deprived of an annual revenue of at least
$4,000 by tedious litigation on the part Of the
railroad companies. Judge Drummond has
held the case under advsement for an indef-
mite period. 1t was learned on Thursday,
however, that he has entered upon the work of
preparing an opinion on the ordinance in
question, and that the instrument will be
placed on file in a short time. The ordinance
will be sustained in Judge Drummond's opn-
ion, and the railroad companies will probably
carry the case up to the Supreme Court 1t is
understood that Judge Drummond bases his
opinion, now in course of preparation, largely
upon the decision of the State Supreme Court
in O, ga naooc
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06

affections, Gray's frank admissions affording at
least partial proof, the girl herself adding all
missing links in the chain of evidence further
on. Meanwhile the detectives are in quest of
Gray, being led to special activity by the
promise of large reward; and as they are
about to take him into custody Joe and the
deacon step in and enable him to escape. Gray
is now enabled make reparation in some
measure. He returns Mr.. Heaiherton (Mr.
Harry Eyting) his missing securities, which
were in reality mislaid or hidden. but not
squandered, and through the noble generosity
of the good deacon he also recOmpenses Joe.
He is thus enabled to begin life anew and on
more honest basis, while Joe, Helen Heather
ton and the big hearted Deacon Crankett Ere
made happy.
The Harrisons Musical Comedy Company is
to appear at the New Portland Theatre Mon
day evening, Dec. 18th, in a new musical and
dramatic absurdity entitled "Photos." The
piece is eccentric and extravagant fun through
out, and is interpreted with all needed comic
power The following Is the distribution OF
characters in Act 1:--Lottie Gwynne, seeking
the emotional, Miss Alice Harrison; Clara
Harleigh Miss Carrie Daniels; Milly, Miss
Therese Wood; Marston Moore, Louis Harri-
son; Bevidere Potter, r. e. Graham; Mr.
Buncher, w. Fl. Thompson; Mr.. Brindle,
Harry Warren; Mr.. Skye, George W. CASTOR.
The second act is laid In photograph gallery,
and Miss Harrison, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Graham,
Miss Wood and Mr. Warren assume variety
of characters.
There is talk Of Bernhardt and Salvini in
the same play at Booths Theatre, New York,
before spring, at So ticket
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Brief ,IQttinrs.


Saturday was lovely day. Mercury 600 at
sunrise, $50 at noon, $40 at sunset; wind east.
Yesterday was mild with heavy rain in the
afternoon and evening, making dangerous and
disagreeable walking. The mercury touched
i0o at noon.
The tug Knickerbocker, on her return from
New York, will take in tow raft of spars for
Portland.
Regular monthly meeting of the teachers
this evening.
Monthly meeting of the city government TO-
night.
The ice is quite thick in the creek at Cape
Elizabeth.
The Dominion line steamer Toronto, at Liy-
erpool from Montreal, lost As head of cattle
and 100 sheep on the passage.
The first lecture in the Mechanics course
will be given at Grand Army Hall Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Helen Palmer on "Readers
and Reading
Remember the change of trains viii 60 into
effect today on the Ogdensburg road
There were 10 deaths reported in the city the
past week.
Value of foreign exports last week, $685.
2S5.41; $4,000 bushels of wheat and 3S9,765
feet of long lumber were exported.
There will be a sociable at G. A. r. Hall
on Thursday evening next. The affair will
be first class.
The public schoolsin Knightylle commence
today. L. II. Moulton is teacher of the gram
mar department and Louise r. Crawford of
the primary.
lace curtain in fla nes reused all the
boarders at the Chadwick house early Satur-
day morning. The flames were extinguished
with little damage.
The steamer hesapeake, which arrived
from New York Saturday afternoon, had to
cast anchor twice on the way, once at Vineyard
Haven and once at Chatham, on account of
the heavy weather.
Photographs of the class of 80, P. H. S., by
Lamson, tastefully arranged in the form of q
Japanese fan by w. II. Gay, richly framed
and put on exhibition in the window of Mrs.
Chase's store on Congress street, attracted
great attention Saturday evening.
Mr.. Edward Newman is building reservoir
al the corner OF High and Spring streets,
Woodford's. It viii be fourteen feet deep,
fourteen feet long and eight vide While at
work on ii Saturday afternoon portion of the
wall caved in, but no one was hurt.
The Dominion steamer Quebec, Capt. Dale,
sailed for Glasgow Saturday afternoon. She
took a full cargo valued at S114,7S6. The
principal items were $1,000 bushels of wheat,
5000 bushels of corn, 10000 pounds OF lard,
204 4,3o0 pounds Of tallow and 70 500 pounds of
buffer
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
VIM. ALLEN, JR.
Fire and Marine Insurance.


The question of insurance has become one
of vast Importance to property holders through
out this co lntry, and in its relation to CONNER
cial credit is identified with the business and
commercial interests. 1t protects both rich
and poor, and enables industry and enterprise
to preserve and secure the results of their Ia
bUrs, and to render them available for still
larger prosperity. One of the largest agencies
engaged in the business of fire and marine in
surance in this State is that of VIM. Allen, Jr.,
of y Exchange street. Mr.. Allen rep.
resents aggregate insurance assets of near
ly thirty millions of dollars, in some of
the most standard English and American
companiesof the world, and he is enabled to
present to the public facilities for effecting in
surance to any amount, second to none in the
country. By the careful and prompt manner
in which his business has been conducted, Civ
ing especial attention to the details this agency
has kept pace with the growth of the business
in this city, until now its operations are widely
extended and its reputation firmly established.
All losses have been paid with promptness and
there never has been case of litigation-al-
ways u'ohaiSiuS inc impoltant trusts com.
mitted to him with great fidelity, and to the
complete satisfaction of all concerned.
The public at large seem to be hardly aware
OF the immense scale on which the insurance
business is conducted. One company repre-
sented at this agency, the Guardian of London,
is the only company IN the world that has
paid up cash capital Of Fire Million Dollarsi
being nearly double the amount of the capital
of all the National Banks doing business in
this city. First class business is solicited and
can be placed in this agency at the lowest
rates, consistent with the hazard involved in
the risks assumed, while anything with tinge
CT moral hazard is not wanted, and is respect
fully declined before presentation. Ses ad-
vertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Personals.

1t was reported Saturday that one of the re-
naming positions as liquor deputy would be
offered Tn omas Deehan, and if he declined, to
Solomon Stuart.
Rev. Mr.. Bacon OF Norway, has accepted a
cal extended him by the Saccarappa society
and will assume his labors there the first of
January.
The next lecture at Saccarappa will be
given Wednesday evening by Rev. w. j.
Murphy of Cape Elizabeth Depot-sub;ect
"Maxims."
LuCher Billings, of Bridgton, was called to
Bo ton yesterday to attend the funeral of the
ony daughter of Horace Billings, well
known leather dealer
A. A. Hurd, Esq, OF Topeka, attorney fer
| A. I. & s. F. r. r. CO.. is at the Falmouth
having come here to settle a claim in the hands
OF Messrs. Ell. & W. j. Knowlton, for injuries
sustained by w. w Gould of Norridgewock in
an accident on The road the past season.
| G. E. Meserve has bought the Maine Evan
| gelist, published at Paris, and will publish
after January Is, next the "Oxford County
Comet" to be devoted specially to the Local
| interests of South Paris, West Paris, Bethel.
Rumford, Andover and Bryant's Pond.
| The New York Herald says the Democrats
and Greenbackers III the Maine Legislature
Will not attempt to agree 9n candidate for q.
3. Senator to be supported by them. The
straight Democrats viii select Bion Bradbury
OF Portland, while the Greenbackers will di-
vide on Scion Chase and Major Joseph l..
Smith of Oldtown
NJ d. league. ESQ, being about TO remove
to Kansas, has resigned the government Office
OF Deputy Collector and Inspector of Customs
Mt Fort Fairfield
Col. Charles B. Merrill will be quite sp,-
| prise to learn from the Argus and Advertiser
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Temperance Sunday.

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars having recommended that the clergy
throughout the civilized world be invited to
deliver sermon on Bible Temperance and
Total Abstinence, on the third Sabbath, 10Th,
OF December, 1880, the Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Maine hereby notifies and earnestly
invites all our clergymen to unite in one gener-
al temperance exercise throughout the State
on that day. The idea is a good one and no
doubt the invitation will be generally accept
ed
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Africa.

AlIlCcs
State, High. and the Second Parish socie-
ties united in service with Plymouth church
last evening, at which Rev. DR.. j. O. Means
of Boston delivered a most interesting dis
course on Africa. The weather was SO bad
that but few were present, but they were more
than repaid for their trouble. A large map Of
Africa was suspended at the rear of the pulpit
on which DR.. Means pointed out the vari.
GUS localities he described.
Rev. Mr.. McWhinne of Free street church
was present with o number OF his parishion-
ers.
Rev. Mr.. Fem read the 6Sth Psalm and Rev.
Mr. Hincks offered prayer.
DR. Means commenced by saying that Africa
is the largest and least known country in the
world, and is now attracting the interest of all
Christian people. 1t is 5000 miles square,
three times as large as Europe, and 1900 feet
above the ocean; while Lake Nyanza, of which
all have heard so much, is $500 feet above the
sea. The smallest Of its four largest rivers is
larger than the Mississippi, and its population
numbers two hundred millions of teople. An
erroneous idea is prevalent that all the peonle
belong to one nation. There are five or six
great nations in the untry and the division
between them is distinctly marked. Most peo-
pie think of an African simply as negro.
To get some idea Of the armies in Africa,
Stanley saw one army at Lake Nyanza of 150,-
900 men and an immense fleet of canoes.
Speaking of the social life, he said only one
out of forty-five inhabitants is free Every
woman is slave, every female wife, He
described the prevalence of witcbcraft with
the fearful sacrifice of human life attendant
upon superstition. Thirty lives were sacrificed
in honor of the first European who visited this
country in 1874 AT funerals hundreds are
buried alive. The dead body is sewed ap in a
COW skin and left in one of the principal cab
ins with some of the principal wives of the
deceased, and a number of virgins to represent
the kingdom. The cabin is then sealed up and
all left TO perish. Sometimes 100 women are
sacrificed at one funeral. When Chartor, the
mother of the king of Zuluand, died, 10 600
persons were killed the first day thereafter,
and when she was buried ten of the principal
women of the kingdom were placed in the pit
with her aud covered over. In 1853 human
flesh was openly exposed for sale in the west
ern towns.
or the 200,000,00o inhabitants $4,000 900
need converting to Christianity. One-tifth OF
the Pagans,n of the globe is centered the re,
He closed with very touching description of
the conversion of an old noblenan. A collec-
tion was taken up for the missionary fund
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
TIE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 6.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G.
Fsssenden, Marquis, Brunei q Co., Andrews Arm
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon. Hayden, W. p.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Weander,
Boston q Maine Depot and Chisholm Bros, ON all
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small a. Co.
Augusta, 4. Pierce
Bangor, j. H. Babb & Co.
Ba b, of j. o. shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Burnham.
- ,Ielerson's Bookstore.
Bridston Daniel Dickens
Brunswick, IS. 6. DennIson.
Cumo rland Mills, f. A. Verril.
DamariscoIla, e. w. Dunbar
Freeport, ". A Mitchell.
Fryeburg, X. c Harmon.
Gardiner, Palmer Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
H,llowell, g. l.. Spauding.
Lewiston, Chandl " Estes.
Lsu,n, q. r. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, +. A. Nillett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, u. A. Beale.
r ,ckiand, .. O. Andrews.
Sabattus, f. H. johnson.
Sa scarappa, at the Post Office.
Slco, of l.. Hodsdon and H. B. Kendrick.
Thomaston s. Deano.
vi alhayen, b. Lane.
Wiidoboro, q. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
W,scassel, Gibbs Rundlet.
w oirord's Corner. n. Moody
Yarmouth, q. T.. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
The Fire Department

a meeting of the Committee on Fire De-
partment was held Saturday evening, 1t is
understood that Cumberland Steamer No. 8,
is in urgent need of extensive repairs. When
the inspection occurred the other day she blew
out small steam valve, and this fact led to
the discovery that not only the boiler but the
dome was shaky. She can b. run with COM
parative safety at forty pounds of steam, but
it is better that she should be put into first.
rate condition. 1t is considered by the depart
ment that new steamer is really demanded
by the wants of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Red Cross Of Constantine.

At The annual conclave of the Red Cross o
Constantine officers were elected as follows:
N. P s. Charles w. Belknap.
V. R.-John 5. Russell.
S. G.-Albert e. Webb.
j. G.-George X. Shaw.
Treas.-Ruius ii. Huxley.
kec.-Samuel +. Bearce.
Ii. P.-Aihro e. Chase.
P.-Gordon II. Garden.
s. B.-George M. Slanwood
H.-John ii. Hall.
Sent.-Warren Phillips.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
MI M. Loud

The selectmen of Abingdon, Mass, have re-
ceived communication from Mr.. NJ. NJ. Loud
stating that if the boa,d desire it he will t. n
der his resignation as a member of the school
committee of that town. The two remain ing
members had, prior to the receipt of the lt tier
notified the board of vacancy, and intend
supplanting Mr.. Loud by liberal interp eta.
tion of the chapter of the general statutes re.
lative TO school committeeman.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06

Tie exercises "Wednesday evening at the re-
ceptiou toudered by lhe Y. NJ. C. a. to the
flour ana grocery trade. vii consist of brief
menta! music and readings, which will in
clude cornet duets with piano accompaniment,
By Mr.. aid Mis-. Bent, cornet solo by Mrs.
Beat also singing cy Miss Kennard and read
ipRs by Mrs. T. p Is and David Moulton
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Cumberland Mills,

The paper company have purchased six
steam engines to supply power at the mills.
Three OF them are already in position.
The old building in the heater known as the
Pride Block, is to be removed to Reservoir
street and fitted up as a double tenement
house. It's site is to be occupied by a largo
block, containing stores and hall, to be
erected in the spring.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Thirty years experience of an Old

Thirty years experience of an Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
never-failing success by millions OF mothers for
their children. 1t relieves the child from pain
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to
the lid it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents q bottle. noy27SMW&w6mo
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
Accidents.

a little daughter of Mr.. E. L. stanwood
slipped on the icy sidewalk Saturday and
sprained foot badly. A little asnes on the
brick walks would make the walking perfectly
safe.
Mrs. Burke, who resides on Tukesbury
Place, fell OH the icy sidewalk on Flee street
yesterday afternoon and dislocated ber shoul.
de-. DIR. Merrill set it in place.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
DEACON CRANKETT.

O<.HASON IhANhEll
Next Friday and Saturday Messrs Maginley
and Wheeloclk will appear at New Portland
Theatre in Deacon Crankett. Tickets will be
ready tomorrow. The story may be quickly
told:
Joe Thatcher (hIr. Joseph Wheeloek) is a
young Massachusetts fisherman, full of manly
qualities which lead him to deeds of daring,
and with aspirations which lift him above the
drudgery of his occupation. he loves Eleanor
Heatherton (Miss Helen Sedgwick) city girl
aud an h. iress, whom he meets at the home of
the Cranketis. Between him and the object of
his affections comes handsome and audacious
young city gentleman, Egbert Gray (Mr. Frank
Roberts), to whom as Joe fancies, she gives
her heart. Gray is city banker on the verge
of ruin, and has used funds intrusted to his
keeping to carry on his ventures. News of his
downfall and of his dishonest practices follow
him closely, and he flies. With him has been
swept away a little fortune left Joe by his
father, and moneys belonging to Deacon Gran
kett and the Heathertons. Broken-hearted
Joe goes out into the world to search for the
fugitive, his purpose being revenge for the
double wrong. On ship in the Mediterran-
can he meets an American, sick and dying.
and he NURSES him back to life. The stranger
is Gray, but he does not recognize him. Joe
returns to tire house of the Cranketts and again
meets Helen Heatherton, but words which he
hears her uttef TO herself he misinterprets as
expressions of love for Gray. Once more he
goes forth in search of his rival-this time with
a changed purpose. He seeks the fugitive only
to bring him back to her The men meet in
Maine logging camp, where Gray has already
been recognized by Deacon Crankett (Mr Ben
Maginley) Joe's recognition of his rival is
moment OF terrible trial, and he at first raises
his arm to strike him dead at his feet, but
better impulse prevails and the men find re-
fuge In each others arms. Explanations fol-
low and Joe's eyes are opened to the fact that
he alone Is the object Of Helen Heatherton's
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

Friday, a man went into c. H. Mason
clothing store in Augusta, and asked to be
shown some coats. He looked them over, in
qured the prices, and then stepped out. A
few moments later he returned. The clerk.
were busy. II left my overcoat here,'' he re-
marked. He then picked up a coat, put it on
and coolly walked out. A few minutes later il
was discovered that the coat he had taken was
a new overcoat. Diligent search was made fol
the thief, but he could not be found.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The young man taken sick in Fairfield
Tuesday, with small pox, died Saturday. He
came to town during the night Monday, anG
went direct to his stopping place. Every pre-
caution has been taken, and the spread of the
disease is hardly possible,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06

DR. G. W. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price so cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gisis, liz and ll9 Middle street, Portland, Me.
General Agents. oct1Seodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-06

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received BY n. G. Fessenden, Lancaster
Hall. and d. Wentworth, 553 Congress- corner
of Oak street.