davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
lChambers's Journal
A Man Who Found a Sermon Prof
itoh1o

One Sunday, not many months since, in
large northern seaport city in England, twas
raining as it never did rain, but in the vicinity
of mercantile shipping on the first day OF the
week. The docks boasted little church or
Bethel, which hoisted the Union Jack every
Sunday morning, in token that services would
be held there, chiefly for sailors. The clergy
man who officiated at the Bethel happened to
be rather later than usual on the Sunday
morning in question, owing to the difficulty he
had in getting cab, the rain having caused
those vehicles to be in great demand. He ar
rived, however, few minutes before II, and
hurriedly bidding the driver to wait for him
until the services should be over he entered
the sacred edifce-to find himself alone. Pos
sibly seafaring men are not more prone to
church going in wet weather than their fellow
sinners who live ashore; anyhow, every seat
was vacant. The clergyman was jealous
man, SO he resolved to wait quarter Of an
hour, on the chance of some waif or stray
turning up. His patience was not unrewarded,
for after the lapse of a few minutes one very
wet man came slowly in and seated himself
with some hesitation on one of the back
benches. Even he, probably, had only put in
to that haven under stress of bad weather out
side, all the public houses and other congenial
places of shelter being closed.
Now, our parson was not only jealous,
bnt conscientious man--not always the same
thing-and he resolved that though he had
but one solitary unit instead of congregation,
he would pursue the service to the bitter end
for that units benefit--at least as long as the
unit would bear it-and he proceeded to do so,
and accomplished it. AT the end of the litur-
gy, touched probably by the patient endurance
Of his auditor, he condescended to address him
personally, telling him that since the inclem-
ency of the weather-we are not in receipt of
information on the point, but we feel sure
he said inclemency-had prevented the usual
attendance at the church, he would forego the
sermon he had prepared, and would content
himself with making "few remarks" This
however, his hearer begged him not to do, and
expressed great desire to hear the sermon;
so, pleased with this evidence OF Intelligence
among the lower orders, and gratifed by the
effect his eloquence was producing, he took the
victim at his word and let him have 1t. The
text duly chosen, blossomed into firstly, sec
ondly, thirdly, fourthly and lastly; sin conclu-
sion" was followed by lone word more,' and
still the unit sat on undismayed. After it was
all over, the preacher came down and shook
hands with him, thanking him warmly for his
attention; his qualification being somewhat
diminished when he discovered the enraptured
listener to be his cabman, the sum total of
whose "hah crown an hour for waiting"
had been materially augmented by the length
OF the worthy divine's discourse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
Chicago Corners.
Some Cliques that Have Made and Lost
Fortunes-The Seasons Deals.
(Chicago Times.1

In the fall Of 1879 Jim" Keene and his
California crowd, aided and abetted by Perry
Fl. Smith and three or four others in this city
and Wisconsin, took hold Of wheat The first
anybody knew of the designs of the crotchety
'Friscan was when he landed 81, 900, 900 in cur
rency at the door OF the First National Bank In
the fall of 1879. He made J. X. Fisher the
manager Of his campaign, and directed him TO
getshold of all the cash wheat. and make the
world pay profit on it. Millions upon mil
lions of bushels Of wheat in store at Chicago,
Milwaukee and other western shipping points
were gobbled up and held. Another $780,
600 was brought on from New York and add
ed to the 81, 100000 already in bank, and the
balance Of the money that was needed, some
$7,00O,0O0 or Ss,0OO,0OO, was easily raised on
the property. Prices went up TO S125 al 80,
and May (1SS0) wheat brought 81 40 for
spell. There was every prospect for prodig-
ious crop, and whenever Keene undertook.
through his brokers, Ramsey Bros & Co., w.
T. Baker & Co., Smith & Lightner and others,
to sell, the crowd undersold him on long fu-
lures, thus digging the ground from under his
feet. By these tactics they hammered the
price of spot wheat down to SO cents. where
upon Keene Withdrew from the field in dis
gust. He was months marketing his stuff,
and the returns are not all in yet on cargoes
sent to Spain and other foreign countries. The
deal proper lasted about eigh.. months and
Keene and his friends are believed to have
lost all the way from 81 800, 900 to $3,000,0O0,
including storage, interest, commission aA4
shrinkage in values. Some pnt 1t at 5000
600, but that is too high figure. The gold
jobber was skillfully outgeneraled and laid out
by the Chicago crowd after he had them in his
grip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
shrewdness That Saved a News
Pail Mall Gazette.

The recent suspension for six months OF the
Golos, writes correspondent at st. Petersburg,
would have brought loss of no less than no.
600 rubles to its unfortunate editor, but, hap
PLY, precautionary measures had been taken
in time, and the authorities have been COM
pletely tricked. Soon after the return of Gem
eral Ernroth from his mission in Bulgaria, one
or two articles appeared in the Golos exposing,
in cautious and moderate language, the alb
surdity of shedding Russian blood for the sake
of making Bulgaria free only to hand her over
few months later to the despotic rule Of q
Battenberg. OF course the general was angry,
and, thanks to the influence he enjoys in high
places, easily secured the suppression Of the
paper; and, when he had no longer occasion to
fear being answered, he published flibuster-
ing letter, in which he accused the Golos OF
circulating "impudent and unfounded lies:
But for once the bellicose general had seek
oned without his host, and the man OF the pen
proved more cunning than the man OF the
sword Among the contributors to the Golos
Professor Modestoff has long occupied high
and honorable place, and some months ago he
obtained the necessary permission to establish
q daily political paper. The permission, it is
generally reported, was applied for in conse-
quence of fear that before long the Golos
might get into trouble, and therefore, no i'm
mediate steps were taken to start the new
Journal But when the blow fell Professor
Modestoff was ready, and within two days Of
the suspension the first number OF the New Ga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
THIS SEASONS DEALS.

This season has been pregnant with big
deals The first one attempted was that by
Thomas Keogh of Milwaukee. He got under
pork when it was about S12 a barrel, and
boosted it up to its present price, $3.50. To
do this he has been obliged to take the entire
crop and now, within only two months OF the
beginning of the winter packing season, finds
himself loaded down with 10000 barrels of
cash pork, with no prospect OF "gstting short
of it;' though he is understood 10 have dis
posed of goo1 many thousand barrels at sell
Ter year and seller January. Armour q Co..
are understood to be standing in with keogh,
but it is shrewdly suspected it is merely a.
brokers, they having better facilities Tor DIS
posing of the property than anybody else. 1t
may be that the Milwaukee milkman and Al
exander Mitchell, his Milwaukee broker, will
get out whole and with profit.
Fowler Brothers & Co. have been deep IN
lard, but they have been severely pinohed in
two or three big scaIps, which they went into
'sfor flyers" and the profits they would other
wise have CLEANED have been lessened thereby.
Still, they are understood to have made .
good thing Of lard.
Sam AIIonson, j. T. Lester s. Co., John Ly-
on, and New York side partner engineered
successful corner in July oats, which increased
their bank account between S25O,00O and
100000. About 100000 bushels were
defaulted at 45 cents and as much more deliy-
cred at the same figure.
John Lyon, representing New York parties,
mas maO6 nauuSOnu6 tnlHS III COlii' 4Ao uoNA
has extended through the summer and has
netted profit which cannot be far short OF Sl,-
5 O00, 600.
With the details of the Cincinnati wheat
corner nearly every reader of the Times is IA
miliar. The clique got out of its August deal
with about $1,000, 900 profits, but like child
that has tackled its first stick OF candy, it can't
let go and don't know when to quit, so 1t has
scaught onto" September and October at
cracking figures, and where the deal will even-
tually land the reckless speculators who are
courting fate, the future alone can determine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
PHIL ARMoUR's PORK DEAL.

While Keene was looking about for some
body to help him let go of wheat, Phil Armour
& Co. were getting their grip on pork. The
particulars of that celebrated deal are still
fresh in the minds of thousands, but a brief
resume of the salient features will not be
skipped by the average reader This deal was
the sequel to a speculation that was inaugu-
rated in the fall of 1879 Messrs. Plankinton
and Armour were in Europe that fall, and
while there they saw enough to convince them
that there was money in pork. The purchases
that were ordered by cable netted them prof
it of 81, 600, 900. No sooner had they sold out
than they concluded to buy again. They
caught on at S14 and disposed of their stock at
$3.50 and $40. The second experiment cost
them in round numbers about $3,000, 600, leav-
ing them in the hole for S1000,000 on both
deals. Instead of lying down the firm set to
work and established agencies and depotS In
all parts of the civilized world and squared
themselves for the biggest deal ever attempted
in provisions. Before buying pork they WISE
ly paved way to get rid Of it when once on
their hands Then they bought all the pork
in the United States, some 10000 barrels in
all, at 1925 1925, and June, July, August,
September and October options for ,250,O00
barrels more. Without delay the "spot" prop
erty was cast broadcast. No means were left
untried to get rid of the actual property. Never
was there deal carried on which advertised
Chicago products so widely. Chicago pork
was eaten last summer through the pineries of
the Northern States, from one end of the Brit
ish possessions to the other, in every city and
sown in Europe, and in every negro cabin in
Dixie. 1t was sent everywhere, and when
fall came the stock was pretty well cleaned
up. A profit of 50 or So was made ON the
real stuff, and a profit Of S4aS6 on options.
The total profits Of the entire deal approxi-
mated 81 100000. The management Of this
operation was in the hands Of P. ID. Armour,
who proved himself TO be not only daring
speculator, but good general and splendid
merchant. as1a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

In saying good word for the Presidents
physicians the Providence Press makes the
point that ''the physicians who attended
George Washington in his last illness have
from time to time been bitterly assailed, but
the people long ago came to the conclusion
that they did the best they could and that
they were not deserving of censure."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

EsTHETEs will be interested in knowing
that pottery is the most unhealthy of trades.
English statistics, based on the forty thous-
and or more potters in the United Kingdom,
show that the death rate is thirty-eight per
cent. greater among them than among men
at large. Post mortem examinations have
shown that the lungs of workmen get filled
up with silica, alumina and oxide of iron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

MIR. FREEMAN, the historian, win sail for
this country on the 9th of September and
will deliver his first lecture in Boston. At
presenthe is engaged in the publication of a
volume of historical and architectural stud
les under the title, Sketches from the Sub
ject and Neighbor lands of Venice. He
has nearly compile IS work on the reign
of William Rufus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

THE Cincinnati Commercial Cook fund
amounts to $S35.50; that is to say, there are
SO, $50 subscribers. Captain Cook is the
man who knocked down the fellow who ex-
pressed wish that the President might die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

THERE were 102 railroad accidents in the
United States during July. Thirty-eight
persons were killed and 120 wounded.
Twenty accidents of the total number
caused the death of one or more persons,
and twenty-four caused injury but not death,
leaving 500 per cent. of the whole number
in which no personal injury was recorded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
YACHT FOR SALE.

II EEL schooner Yacht "Banshee," length 20 it.,
IN beam S1a feet. draught At. moulded iron
every respect; roomy cabin, accommodating four
persons cooking utensils, crockery etc. A good
tender sold with the boat. Inquire of E. WOOD
MAN, office Of Webb & Haskell, 85 Exchange ST.,
Portland aug9eod4w~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

MIDHAT PAcHA's place of banishment, it
is said, is considered by the Arabs the most
ancient place in The world. They say it is
the place to which Adam and Eve fed after
their expulsion from Paradise, and Ewes
tomb is shown to pilgrims.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

THE sixteen Indian boys who were sent
out from the Hampton School to pass the
Summer on New England farms are re-
ported by the gentleman in charge of them,
Mr. Marshall Bidwell, to be close approx
nation to juvenile perfection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations Tho name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca
tion but as q guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 1.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel maragers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming TO represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

MINISTER Zamacona tells a reporter that
General Grant is so popular in Mexico that
people there would be glad to have him re-
side permanently in their midst. He says
that Grants railroad scheme is fayorably
regarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

COLONEL f. A. Conkling, the ex-Sena-
tors brother, is suggested as Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State in New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

ANTT-B -BoURBoNIsM is aptly defined by
the New Orleans Times as the refusal of
the young men of the South to think back
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
$500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indi-
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di-
rections are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satsfac-
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80
pills. 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware
of eounterfeits and limitations. The genuine MANN
featured only by JOHN Q. WEST q 60, "The Pil
Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
Of o cant stauan sep6deow&weow1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
FOR SALE.
40 Steam ENGINES and Boilers

TSROd 8 to 75 81. p, also, a great variety Shaft
II ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Betting, Steam Pumps
and Wood working tools.
auo17eod1ms 67 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01

For Sale or To Let.

nwelling House, No. 173 State St. now occupied
~ by Gen. George Thorn. Possession given
Oct.1st 1881. Apply to L. D. M. Sweat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
Furnifure for sale.

DARLOR set, black walnut and painted chamber
IL sets; Brussels, tapestry and ingram carpets;
black walnut bookcase; mattresses and pedding;
fsrsSv ST. 80 aug30-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
HORSES FOR SALE.

nNE Bay Horse and one Black Mare, five years
" old, perfectly sound-both Canadian. Apply
can be seen any time WILLIAM M. GUSHING.
auq31d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Best paying store in Lewiston, suita:
BILE for a woman or man and wife, will
stand thorough investigation. Address
A. B., Lock Box 1883, Lewiston, Me.
aur3ld3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-01
Summer Quarters

A Jones' Landing. Upper half of French Roof
IA House, to let for the season. Address Box
958 Portland Me. Jy13dn
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
rESsELs ~ rsi .Ii.
Fr.rn An,cr.-nu -. /.


Noi.,. ~c-. g. rsrs. = p ID. 81.
Trae1... --a. 20 toas Nsn;e9 % D. .Ia--
CAM 90 l!9l toa.. TrYu'ridS.. y 5 VI. Eir
Nov D
Ngrur, sh fG3t trnu. I.oa.ll. = = De .+
GertoL. sb Philadelphia taH b.
Empire. 50 NcE norS. loading
RRe DsvonT.ort. IN. ~ fo.,- 49,. N s Ban 90
CoIuznbu- ~ Nv Yors. Jan d..
Carrie W r-iv,y \ "a. ioadirg Pr..a-s.uEia
FreIn Foreign f'OrtN-
Agnes Oswald. br ~. j.sA toms Mc.-ina8a 'asg.-
Dec ir
Ad.it. swe s.l sil gpps :; ~ u.---.,- ';o,fc,,-
DurE. Oct ic
Ara e hL g. t'u-. Ei1 do als.o.
Cauoty - Ayr br ~. ~ t'a- A.esaoder Glas-pr
Oct o.
Ti,v 81 S@ra- t,r ~. ia5i 1oa-. Yopag. Mrlhourn.
Nov
'7ar Gra-t, b. ~. ~ toa~. 5s.a.- l--,snao'.
cjouat.-@ Of Ro;f.-. b. bk ctri!E.
Cgaa HcLcod. hr bk esg tone N,Aana5ua.
Etael. br bA ~ i.,u= Gra..-IH Liverpool. Nn. o.
Isrsiy Chaplin. NJ hh 80 tons u4r-i~. Csro.a
Geo Eo,zicy p, -, .o.a to"s B.v'uav. Ynaohans
Fslcrcs-si. lir D. go tan-. ',arda
fI.-5, Ir,Ga.p b. hA 6U t.ln-. -io.sop. ..rvprroo
A. -. -. iiu'.iinla and Victoria
Pss-stsga tr o. ~ toa-. Meet Liv-rpopi. srs -.
EsyevBlc. br bk. "a Ioas. Hii..arB.. liser,s.al.
Sept p
Set. ir.-birc. ~ -. \ = tors h7aerzoa. Csrdin
Sooisish Fairy. hr ID, y 5Aoha.u4. 'sct a.
ThiTIen Caste. hr - la Spnz Shanghai
Viola br bE. % tons Price. i.rven,ool Seri vaa
BuBoj0tn
Nlc,~,,pa Cs,,-. ~ D.. Gg to-. ucen. C4icu'ta
Following 20 T. 49, OF Durea -Gi;,- raror-@d ou
the SaS 60 srriAe 80 Marc -Jn Ap.i:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
By recent postal decision meT

By \ recent postal declsi"n men
can actually make m"ucy by getting
their bills and statements uf accounts
printed. Statements ~ accounts and
bills # sale when made ont on paper
having printed headings. can De- sent
by mali for one cent. If the envelope
is left unscaied; whereas. Il It Is made
out ou imprinted paper, 1t will cos,
three cents. Thus by patrouizing THF
AsToeIAN two cents can be saved vu
cry bill or statement that Is sent cat
ugh the mail
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
As.n Frsn.i-co NEarket..
;Er uAIL A>p rrLsGGAra.l

EF WAIl. An rI-IEFl;hi'h..
WHEAr-sl 4 s.l! - pr, eeu.aI f"r
gaHa >lipntI-.
C,-s ls6l - e I'll.
WuaI.-0urepn. NaH-y 2,,S % ,a,. q
H. E..syeTu Oregon. l-a-u.
EIDE--licayy ,;Litca i'-lr: hclt. d"
I0c. s..ltod c.iIt. r+ai-
FAMILY PEOE TON--ijA'1n. l5-l T..
cts: clear Oregon side, li.glj,tc: hams.
12,k9l3 cts.
BARrEY-COast feed S0;U.l % rt>: {:
Brewing y ztG35 = cti.
HAY-Whe;lt S9NSl5, Oat. S9,lSl5,
Barley, S9lGSla q tom.
kEGErABLES-f'nt 'ntaJs'''~ 1fGSa ci- per
100: Onions, CCd. 60d7ec per 100: lei-
low. slMSl 20 per l03.
EGGS-Catifornia. .5a0l8sc :. dor, Ore
Eop. JJ0foc q. doz.
FLoUR-B'>; family extra ; -; Su-
peTfinc, - 50Cgi: Bakers extra, - l2is +;
Oregon extra. - I5,F>5 90; Nalld-walia
extra, 81 J0@S4 q.
FRUTTs-DrIcd apples. s19 ct>. tnr
quarters, sliced; PlUms pitt7i. i-,E Ilr;
Peaches il9T 25er, po'.lad lSd5k'.
BUTTER AND CHeI.SE Extra fancy
Butter. so cts. 2 10; Fresh roll, good
ch1ice. 4j;d4sis cts; Picked, 30 ct>.
>.
-Ds-Flax, a.Fel3c 2 II; Canary.
Alfalfa. gGllc; Timothy. 40
here is a good business in a
NJ S5{@9i4c for standard
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28

Tnl-rll So BrDlrn'S BTYnchi0i
7,rschgS" are Used with ad,auiac'
in a..i-,i5l.. IoUGH>. SORE THBpAT D..
Ilo AESENI.-, aud BRONCHIAL AT!G,-
It">~ f..r lFIi;y irdrS ;hs>r r"riiy~
hJs- b.'i. iu ,;.". with annually imcr-a~-
iI= iasor. Tig'y ar" moi now aah un
,r.,-i hHi. hsin. bct.n tested by wilr
sHd constant u>' fpT nearly AZ cLtiu'
sturra'i"n. they have attained. we'll
mcY.i,d rank among the f-w -isuit.
remedies ~ the age.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28

Tuf THEoAI.- BymrB'S B,0nrb6!
TOcbCN' act directly "n IA" organs oi
tnc ynicr. They have aa rN;rUr!iLary
effect iu al ii>oTirr- "f the Throat aId
l.ITNnV. restoring h-aiihA tDnr ~hcU
relaxed. ciii'rT ireIn "'td "r "rcr+-N,I
tiuu uf thc voice, Aud produce ed ''.,a,
ani distinct r1UEcIa,ton. Npcgk'rS u8
Singers hra the ! rcclts p-,.ill..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28

s 'oTCH. tDI.B. tATAEI;II. "T SDr,
TGTu3l requires Immediate attention, a.
urgicri uitcIiifuc~ results IN some iU
cU,a',lc Lung Di~ea>r.. -Br0}rn'S : BiOn
ciii"i TrOchCs' will almost invariably
gi,c relief. limitations ar offered Sol
sale. niauy ni which ar- injurious. Tie
cpHui'r. ~BrDgrn'S BrOnrhiuI Tps.heA
aIt- ,a,d OniB an bDrcS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
Cannon Council

sess.iar tHcstsGg, second and fourth lpes-
DAY svciurg- &c each month. ~ O'Clock
&C. Per-cus desiring 90 have matters acted
apgn by the Council, st sny regular meeting
mu-g present the saae "a the Auditor and
Cl-ra sn 90 before the Friday evening prior
10 tha Tue-aay ou Ehich the council holds it,
reralar taeetinc> K. Il. CARDWELL.
Audifor and Clerk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28

TairtA Hcar~ Experience az ~
Old Nurse

prescription al ore 81 the b">j Female
pi, ~,rian> ana Nnr>.-> In The United
Siur.,. AID ha> h"en used i"r thirty
y-aI~ with never failing -ai"ty and ~lc-
,...~~ "a u.ii.isn~ pt nInli..r~ ard rhii-
dr,-n. ilor th, ls,.hic infant nf one week
old go ibe adai. lt rpTTrr;~ aridity Oi
lilr ~i.'nu..l. relieves wind cuiir. rrgIl-
kites ihr law-i> ana give~ rest. health
l3id .bm.aT1 q" mother aud child. V,
h'ii.'.' 81 ihr l}o-' ard ~ur,,>t Remedy in
llsr nurld. jp al ra~,~ Of Dy~,-nIrry aEd
Dia.iauta iu Children. whether IL ar;>'~
fI,'u rrrlhine ur from any GthcT cau~r.
5'53ii .,Ir,..'inn i.,T li~iE- Viii accompany
each i,nlir Nu5sr genuine unless l'i.
f.,r--imilr "f Tar;5~ x pcrkin, j. 0n ih'.
n,ii-.flr nr1f''s"T. Sod bN ali mr'!is I3i'
is.al,.-~: .. 'i.I , 3 '.fil..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
- b 80.

'-f,- l.lt.e. 30. s.. X. cf T.. meet
every Neiua,iay evening ~
.,',,... B., i- 'ar bal 0i the s. %. 1. ". y
...rar iHrurgn., ara Be-.on streets.
10. order
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-28
Perseverance, UW TcH!'

STOUGHTON. Ma~~.- March i6. lSSO
L. j. KENDALL X Co. Gents In justice
tO yOu and myself. I think I ought 10 ,et YOU
know that have removed two ZONE SRA
WINS with "kcndali'~ SPAWN CURE. - 0Ir very
large one don't know hOW long the spawn
had been there. have owned the hOT>e eight
months. II took me four months To take the
large one or and two for the small one. l
have used lO BOTTLES. The hOTSs i entirely
Well. moi NJ all Stiii. and nO bunch 10 De seen
or FELT. This j. wonderful inrdisiHe. IL II
a new thing here. but II IL does for all what
il has done fOT me lis sale viii hc very great.
Respectfully yours CHNs. T. PAI;KER