davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

THERE has been ridiculous muss at
the Michigan State Agricultural college
in regard to some watermelons. A
party Of students were caught in the
garden of Mr.. Hiscock, and compro-
missed the theft for SO. A demand for
the return of the money was complied
with, when the faculty insisted that it
should be paid back to the mclon-g, ow-
er, and suspended several lads for re-
fusing to do so. By a vote of S5 to 35
the class resolved to leave the institu-
ton, but have not carried out their
threat.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

TIE manufacture of glucose (corn
syrup has become a very important
interest in this country of late years.
There are now twenty immense glucose
factories in this country. Already a
capital of over 100000 is invested in
the business. The daily consumption
of corn for the manufacture of glucose
is about 35 900 bushels, and the annual
amount about 100000. All these
factories have sprung up in the last
twelve years.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

THE murder of Colonel Smith, the
clerk of the federal courts at Omaha, is
believed to have been an act of revenge
on the part of some saloon keeper
whose business was destroyed by the
enforcement Of the high. license liquor
law. Large rewards have been offered
for the arrest of the assassin, to which
the Liquor Dealers Association of
Omaha subscribed liberally, as an ex-
preston of their feelings in the matter.
The murder will cause the law to be
enforced more vigorously than ever,
and Colonel Smith will be held in,sacred
memory as martyr to the temperance
cause.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

The treasury department has in store
about S2,OO0,000 in confederate bonds
and $4,000 in notes, besides a large
quantity of certificates Of Indebtedness
issued by the rebel government, rang
ing from $50 to 100000 in amount.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

IT is thought that only two lives were
lost by the wreck Of the steamer War
Eagle at Keokuk. The steamer was
valued at 100000. The bridge was
damaged to the extent of $15O,0OO.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

was a general belief that another attempt
to lynch Madder would be made before
daylight, which the sheriff defeated by
sending the prisoner in a buggy to Fre-
mont, to be placed behind the bars at
Toledo,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

AS Yonkers gentleman sat down to
dinner, recently, his daughter passed
him the bread, when noticing that it
was not as thick as he liked it for that
meal, he said: 20, that's too thin" as
he took piece. Double it, and twill
be two thick" replied the embryo par
agrapheress.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

WHEN the reciprocity treaty was con-
cluded with the Sandwich Islands, some
years ago, the Pacific states expected
to derive great advantage from the ad-
mission Of the Sandwich Islands sugar
free of duty. But the islanders put up
prices so that these expectations have
not been realized. Now the California
papers are calling for the abrogation Of
the treaty at the earliest practicable
period. 1t is also asserted that the
treaty has had the additional effect Of
introducing a virtual slavery on the
Sandwich Island sugar estates, the la
borers being imported from Europe and
China, and held in degraded condi-
ton to hard, servile work till their con-
tracts are fulfilled. 1t is estimated
that the profits OF the monopoly built
up by the treaty amount to over S2,-
100000 a year, and this at the cost of
the people of the Pacific coast and the
serious injury Of the fruit-canning busi-
ness, one Of the most important inter
ests in California.
SECRETARY LINCOLN has appointed
Thomas B. Lynch to the position Of a
messenger in the war department.
Lynch's career has been somewhat re-
markable. In 1860 he enlisted with
Colonel Keogh, the late secretary of the
national republican committee, and
the two became fast friends. After
the war Lynch driited northward and
took part in the Fenian raids. He ewas
captured in Canada and sentenced to
death. The queen commuted his sem
tence and he went to prison. He
spent FIVE years in prison making
shoes, and was released. An outcast,
he wandered, penniless and starving,
over several states of the Union, and
finally drifted into Washington. Meet
ing Colonel Keogh in tnat city the other
day, the two went to Secretary Lincoln,
and the colonel told the story of his
endsadventures, with the result as
stated above.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17
Proof EyeryMhere.

If any invalid or sick person has the least
doubt Of the power and efficacy of Hop Bitters
to cure then, they can find cases exactly like their
own, in their own neighborhood, with proof posi-
tive that they can be easily and permanently
cured, at trifing cost or ask your druggist or
physician.
GREENWICH, Feb, II, 1880.
Hop Biners Co.-SIRs-I was given up by the
doctors to die of scrofua consumption. Two
bottles Of your B tiers cured me-
LEROY BREWER.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

By actual merit the famous substance,
st. Jacobs Oil, has steadily won it's way,
until it is to-day the national remedy
for rheumatism. Lawyers, physicians,
clergymen-all use it.-Ciactn,,ati (O.,)
DdiIu EngqiYer,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

We are two dollars ahead. Made it
by selling manuscript poetry about Gar
field to the rag man.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

Conjugal amiability: She was
Boston woman-tall, thin, with false
curls and a sour visage. Beside her
sat her husband-a little, meek, de-
mure-looking man, who seemed incap-
able of boldness Of speech or action.
Presently a guest at the other end of
the table brawled out at the top of his
voice: "Waiterl fetch the vinegar
cruet." Then the demure-looking little
man turned to her and said "Dovey,
somebody wants you."
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

lcaso,
. He.
| snnisl
ZoIntn-
e.,
hdaN
BPS.
| iresa
! h,Pe,
8 I.
}Dts.
| lish-
! and
| |f SS
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

Aiarss stock Of Lumber always on hand, q. ~
DVnn< Gnnrkek pricas.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-11-17

MILWAUKEE, Nov. TO- Returns to-
day make it positive that the repubh-
can state ticket is elected by over 7 900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03

Miss Brown, teacher of French and German,
will, return to Portland, about the middle OF
October
Deputy Marshal Black, who has been sick
the past week is now able to be at his post of
duty.
Father McKenna, OF st. Dominics church.
is lying dangerously Ill at the residence of
Bishop Healy-
Mr.. Harry Tucker, the popular young con-
ductor of the Maine Central railroad, to-day
takes charge of the largest train on the road. 4
the one running between this city and Bangor,
through Augusta Conductor Anderson, whose
place he takes, will take charge Of Mr. Tuck
er's old train.
Mr. Erwin johnson, engineer of the steamer
Mt. Desert, who was injured on recent trip
on the boat, is reported more comfortable and
their are now hopes of his recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Memorial to DR.. Graane.

Some of the former students of thu late DIR.
Greene, desiring to express their regard and
admiration for him as a man and a surgeons
have thought that very appropriate manner
Of doing SO would be to place portrait of him
in the lecture room at Brunswick, in which
for SO many years. he gave instruction In sur
gerry. This memorial will be significant and
valuable in proportion to the number who par
ticipate in it; and, therefore, it is requested
thet all who have sat under his teaching and
wish to contribute to this object shall at once
and without further notice send such sums las
they choose to DIR, It. H. Gerrish, of Portland,
who has consented to take charge of all mon
eys received, and devote them.to the purpose
specified. 1t is hoped that this calf viii meet
with general response, and none need be de-
tered from sending their contributions on &C.
count Of the smallness Of the sums they can
afford. The papers throughout New England
will confer = favor by giving publicity to this
rotiae e--s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
sezera Accident.

A bout one O'Clock Saturday afternoon MIR.
A. S. King, the well known flour merchant,
was riding up Plum street on his way, to dinner
when his carrige collided with that OF Mr. Ed
en- Corey, tie well known iron merchant, and
Mr.. King was thrown out over the dasher Of
his carriage to the ground. The team must
have passed over his body, for he seemed to be
badly injured in the region OF the abdomen,
He was taken up unconscious and DR.. Bray
summoned MIR. King was taken to his home
on Cumberland street, st the corner of Wilm6t
street, and did not recover consciousness for
some time. The doctor found that no bones
were broken and hopes that Mr.. King has sus-
tanned 10 internal injuries. He was more
comfortable yesterday. Mr.. Edmund Corey.
son of Mr.. Eben Corey, was in his carriage but
escaped With bruises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Brief Jotting.

TeaeLels., --RF9eessiag postponed to Monday
evshhaes Oct, i6y ~ i-s
John H. Dunbar OF Rockland went TO Bos-
Friday morning on the steamer Cambridge
and occupied a berth. While asleep he was
robbed of $3.50. : e =
Hali-bour 4gtiig were fred from Fort Preble,
yesterday, by order 81 the Secretary Of War,
as a tribute to tie late President.
Fifteen deaths reported in this city the
past week. T'h ''s'
The value Of 5ereign exports the past week
was SIS, 80. So. r7.si4 . ttf.e
The -pOss-uffice clerks cancel daily 25oO0
stamps lzEi ais.'a' = sf-.l
REMEMBER the change Of time on the Og'
deusburg road to-day. z
The Grand Officers, 1. 0. o. F.. win go to
Etna some evening This week to institute q
new Lodge Of Odd Fellows in thatplace. On
the 18th inst. new encampnient is 70 be in
stituted at Union. -e-s.sss
The HaFpswelf ssennar Sea Flower now lies
at franklin. swhasfs>5Her proprietors pro
pose .makiDgF extensive improvements upon
her pseoa1atdryte nett seasons business
Lasa'9hssaay night a tramp entered the
residence of Mr.. Files, West Gorham, by the
cellar. crept up tifa fights OF stairs and visited
the apartments where Mr.. Il. Yves sleeping and
took STAT from his trousers pocket.
CiYil Engineer Goodwin has designed two
fine entrances 10 Desring Park, one from
Grove and the otiier from Portland streets,
uniting few rods within the grounds in
fine driveway, ,shstweea the lofty trees, be-
yond the presept opening The immediate
corner, beimtensthe eatFances, is to be behu-
fifnl plat of ground, laid out With trees and
shrubbery, surrounded by protecting curbihg,
and sidewalks, and provided with seats and
made one of the pre- ttiest spots in the Park,
f. whenever our city can afford to complete the
design.
Some time Wednesday night some one en-
tered a. N. lQpipby,s barn, West Falmouth
and seriously cat enc of his team horses in the
leg The wound is qnite serious one and
will keep the horse in the barn for some time.
As yet there is no clue to- the perpetrator OF
the deed .-.5s s .fii ~
Vennor says go October will open with cold,
cloudy ard rainy weather, and will be distin-
tisguished by rains and fogs This foggy
weather will probably continue we'll on into
November" Judging By Saturday YenEor
again fails OF being success.
Saturday evening, Ivy Lodge, Daughters Of
Rebekah, of THE city, MADE visit to Evan
geline Lodge. Daughters OF Rsbekah, of Bid
deford. aud had splendid time.
Peaks Island. is TO have a brass band, with
Mr.. Coiesss INSTRUCTOR. ~ ,,s.
Hot day Saturday. Msrcary 7So ct noon;
wind west. andsthen NoI3h, with shower in
the afternoon.
Clouds and sunshine yesterday. Mercury
co at noon, Wind north.
Hanlen aud Ross have finally decided on a
race 70 come off on November 10, the place to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
sArnp,s MINafar.Isl

43ss ~ BArRD's MISsfREIs; = ~
Wednesday night Bard's .Minstrels viii APP
pear at Portland Theatre Our exchanges
speak highly Of this organization, and they
also left an excellent reputation behind them
in this city last spring They present many
special features we have noticed from time to
time, aud will, without donbt draw crowded
house.
THE MAscoTTE
Tonight the Ideal Opera Company VIII
open their season and appearat City Hall in
tho. sMascotte.'' The principals will be as
sisted by a large chorus, an orchestra Of Is
pieces, and will present new and elegant
costumes and special scenery The admission
tickets and so cent reserved seats will be put
on sale this morning at Sfockbridge. A few
choice Is cent and s. seats still remain.
y .4.s.s,5,tet4sa. -s,E1pow BEDorr. ,ss
Z Our exchanges alI.asay that Neil Burgess is
better than. ever as the ssWidow Bedott." He
viii appear at Portland Theatre in this favorite
character next Thursday evening, and the
tickets are now ready at the box office. -
s.s ,NoTEs-s - 4 to
Coles great Australian Circus win create
quite furore in this vicinity = This week his
immense show will commence itsexhibitions in
Maine and will, no doubt, draw all the people
its canvass can hold. a. -
.My Partner's' dates are the 18th and 10Th,
ana that of the Kellogg concert the 10th.
The Portland Globe says: "When Barnnms
circus was here the driver of grocery wagon
was hailedsby three ladies on Free street who
requested him to7earry, them up to the show
ground.59 He told them if they could STOW
themselves in the team he would carry them
up. Two Of them sat on the seat and the
other Que took up her position on an inverted
basket in the center Of the team. The trio en-
joyed the ride very much, the lady on the
basket frequently texcaiming What Jolly
charioteer o ticket, but he was obliged TO de-
cline. Last week hesreceived three tickets to
the Cary concert .with!st the comp imentsof the
lsdy who sation the basket Miss Gary y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03

Insurance Case.

An INSURANCE case between DR.. .shattuck of
Hisaepgs bsnp5 giF saia vessera ssurance
Company, has been on trial in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman,
at Hartford, Conn, for the past week.
The plaintiff claims a loss of over five thoqs-
dollars Rpqn y stqek Of arssga storeasis skoF-
began, Maine, by fire in March, 1869. The
company refused payment upon the groupd
that the policy was obtained By false fepreseh
tations, and that the claim ID fraudulent al d
excessive. ,eees =
The case Was argued Saturday byeiudse
Cleaves of this city, for the company, and will
be given to the jury on Tuesday next. 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Business Troubles.

c. III C. Pratt, grocer, Portland, is reported
in Insolvency, and it is thought the creditors
will get but little.
Daniel S Simpson, carpenter, Boston dor
chester DISTRICT, has failed. Mr.. Simpson was
until recently engaged in the manufacture Of
refrigeratorsj etc, at Searsport, which place
is still bis residence. He will get his settle-
ment in insolvency, having acknowledgements
ings to this end at Searsport
William P. Hill, dry goods dealer, Bath,
has failed His liabilities are about $4,000,
OF which $1,000 is for mt rchandise, and the
balance for borrowed money. The assets ag-
gregate about 50 900. nomii ally, and are about
s2.400 Mr. Hill offers 30 cents on 81, and
will probably get .. seitlement on this basis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
THE PRESS.
MONDAYEM0RNING, OCTOBER 3.

sesHst y tft'i af5E PRESS
Nay be obtained ~ the Periodical pepots OF N q
Nzsenden, MarGhfs Brunei 4 Co., Andrews Arm
stIo z, Cox. Wentworth. dodsdon. a. L. cleveland
1sMiddle ST., Nelandes ssos0n x Naine bepoly ans
Chisholm BTosl alp Grains that run CUT OF VI
ely. |si'ssr
= -f,- rAabnrn, willard Small y Co.
a--ii-ss- eeuktasi i. Ptefce.f
Bangor. J. II. Babb & Co.
rr ~ hS{h, OF j. o. shaw ..s.
Bdsleford. f. ". Burnhala.
- ,leereon's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
''i Brunswick Is G. ,ehnson.
~-Uuu - fiand Willis r. A Verrfil.
Daa,arfscotta " Dunbar
'ra'e~ = ee for " A Mitchell.
SIS Fryefturg r. C Harmon and Shirley q Lewis.
'---' Gardner, Palmer & 90.
GOrhanl, j. iTlsh.
HaiiOweii 9 l.. =Spauldipg.
LSwfsron, Chandler q Estes.
Z Lista,n, e. q. JHdkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, r. 4. s1llett.
Norway, A o. Noyes.
Redmond, 6. a. Beae.
= ttekiaAd q. u. Aidrewe.
.-s-s Sseatins, E.. h. johnson.
, - .SAeeREapls a. The Posi- Office
-saco. OF L. Aoisipn and II. B. Kendr1cks
sIhomastonS S.IAeaeo,
:. .--.-. vi q haS ca, ,B, Lane.
!. ,-,.s 49,. Wa isioboro, g. Biess
- Waborvtlle, j. NJ. Waii.
-. "a. Wiscassel, Gs9iss s kufdleta
49, ,i.si NooasoPa's Garner. III tlcody.
49, ~ yarmouth CsE- fGOrha.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03


ensuing year:
President-Mr. DR.. G. Burr.
Vice President-Mrs. Bion Bradbury.
Secretary-Mss Isabella Clark.
Treasurer-Miss e w. Cummings.
Chairman of Ward Committaes-Ward /,
Mrs G. W, Beale; WardE2, Mrs. Joseph Chan
der; Ward 3, Mrs. w. G. Davis Ward 4, Mrs
w FL. ferris; Ward s. Miss Ernestiue Libby;
Ward 6, Mrs. G. f. Libby; Whrd Z, Mrs. A.
e. S. Weston.
Directors, New Jerusalem church, Mrs. vic.
Davis; West Congregational Mrs A. Coulten;
st. Paul's Mrs. j W. York; Congress street
Methodist, Mrs. w. A. Quincy; Park street,
Miss NJ. Hersey; High street, Mrs. f. Pitcher;
st. Dominic's, Mrs. WI Henry; st. Lrwrenee
street, Mrs. G. w. York; Cathedral, Mrs. E.
j. buddy; Free street Baptist, Mrs. Barnes;
Casco street, Mrs, W. P. Watts; Firsh Parish.
Miss g. q. Porter; First Baptist, Mrs. E. P.
Chase: Plymouth church, Mrs.-C. S. ID. Grit
fin, Jr. Chestnut street, Miss Mary Merrill;
State street, Miss Cornelia Dog, St. Luke's
Miss Mary McCobb; St. Stephens, MrS. j. B.
Coyle, DR.; India street Uniyersalist, Mrs JOS
eph Brooks; Congress square Universalist,
Mrs. George Gray; Second Parish, Miss Maria
Gould; Williston, Mrs Gray; Pine street, va
cant.
Immediately after the annual meeting the
regular monthly meeting was held and the
standing committees chosen. 1t was decided
to reopen the rooms Tuesday, and tho commit
tee from st. Paul's church viii have charge
for the first two weeks. This standing commit
tee atthe rooans are Miss Isabella Clark. MRS
W. G. Osborne and Miss G. e. Porter There
are at present twelve patients all worthy of the
care they are receiving from the society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Enoch Redington Nudge.


Enoch 9Redihgton Mndea3, the Boston iner-
chant prince, died at his country residence at
Swampscott, very suddenly Saturday, Of con-
gestien of the brain.
Mrs Nudge wsts the son Of Rev. Enoch
Nudge, the first native Methodist preacher in
New England He was born in Orrington
March %, 1872 and received his school training
at Portsmouth, Barre and East Cambridge, in
which places his father was settled at the time.
At the age of fifteen the boy entered the bank
ing house of S. g. NJ. Allen, of this city, and
remained in it six years until the house stopped
payment While with this firm he married
Caroline A., daughter Of John and Olive Pat
ten, of Portland, Mr. Patten being the propri7s
etor of the Sun Tavern. Having saved some
money Euoch, with his brother Solomon, went
into the commission business, and afterwards
took The United States Hotel. In 1885, be-
coming embarrassed in land speculations,
Enoch went to New York and became mama
ger Of the Assor House under the Coleman &
Sletsong proprietorship. In 1910 he took the
St.s.C Charles Hotel, New Orleans, amsssed
$25o,00o. returned to New York in 1916 and es-
tablished the. great Saratoga Cotton Mills at
Cohoes, n, Y. From that time Mr.. Nudge has
been identified with the enterprises in conlec-
ton with textile products at the East. He
founded the banking firm Of Fay, Nudge &.
Atwood in Boston in 1857. Then he became
selling agent for all the leading wooden mills
of the East under tho firm name Of e. r.
Nudge, Sawyer & Co.. representing capital
of S5,000,00o Mr.. Madgs had been member
of the Massachusetts Senate in i866-67. At
the time of his death he was buildings
stephen's Memorial (EpiscopaD church at
Lynn at a. cost of S$25oo00, IN memory of bis
SOM Col: @. r. ,Mudgs, Of The, I'd Afassachu-
sets Infantry, killed duripg,the war, and his
Fanny Olive, who. died in 1879. He
leaves as3,Oo0ooo, a widow in very feeble
health, onB son ana two daughters. 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Asunlcipai Court.

BEFORE t0DSfs eNisiT
. SATuRDAY.--Acse Owen. Intoxicaticn-2d Of
fence. Ninety days in'county jail.
Tsn. Smith. search. and seizure. Fined 500
AMI 5s costs. Appe ded. g
Mary Belin. Search and seizure Fined 500
ana costs. Appealed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03

"a
Rev. Mr. Dickinson's Second Anniversary.
4 Rev. Dickinson preached hasaeeond ami
'yersarg SERMON yesterday afternoon, taking his
text from Luke "a: Al, ''Beginning at Jerusa-
lem.s
ThesyaDgelizatien Of the world began in that
city which VAS dearest to the heart of the
apostles, and with whose people and customs
they were most familiar. There were three
reasons for this command. They were fanlil-
lar with the city and its Inhabitants II offer
ed peculiar facilities for the vide and speedy
dissemination Of the gospel truths. Il was lat
Jsrasalem that the apostles were to receive
the baptism of the Holy Spirit. These facts
suggest to the minds that every one who would
do most effective service for His Lord, must
begin at Jerusalem, that is, hes must begin "a,
that centre of interessssa aud Influences which is
nearest to his own life and heart.
Some of the JerusaleIns wherein 1t is httipg
that we should begin our active Christian ser
vice a1es tho individual heart the home and
the church. What sort of S beginning have
We made at Jerusaern? What4has been done
ia our hearts, our homes and our church?
Twenty-one have been received by us from
ether churches, and forty i've on professional l
their faith ore hundred and six were III at
tendance at the sewing school, with an aver
age Of tIlirty-fve; one hundred garments have
been made by the children, seyenty-eight of
which were kept by the scholars who made
them, and the others mere given To those who
needed them; hfty-fve poor families have
been visited, and their burdens in a measure.
lightened. Several ways sof working were.
sIigeegted in closing,z, ~ aA aE+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03
Business Changes.

The following business changes for the geek
are reported:
Auburn-Mitchell Clark boots and shoes,
sold out.
Beltas.-Milton Z. Carter, meat market, sold
ont.
Mrs Fl. H. Mcdonald, millinery, sold out.
Portland Caldwell b Cushing, shoe mfrs,
dis A. Ell. s. G. A, Gushing succeed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-03

Have you tried. as a remedy for your Cold or Sore
Throat, DIR. Graves Basan Of Wild Cherry and
Tar2 Composed. asst is, Of two of the best hnd
most simple ingredients in nature it cannot fam OF
relieving you. Wild Cherry and Tar are-univerfal-
y admitted by everyone at al acquainted with med
icine as sure remedies, and the best for Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat, Bronebi Is Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness and all other diseases Of the pulmdh a
~ organs Many having used Dr. Graves Balsam
spsak highly in its praise If when you are afflicted
you will give this really valuable remedy tiial
you will not be disappointed 10 HIS effects Sample
10 cts. generous size 5o.cts,
For Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Constipation, or Iiiy-
er Complaint use Improved Fauily Catharic Pals,
made by Dr. Graves; price, 25 cts per box. For
sale at Wholesale by j. W. Perkins g. Co.. Portlahd