davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28
M,,scinen.

9Dtdbtt9e nnb fparnenbe Sfutis
fir Mls, bic cine yAdbmaibine
sm fanfen beabF&tigcm.
Of1es pom Wbites Rdbmaf4inen engo.
GleSslanb. . Is. Wdrs 1881.
gBiY ltnten Stre befunbere Mafmert1amtei ba>
Yauf, baB mir bic Rufietie tes @1ieberS, Der bic
Sbutile tedt. nit elmer beuhi1tn Nummsr be>
,eidbnen unb bielel6e regifrtren. Wena perfauft,
aus. Dieter Warraat entbdlt ben Namen bss
Datum bes Raufs unb bic cuf Der Yiatte beftnb~
,eidnet usb nit ben SisseI fsr Gompasnie ssr>
! fsten. ollie anbern unttr unftrm Tsnten ausee.
feltsn @auants ftnb unddt. Derionen, Delde
Raf&inen faufen, an oersm plaitsn bic TANNER
strdnbert pber beibabiet 1T. fOnnen f'4sr iein,
fruher uber fpdter in llnannebmlidttittn III ee>
! ratten.
Die d4te ,.Dbih" 1T beatisen Zases bic DO
puldrts i'm banbeI, bic biaslte unb Bette. Cine
srDsere @naabl Der ,,Dbhe" il. felt bisfelbs i'm
panbel erfdien, fabri3irt unb sertauft pprben ale
RON elmer anbern i'm ieIben 3eitraume. ieitbem
Mdbmaf&inen erfunben purbea. Sbre 2eidiiefeit,
Gefdminbisfeit. nette Dorm, S6onbeit, Dau>
erbaftisteit. gerdui4loaetsit unb ibr 9reis ser>
etnissn IT'D Nm, bie Ra1dine jebtr Gamilie mini
| f6ensDeftb 3u MAIDEN uno ppnitdnbiee 8ufrtebea-
teit nit bcr ..Wbite" III it3rn
Der rssuldre a1tboritrte 9trtdufer fur Gan
Antrnio, 3tras. 1T Serc QS. u. Grp8,
| unb mir ratben ben 3dufsrn, Niemanb anbers Bu
patroniltreu. I'M bic d1.e ..Wbitt" ~ bsfommst.
WStte Ndbmaf tmen> Com paauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28
Gin stim,mamssbilb aus 4etcrsbmrs.

Sie rNussburger Mllsemeine 3ei=
tung" ldBt li6 aus Berlin folgenoe Mit=
tbeilungen Madden:
perionen, tpel9e ben 2eidenfeierlid)= |
feiten in ct. petersburg beigetpobnt
batten uno nun suriidgefebrt {inb, ent=
tuerfen elm Bib bon benz 3ultan6 i,1
Der ruili}9en 9auptitabt. tpel6es in bic
3elbe grauenpoller gantaiien su leben
ip1re, iuenn eben ni1t Die betreffenoeu
perf6nli6feiten fit bic Wabrbeit biiro=
ten. 9batia6e 1T es, bab bon Berlin
aus bem aaiier Mleranoer Ii. por Dem
Mnenattentat i'm gBinterpalais gana
oetaillirte 9eadridten iiber ben @ama Der
Wtine ullo Die berbrederii6en Mbli9ten
sugegangen iuaren. Ser 3ailer bate
ben Beri6t an ben General @urfo aeae=
ben. 9ls Die @rplolion erfOlst NOR,
lieB Der &ailer ben General fomnlen,
um ibn sur @e6e gu ifeaen. General
Gurfo erfldrte, baB er ole Sadie an ben
8rafen aelerberg als prdfeeten oes pas
laites gegeben babe, unb als @raf DO
lerberg gefragt nurbe erfldrte er, baB
er einem unterbeamten bic llnter1u=
dung aufgetragem babe, Der ieoenfaIs
aus Nadldiiigfeit Dber b6iem gSillen bic
| Sadie unterlieB.
| afD1 nlebr. Bon Berlin aus ipar bor
oem lebten slttentat bas rufff6e Mlini=
iferinm bes Snnern gang 9enau unter=
ri6tet, 6aB Sprengbomben nit ben uno
ben StDffen in 2eipsig angefertiqt ipor=
ben feien; Dab Elm Wann Der lid 9r.
gDalo fanilte, oieie an bem un6 bem
Gage bon GDotfubnen aus iiber Die ruff
| iifde @rense nod ct. petersburg brin=
gen iDiiroe; bort feien in stpei 6traBen
Wfinen gegraben lnb gelaben, an benz
nn0 BEN Gage iole elm Mttentat auf ben
&aiier Nleranber II. periibt peroen-
bic eenaueifen Details puroen por Der
6ataitropbe bonn 13. Wear3 iiber Die
8orbereitungen gu 6erielben gegeben.
Dieter Beridt mar auf benz Wege bonn
Minifter oes Snnern gu benz poliseimi=
nilfer abbanben gefommen. @raf 2o=
ris>WeelifOff iagte lelblt aus: baB es un=
m6gli6 lei aud ben iebigen &aiier su
f6iiBen; Der einaige &atb, ben man ibm
ertbei!en f6nnte, iei Der: oaB ct iid bon
ct. Petersburg binipesbegebe an einen
flelneren Srt, uno aud bier bic Wob=
nung 10 iuenig als m0gli6 berlalle. Als
Der 0eneral b. Werber i'm porigen Sabre
, na6 Der grploliOn i'm Winterpalaff bem
Gaiier Mleran0er II. 81 ieiner grrettuna
bic @liidDiinf6e bes Sfiieierscorps bes
hrpu6ilrhen Qnifpr>9 >9fIprnnhrr- 81 enin,euts
iiberbra1te, ioQ Der &aiier pebmiitbia
bemerft baben: Sa ipenn i6 1900 10
treue Weni6en UNI mid bdtte, lpie es Die
meines preuBii6en &egiments lino!
Sn Wabrbeit idienen Die Deutiden,
Die gu ben Observation-Disclosures mad
ct. petersburg setommen tparen, auBel
: Der na6iten Gamilie bes berforbener
! &aiiers, Die einsigen ipirtli9 pabrer
2eibtragenben gu iein. Die @lei6giil.
tigfeit oes publifllms Der rullii6er
0aiptftabt seseniiber bem emtieblider
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28

gtnt {dmet&elbafte Mnner.
tenr,ung.
y vDas 4 elm Bud! SD fann es euA niat
la9en.
Die mir bas Ser, tet einsm 8latt sei&la.
gen,
Wte's mid sepadt bat redt In ttefsr Seele;
Wie mir bas anoere suseeridt bic &eble."
Obissr 0ers bes DiGters isl mir bstm
Dur<fea Sbrss n8ettunsSanfet"
elm. Dfnn Sung uno alt Sbr ausse3,id.
neies Wsrf lelsn lpiiroe, 70 mare btes etns
srube Woblttat fiji bic Msnl6bsit. Sd
werpt Str Bud bet ieber @slesenbsit
empieb!en.
60 lhrsitt Elm beutlder 3eitunss. @,.
oaeteur aus bent Defen an tas Dsutfte
Sell. Snfiitut. IL Clinton Wlaes. Stem 9jorf
q. 9. Der v8sttuussanfer" ip'ro fur
25 gts. purtpfrei 1erldntt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28
BetrIe.rtfdt Rsflame.

esii jsbt 70 auBemein MOos sswor.
ben, ben Mnfana einss intsrsianten unp
lpannenoen Mrtttels III ftrsitsn unb
bann tn sinsn gan, sew0snlIden @sf6dits.
puff 5u perfa[lsn. eab mir uns allsr folder
betrnaeriftsn 8nife snttaIten unb uns
bamit besniisen, In ben einfadRsn @ortsn
anf ofe gerbienist bts 5cpfen,8it, I,
ters aufmertfam 3u MAIDEN, um unler.
esfsr gu peran!ufen, bai1elbe elmer Yrube
3u untermerfen. &einer, Ter bsn @srtb
biefes Bitters ftnnt, wisb ie time anbere
Mebi3in esbrauhen.
.Dropibence Mbptrtiler"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-04-28

Spredt Dor unb inipisirt bas 8aa,
renlaser bon Baneoaft & g 9n,
baS pollitdnbislte 2aser in ber Stabt in
Nn3asen, Siiten unb SerrenzEOilettear=
tideln. Sbr ipart @elb, wenn S9r quite
@aaren fauft. 15,4,tuw3W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
Taxes.

One very decided advantage which Texas
has over most other states in the union, is
that taxes are very low, and will continue
so, as her present debt is comparatively
small, and such wise provisions have been
engraf(ed into her state constitution, us will
cflcctually prevent such reckless running
into debt, on the part of either the state,
her counties or cities, as have been wit
messed in so many of the northwestern
states in the past few years. Most of these
states now have similar constitutional pro-
visions but in most instances, they have
been adopted after heavy debts have been
contracted, while Texas, with the excep-
ton of very few of her counties ana cities,
has been fortunate In that she has secured
exemption before the burden has been
placed upon her. A..
Article VIII, section 0, Of the constitu'
ton, provides that the state tax ON property
exclusive of the tax necessary To- pay the
public debt, shall never exceed MY cents
on the one hundred dollars valuation; and
no county, city or town, shall levy more
than orc.'tnlf of said state tax, except Tor
the payment Of debts already incurred, and
for the erection Of public buildings, not 10
exceed fifty cents on the ono hundred
dollars IN any one year, The ad yelorem
state tax Is al present forty cents ON the one
hundred dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
Denver (Col) Rocky Mountain HeraldI
Rubbing u Lottery Ticket for LuoN-"o"
Il Succeeded.

We don't take very much stock III rro'' uiin'
mer's dire representations nor In the uarA p'e
lures held up by any other of the professors .,
people who see dread sights andpestilcnce ih,ne
stars The fact is, there Is too little of the creuu
lous In our mental makeup, and thats VIM,
helps us In more ways than one We nave hv'ue
of a case that occurred lately in our city ana w
give tho facts thereof as stated by Mr. Charicsl'
Miller. sixteenth and Holiday streets, Wno
knows most about It. AS said, we don't ~NO
much stock In lucky" or 'unlucky' means "
mysteries; but we furnish the following as vOn
yeying It's own conclusions We think the lo'.e's
tickets Of the future will have charaCCoi,r,SSTrS
odor Mr. Miller saysN Having long ps Su on Tho
oi tie beneficial qualities OF ST. JACOBS Vu $50 il
humun body, have Just learned OF NV man,
may NC mi. 70 ~ alleviate the ailments o, OH 81
II b Wii that health Is wealth, ahu uuuF mi
Iq,ob, on has not alone given me nvais1' oo,,
hts iecn II means of bcncilng my innnla, All ss
d,tion. Aitor usng II with grent success e oiut
r,,r ,or rbp,unntiSn took notion 70 IN ,Ss
,irl -, ,f tho colorado state LOTTERY Nuvii VA VA
4, NV p,ssrSsion With It. anti, Il, en- oo, ,,nc
afer Tenenicd failures previous 20 ,nir Mc,V
me- ,,eket pnincd prize o no slnuli ~ @ y,
mfbanrs 1, 81, Jacobs OIL. | must uloiyi,iyxN
,,,,,acr nraiso 10 he wonderful substance wlisa
does not give man health !. V Ya y" ~NV
mics the same with wealth Us we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
Shoes Made for Fifteen Cents a Pair.

SAID prominent shoe manufacturer
to a reporter of the Boston Herald:
"Here is shoe that may be said to
be made entirely by machinery. The
uppers, souls and heels are cut out and
formed by different machines. The
lasting, pegging, sewing up and secur-
ing the seams, putting in eyelets, and
even the cleaning out of the pegs inside,
are all done by machinery. What do
you think that shoe can be made forP
You could probably never guess. Well,
the work on it, not including any of the
materials used, can be done for sum
so small that it would astonish you. /
can make and box that at profit for
7 1-2 cent, or Is cents pair. Itwhole-
sales for about $1.20. 1t is a good,
solid shoe, and will give good service.
Every shoe of a certain size is an ex-
act fac-simile of every other shoe made
by the same machine-that is, the
right shoe is the same as every other
right and the left like every other left OF
that size. They are put together in
more neat and uniform manner, and
are stronger and better made than most
of the hand-work of the same class"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
How to Grow HOmely.

No ONE wishes to know that, you will
say. Well, but that most people do
grow homely it is impossible to deny.
All love frank, open countenance,
and welcome the owner of it; but how
few such there are. There are good
and sufficient reasons for these things,
some of which propose to show you.
When you are angry, how wrinkled
your face gets, and what cross, disa-
greeable expression is in your eyes.
Every time you get angry little of that
look stays; you cannot get rid of it.
We have all seen people who look at
us openly and frankly when talking
with us, and others who will hardly let
their eyes meet ours; what is the rea.
son? When one has been telling what
is not quite the truth, he does not like
to look up for fear of being discovered.
and the next time it is little "more so,"
and when one is in the hab-
it of doing things he is ashamed
of, he will not let you look him
in the eye if he can help it. There
is not surer way to grow homely.
Another way is, every time you hear
it said that some one of your acquaint-
ances has been doing something wrong,
do not stop to know that it is so, nor
think whether you haven't done just
such thing yourself sometime, or
something just as bad, but 60 right
away and tell every one you meet all
about it. And if you cannot remember
just how it was told you, tell it some
way, however you happen to think it
might have been. This will give your
countenance an expression very Spite
full and malicious the way cross old
maids are said to look.
A sure way to make your mouth
homely and to take all the dimples from
your cheeks, is to get angry and scold a
great deal, very often, using words you
would not like certain of your friends to
hear you say.
By using the same means you can
make your voice very harsh and unpleas.
ant.-NeWs-B Boys appeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
Misplaced Trusts.

The daily papers report the defalca-
ton of the city book-keeper and col.
lector for one of our wholesale hard
ware houses. The extent of the
shortage" is not known, but it is be-
lieved to amount to several thousand
dollars. The young man has, of late,
had the reputation of being fast" and
indulging in extravagsnces beyond the
amount which his salary would justify.
The unfortunate condition in which this
faithless employee now finds himself is
but the same in which many another
has found himself, not only in this city,
but in every city, and, we might say,
town in the country. 1t is the old
story, temptation, fall and disgrace.
The bitter ashes of repentance will
hardly atone for the inexcusable course
which this man and others choose, in
their moments of pleasure-seeking, to
pursue. The strangeness in all these
proceedings is that fast young men will
toy with vice, knowing that, in the
future, day of reckoning must be had.
If this defaulting book-keeper had any
perceptive faculties at all, he must have
known that he could not long continue
his system of populations, and that
sooner or later the denouement must
come. To-day this violator of sacred
trust, this betrayer of personal conf
dence. stands with reputation charred
and blackened. Upon the white page
of his reputation there exists q foul spot
which can never be erased. 1t is said
that he had home and a wife and
child. If so, in that home there rests a
shadow whose darkness can never de-
part. Upon the heart of trusting
wife there is weight which can never
be removed until it has ceased its pull
sations in death. Did this young man
think of all this when stepping out
upon that life of shame, which has thus
terminated in his ruin and sent him
fleeing outcast from the city and the
home he has disgracedP
There are others to-day following
rapidly in this young mans footsteps.
Daily they are tempted to betray their
trusts. Some have even stepped across
the fatal line, and are now doing the
same unlawful act which has cost this
book-keeper his situation and the loss
of his good name. Some trumpet of
warning should be sounded for these
misguided young men. Something
should be done to arouse them to the
danger of their position, but more to
show them the enormity of the offenses
they are committing.
There is duty for employers in this
matter. They should keep watchful
eye upon the conduct of those to whom
they grant positions of confidence and
trust. If they see that their men are
pursuing a course of vice or are engag-
ing in ha bits of extravaganza, then it is
morally incumbent upon them to at
tempt to reform their erring en-
ployes, or failing in so doing, they
should remove them from positions
where they are tempted to violate their
trusts. Self interest, as well as high
sense of moral and social obligation,
should teach those who employ young
men to watch over their characters and
regulations. This is a difficult task,
we know, especially in large city, but
not so difficult that it cannot be accom-
plished. Industrial World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

"Yes; she has often said they did her
lots of good"
"And when you had once made an
effort to please her, it was easier after
wards to plan your plays, SO she could
share in your good times?"
Shouldn't wonder"
Certainly, it is so: just as after you
have once gone to the barn and back
through the drifted snow, you can 60
easier the next time in the same track.
And having denied yourself sometimes
when the boys we're going off on some
sports, you can do it easier now when
your mother needs you"
q believe it all so," said Charley.
"Wen, l want to tell you two things
you can take home to think Of Onels.
the work was worth as much to you as
the money you got for it; the other is,
you have had better time yourself for
the practice you have had in thinking
and caring for others. IN Y. Observer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
Our. Young Folks.
LITTLE FOES OF LITTLE BOYS.

BY-AND-BY' is a very bad boy:
Shun him at once and forever;
For they who travel with "By-dnd-by'
Soon come to the house of 'Neuer."
~ CONT is mean little coward:
A boy that is half of man;
Set on him a plucky wee terrier
That the world knows and honors-" Can. y
No Use in Tryinl"-nonsense, l say:
Keep tI7ting until you succeed;
But if you should meet " / Forgot" by the way,
He's cheat, and you'd better take heed.
Don't Care and - No Matter" boys, they're a
pair,
And whenever you see the poor dots,
Say. " Yes, zoe do care" and 'twould be Great
matter"
If our lives should be spoiled by small faults
-Hdrper'S Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
THE RETURN OF THE DEAD.


ATEAR she had slept the sleep of the dead,
When the young wife rose from her narrow
bed.
To her it seemed but a night of woe
That she had lain in the dark below.
No count had she of the passing hour,
vi WINTER frost or OF spring tide shower;
And over her shrouded head in the tomb
HAD nour1shed and faded summers bloom
She woke from her sleep with yearning love
For the husband and child she had left
above.
my little son was but ten DAYS old
When came to lie i'll the church yard mold
Ny arms had held him but once to my breast
Nheh they la1d me here in my lonely rest.
And my husband dear woe worth the day!
lie wept and wept when they bore me away
When death took from him tire light Of his
When death took from him his dearest, his
WIFE,
"Oh, might see him once more in our home,
on, might but once in his presence come,
might rock our babe in his cradle bed,
Then would come back and rest with the
Her prayer was granted; through stone and
through clay
BY the might OF her love she forced her way.
Swiftly through lane and through field she
sped,
With yearning love and with trembling fear
She has fitted across the Threshold dear.
Unseen and unheard she wendell her way
To the chamber aloft where her young son
lay.
Like a cloud she brooded above his bed;
He shuddered and smiled at the touch of the
dead.
And now must comfort my husband dear,
And dry the eyes that have wept for year.
"My lot has been but to slumber and sleep;
But he lives above ground to suffer and
weep"
Unseen she stands with her hand on the
door:
81 He thinks not, he knows not, hear him
once more"
And the gentle tones of his low-toned voice
Made her dead heart beat and her flesh re.
joice.
Full well she knew ev'ry word that he
Twas Il poem of love he had made for her
sake;
She lived in his mem'ry forever and aye.
He gave her the sweet name he called her in
life;
She listened and heard how he murmured
my wifep'
And vowed to be true to eternity.
40 faithful beloved, thou think'st of meW
Unseen she dIifted through panels of oak,
And stood in his presence, nor breathed nor
spoke.
o God, what,a sight her dead eyes meeti
And closer she gathers her winding sheet:
A fair young girl by her husbands side,
And her he is calling his dearest, his bride.
The dead is forgotten, thrust out of his life,
And now has he welded another young
wife.
The sorrowful ghost drew a deep sigh of
woe
Away, away, to the dead will go;
Sand follow me soon, or follow me late,
For thee will patiently, silently wait;
AMOR ever again will rise to see
How faithless and merry the living can be-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

GEN. E. F. BEALE, of California, pub
fishes notice warning all persons
against hunting on his lands. As his
domain extends distance of sixty miles
in Kern County, a hunter would con-
slider it good long walk from the hunt
fairgrounds on the north Of these landS
to the game on the south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15

Mons. Loilet has been recently
dredging in the Sea of Galilee. 1t has
a depth of $50 meters and contains
twelve species of fish. The majority of
these species have the singular habit of
Matching their eggs and sheltering
their Young in their mouths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-15
NEWSPAPER Laws,

Any person who take3 the paper regularly fr,, tbs
postofce. whether directed to hi name or Whether hi
Ba subscriber or motifs responsible for the pay
The courts have decided that refusing 10 take news
papers and periodicals from the pOstoce or
and leaving them uncaled for Is pyDla cis eyidencs
Of INTENTI0NAI FRAUD.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15
[san Francisco Post.l
A Cold Day for Magic.

Everybody has read the marvellous stories of
travelling magicians mystifying people by ex-
hibiting their skill in public places. OF all
the leading wizards such stories are published,
and in fact they have the discernment to see
that no better advertisement of the perform
ances could possibly be obtained. Yesterday
Baron Seeman was riding on California
street dummy, and taking in his fellow rassen-
gers with the usual blandly unconscious eye OF
the prestidigitateur, when he suddenly turned
and said to a rough-lookiDg young man on the
same side:
Pardon. my friend, but you will lose your
watch--the chain is hanging
"Hain't got no watch,'' growled the youth.
Excuse me, but yoa are mistaken. Look
there!"
The hoodlum, who unfortunately had been
at the theatre the evening before, and who had
lust recognized the magican's face, took hold
of the chain, pulled the watch out of his pock-
et stared at 1t moment, and then said:
.sWhy to be sure; how id careless of me!
'Blged to you, Baron" and stepping briskly
from the dummy ran up a neighboring alley,
leaving the Baron staring after bis stem-wind-
er with paralyzed expression. No arrests.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15
NEW CHRISTMAS ROCK.
To LET.
Nice Room 10 Rent

1T 144Is Exchange St.. and room at %
n wilmot. Two good 2d-hsnd stoves for sale
at W. P. Hastings Piano Warerooms. 14412 Ex-
change st. dec14-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15

BIO =. 49,. l2NC@lb
Cooperage.
hid. Shocks and Heads
Mol. City,. 2 log 2 20
Sug. Guy. / SOC 100
Sug Sawed shk SOD i 90
zine Sugar
Boxshooks 4S0 46
HNols~.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15

Evangelist Pratt says he feels like sitting
down and weeping when he sees small boys
smoking cigarettes. Well, good graciousl
what's to hinder?-Elmra Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15
Room to Let.

1.-TWO young gentlemen can be accommodated
a with board and room reasonable terms in q
pleasant house up town. Address
dec9-Gtf +. w. L., Press Office
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
PASSPORT, Me-, Calais. Me-, st.
John, N. B., Halifax, N. S.,
ChartOttetOwn, p. e. /.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO TRIPS PER- WEEK.

oszses.~ ON AND AFTER MON
As,MAf - DAY, NOV. 2Sth, Steam
EEzlssSsas2sSSszzEEss ers of this Line will
Leave Railroad wharf,
foot OF State street, every Monday,
St. John, with connections for Calais, Robbinston
81. Andrews, Pembroke, Hoult9n, WOODSTOCK
Windsor, Halifax, Goncton, Newcastle, Amherst,
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalheusie, Char
lottetown, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Conn
ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
~ Freight received up to D. M and any In
formation regarding the same may be had 81 the
Office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply at
Oompany's Office, 20 Exchange St., T. Q. HER
SEY, President, and Manager. noy24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-15

One month agoit was impossible for me to
get whole nights sleep on account of my
back aching, but now, owing to the Great Kid
ney Remedy "ELIxIR OF LIFE Root" I sleep
like top. 1t is truly wonderful medicine
VIM. SoULE.