davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
$500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, 1ndi-
geston. Constipation or Costiveress we cannot cure
rections strictly complied with They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-
ton. Sugar Coated. Large boxes. containing 80
pills, % cents. For sale by all druggists Beware
of counterfeits and limitations. The genuine manu-
featured only by JOHN @. WEST 81 Co. "The Pill
Makers 1Sl 81 1873 W. Madison ST., Chicago.
Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of 3 cent stamp. sep6deow&weowly
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
CAYDE'S
Philadelphia & New
England
STEAMSHIP LINES
r Y O M o Q S TCN

WIUu WHLW CVIWNK KAEIl,
ROAD.
BOSTON TO THE SOUTH,
seni-yyeelx,y Lime, 9usci Tirne. s.ov
Bates, Frequent departures.
Freight received and forwarded daily to FALL
RIVER, there connecting with the Clyde Stean-
ers, sailing every WEDNESDAY, and SATUR-
DAY to Philadeiphia direct, connecting at
Philadelphia with Clyde Steam Lines to Charles
ton, q. O., Washington, ID. g., George.
and Water Lines.
fsThrough Rates named and Bills of Lading ivsn
from any point in New England to Philadelphi :.
For rates Of Freight and other information apply to
ID. ID. @. MINK, Agent,
1876 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
|ns. Y. Clyde 81 Co., General Managers,
No. IL So. Delaware Ave-, Philadelphia.
feb6
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
,iun7eod1W
WANTED.
BOARDERs WANWED.

A STRONG, capable girl las cook in sma
"A family. Apply at lao Park street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
AUBURN SPRING HOTEI,

with all the modern improvements and conveniences
near this beautiful Lake-picturesque and quiet
desirable for invaids, families and tourists. Steam
boat, Row boats, Sail boats and beautiful groves.
Open June LIST. Terms reasonable.
my1O NORTH AUBURN, WE, eod6w
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Eastern Railroad,
FALL and wENgER Schedule.
COMMENCING OCT. 18th, 1880.

.1-is87pszsglssa
liz Isl sess ~ q go
ElreiEss leave Portland
y a. E2s. Daily CNigbt Express from Bangorl for
$500, Biddeford, Portsmouth, NoWburypori Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep
ing Car will be ready for occupancy in Portland
at 8 p. Week days, and at
II ?. m. Sundays, and viii be attached
to this train. Passengers have q nights rest
and arrive in Boston at $50 am. ia season for
all morning trains South and West
S.&5 Is. na. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, with parlor arriving at is pm,
100 p. nf. Daily except Sundays. for Boston and
way stations, with parlor car, arriving at $50
pm: in season for Sound and Rail connections
South and. West.
Fer Portland, leave Boston,
Use a. Ia. and 1890 and 100 p. M. arriving
in Portland at 1905, 6 and l l o. IN,
The p. IN. train runs daily.
Through tickets 10 all points South ,asass
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office Com
mercial street, j. NJ. French, Ticket Master, and
at the Union Ticket Office, E. A. Waldron, Agt.,
40 Exchange street.
FuliznaD Gar Tickets for Sesss and
Seraes sold Rt ksepct Ticket 0G{ce.
LUCIUS FUTILE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
ID. W. SANRORN, Master Transportation.
oc1S diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Maine Steamship Company.
Semi Weekly Line to New York,

DtUaNlUES EI6anOFa ana EranCONi8
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY. AT 4
/. H., and leave Pier IS, East River, New Tork,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY. at a P. NJ
Inc side-wheel Steamer RAP1DAN has been
chartered by this Company and placed on the route
She VIII continue to run until further notice.
!. Ihese steamers are fitted up with fine accommods-
tions Tor passengers making this very convenient
ana comfortable route for travellers between New
YORK and Maine. During the summer months these
steamers viii touch at Vineyard Haven on their mas
sage to and from New York. Passage INCLUDING
state Room 50; meals extra. Goods destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination at
once. For further Information apply to
henry FOX, General Agent Portland,
.. +. AMES, Ag't, Pier 38, P. R. New York.
Exchange Street. From Dec to Nav i no nas.
sengers viii be taken by this line dec5dtfp
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

a T No. IS Atlantic Street. Terms moderate
IA jne3 d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Wit and Wisdom.

The Boston Transcript calls Bob Ingersoll
the sham Paine Of freethinkers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
Farm For sale,

FE1aE Homestead Farm of the late John LARA
I bee. situated at Pleasant Hill, Scarbo CROUCH
is offered for sale. said farm is very pleasant
ly situated, 412 miles from Portland, and is in a
good state OF cultivation. The pasture is good and
well watered The buildings are in good repair and
of excellent appointment. Terms easy. Enquire
of b. 5. LARRABEE, Scarborough, or of SETH
L. LAkRABEE, Portland, Me. mari 7eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

HOUSE on corner Franklin and Lincoln SITS. ND
u and down rents rooms down, upper Z Rent
$3.50 per year and 5000. Gas and Sebago. En-
Qure at $50 Franklin st. ie4dlWs
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

A locomotive engine is said to average fifty
toots day. That goes a Chicago man forty
nine beiter.-Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
TOURISTS STEAMBOAT LINE.

steamer TOURIST,
.zSszyS- On and after MARCH 30.
= As,HAA~ p will leave the east side of Gus
zlt5ssess-ssSszzsH7 tom House Wharf, for Peaks,
Trefethen's and Hog Island
Landings at 6, S.15, 1870 a. M, and 2.15, 4.3O
ana 6.lO p. m. Return to the city Immediately af-
ter each trip. apr25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
MERRILL, late of Falmouth,

NATHANIEL MERRILL late of Falmouth,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased. and has
law drer f An i have anssd 6scn II az tno
rill of said Falmouth, my agent Attorney in the
State of Maine. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased required to eyhib-
it the same; and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon TO make payment to
REUBEN MERRILL Of Lawrence, Mass. Executor,
or to JOSEPH II. MERRILL Of Falmouth, Agent
or Attorney.
Falmouth, April 9th, 1881 may27dlaw3wFs
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
TO LET.
Store no let.
10 Let.

TORNER Franklin and Congress SITS. The best To-
~ cation in the city for Grocery and Provision
business. Apply at GEO. c. FRYE'S. mar3Odn
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

Wanted at the college of Teie-
Erapby.
EA YOUNG Ladies and Gentlemen, to learn
Wv the Profession. Extensive arrangements
are being made for School which connects
with many Private Dwellings aud Offices about the
Clty, giving actual Line communication.
Able EHssrucsors sEl Charge.
For terms apply to f. A. JOHNSON Propr.
ihSflldlf 65 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
Wanted.

A COACHSJAN of experience and good habits.
"a No one else need apply Good reference viii
be required. ELBRiDGE GERRY, 157 High St.
1neo d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
HOTELS.
LAKE AUBURN SPRING HOTEL.
NO. AUBURN, MAINE.
Open from June to October.

Its water supply is direct from the mineral spring
and all the conveniences for comfort found in any
hotel furnished. The connections with all
trains at Lewiston and Auburn will be perfect, by
coach from the train to the lake. thence to the
hotel by new steamer which vas built last spring
by Goss, Sawyer & Packard of Bath. Livery stable
connected with the house and horses can be board
cd if desired. Prices for board according to the
location of the room. Transient rates $3.50 per
day. Special rates to family and weekly boarders
during June and July. Tickets from Portland to
the hotel and return via NJ. G. r. r., $2.25. Send
for circulars. JOHN LINDSEY 81 SON
may26 Tn, SIT Pm
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
WANTS.
WANTED.

Ok SCHOOL TEACHERS to sell my boo
%c through vacation, and if successful to re
main with me and manage Territory and men. I
can pay men fully competent to manage men and
Territory from 81 900 to S1,z00 the first year and
increase 1t each year. Give age, experience and
SEND this. w. j. HOLLAND,
Springfield Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
TO LET.
Furnished House to Let,

A FURNISHED brick house, all modern conven-
IA fences. Call Tolman Place. je4eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10

EINDERTAESERs, Gaskets. CoiIims,
Z Robes, and every requisite for funerals.
MoKENNA ~ DOJAHER A24 Congress ST
The Portland daily press., 1881-06-10
RAILROADS.
RumfOrd Falls & BuCkfieId
Il u IT q An

,=------, For Portland, leave Canton 4.2O
land $50 H.; Buckheld, 6.15 and
f.,s;l s=zs5s,.zs 0.0S q. m.
- For Canton and Buekfeld, leave
Portland 1.3O p M; Lewiston, 1.57 p. N.
Stage connections for West Sumner DiXfield
Byron, Rangley Lakes, &c.
l. WASHBCRN, JR., President
Portland Oct. IS. 1880. oc2Otf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
DkVASTATION BY FLOOD.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-The Sangamon
River flood having reached it's height is beginning to
recede II is usually 209 feet broad, and inside hish
banks bur it spreads over The rich and fertile DOT
tom lands and in some parts Is two miles wide A.
Rivcrton seven miles east of Springfield there is
terrible scene of devastation Field after field or corn
cs covered with water while OCCASIONAL island pro-
rudes above the dreary waste covered with few Stalks
corn. Shocks % corn were carried howh the swlIuy
flowing streams In some places the wagon road IA Gov
cred with four feet OF water. The cattle pens OF tine
Riycrton Alcohol Works are partially Submerged. Two
lots Blacks paper mill has suspended ana IL threatened
pr6tected by strong stone piers Edward Agee loses
1000 bushels OF corn, and many others lose smaller
amounts; while many farmers report tue loss OF cat "a
fences cite The state Department OF Agriculture estl-
the loss 10 the corn crop at quarter ol moh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE EDISON COMPANY FOR ISOLATED LIGHIlSG.
itTr,Xy Nov. 22,-PapcrS were filed today by
the Edison Company for Isolated L'Shths Win aoapi' '
SMALLPOX IN PIKE COUNTY. PEENsYLVANLA
SrROUDsBURG, enn N4y 22t Wo av 9eSts Sopst5 1pS,i
STbe excennt prevails ycr the probable Spreau OIL 'ho
disease 4 pEcKuAND SHOT AND KILLED.
VfcusT,I,RG. Miss Nov. 22.-RIChmpnd Price, q
negro dcchand shot and killed today by James Cun %
nn gham OF the steamboat dc Slnee cunningham wac
arI''e" AeIREMAN BADLY CRUSHED.
AIE>vY. Nov. 22.-Latham Makelcy. fireman
on me iachanna Railroad, fcl from his engine at o1SoGa @
to-day bnd was horribly crushed he was 'na''lo" anu
'"'H'' KILLED on THE TRACK.
LANCASTER. Penn Nov. 22.-jOhn 4. SNYDER OF
MI JOY Of ne T5ae ad s S mai Gran west on the
Pennsyivania Railroad this morning.
CHARGED WITH AN ATTEMPT TO DEFRAuD.
Rosf1T Nov. 22-Fuller. one OF he men con-
cornell in the recent swnde OF Daniel B Goodnow IN WP %
the bark Wesinn sea hgnsG IN Shems 70 burn the vessel
and iefraud the Insurance. companies.
COLLEGE BOYS AT FOOTBALL :,
Nvu,- RRIJYswICK. \. j., Nov 22.--A line foot ball
match vas played here this afternoon RelWen ,ns @ "
3 Of Rutgers College and the nMer'y y I and IVY nnnS
downs TO three touchdowns Referee Ihoma' Coihs ol
Rutgers CIRCUS SOLD AT AUCTION.
pouGrIKEFPsIE Nov. 22.-Ihere was large at
tsTdssGS D s e o. Van Anburgs Circus and Menager
The performing elephant liolVa E wy o sou & 1T ~, &
i'' "'- Thrown FROM HIS CARRIAGE.
LONG BRANcHNoy * s. Gonen lhs Ire rsah !, esSsse Ns
YORK City was from his carriage at the station TINS
morning ne h n9Ties are not The carriage
Was dashed 70 pieces againssa post
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE,
WHEELING w. Va, Nov. 22.-George Weir wno %
murdered sterling nggs at st. ~ 4no Sa in the
@ mia pPenitentiary Tor life Weir ed last July but hs
Jury failed agrce To-day Weir appeared In ooap dsSre
aud was sentenced accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
FIR tGMEyrs OF WEsTERN NAWS.
vrRDrR IN COLD BLOOD.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. IA special dis
match rom Alma Ia The Gd-ct@ saws Bland me m9rdrr
r M r ca hey Alma, has been found guilty OF mr-
er i'm me first degree at Greenwood Sebastian county
The murder was atrOclOus one day last fall Dr. athey
leaving Alua started out into the country 70 VISIT pa
tient Armed with gun, Bland hld nlh5en near 'iie
rnad and murdered Dr. Cathey in cold blood
TItIEK. TIE DEFAULTER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Ibc Sherin OF hcnOSha,
via arrived here this morning for the purpose OF akiuc
bnr o thut place Herbert W. Ihler the deiaulier VINO
VA. clpult here yesterday. Ther, however, refuses
Ia return without requisitOn ana VIII hIt the case III
all its stages -. ...-.,
TIE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CutCsGO. Nov. 22.-Thc depression IN prices
on Ch.u Which ha4 been the prevailing feature tOrseN
oral davs asst continued to-day in thc wheat market ana
there WAS snarp decline in prices, Amounting at times
IN cents: but tie other markets refused TO sYmpahIe
and with considerable irresuarty prices uucusleu Dnt
mainly advanced from the lowest figures oi the Day
KILLED ON TIE RAILROAD TRACK. =,
CINCINXATI, Nov. 22.-A IImeS-Stay special Pl,
frnm pinur Ohio saws: AT O'Clock TINS morning iehTy
I,rcrrad ap, JOe base killed outright, ana A. D.
Hunt was seriously injured by locomotive ruliIlus
In"r hordcnr on which they werc riding, on the Day
ton rud Mlchi an Railroad. they were section men anu
mad been to KukwOud, cleaning tLe ucprls oA eSiS
wrecked there last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
RUFFIANS IN AN INDIANA TOWN.
iGnr BETWEEN TWO RIVAL FACTIONS CONTINUED

Fight BETWEEN TWO RIVAL FACTIONS CONTINUED
FOR SEVER l. DAY5-TwO MRN KILLED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The Journal this
morning prints an account Of a series OF fights, orl-
ginating several days ago, FarrelPs hquorshop NJ
Fishers Station, fifteen miles from indianapolis Some
day last week Andy A" Farrell Daniel Lynn, wesley
Lynn and Benjamin FOuch playing pool In farrels
iquor-shop when George Mccoy and one or two men
entered and began disturbance Mccoy was KNOCKED
down and put ont Of the iGuorshop An hour later ne
returned, reinforced by Hampton West, another liquor
shop keeper and Others, who sald thcy had come 70
clean the shop desperate light ensued IN which
West was severely beaten bY FOuch. west ned 70 MS
own liauOr shop The Lynn party follower
him-FOuch with brass knuckleS-and offered to renew
the fight but West declined. general encounter fol-
lowed. however Fouch being killed, II IL said, by west
On Sunday the Farrell boys, being drunk, qlarreued
about the previous trouble aud had severe ght among
themselves The neXtmOrnDg they had an0ther general
fight Then ElwoOd HarwOrth and Thomas PlcNhs
20 the shop OF the FarrPs to whip the prOpreors
This time firearms were uscd and number OF SHOTS
were exchanged A sherif's posse from NOblesvlHe
found Andy" Farrell par0llng the street IN ront Oh
hi, 0uOr-shOp heavily armed lie was arrested Dut NJ
the depot had desperate struggle with the cOnstaDes
PickiRs also arrested, but ecapcd 10,
dispatch received late last night said thh one OF le
vic the fights had been round dead In the WOODS
Il also stated thar leE5 than thirty two men III Tue
town less wounded IN these distufDahces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
Ay UNAT4IIING CONFESSION.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-A dispatch to The
Ga.c,S from Athens, o. ChristopherC DAVIS who
WIS lynched here yesterday, for crimna assaulting
Nrs Iuciuda Luckey was taken to the South Bridge
with rope around his neck and there asked to CON
fess lie asked what would be done with him II he CON
fessed They told him he would be taken back 70 ial to
hc dealt with by the law He hestGted ana again ashsd
n tbev wnnd not hang him II he coufr ssed Being as
surrd that they would not, he said am the man At
this there was instant cry Of Throw MIN on. Inc
oher ana of the rope then made fast to the bridge
aud he wns given three minutes in which 10 pray lie
did not attempt Ia pray bnt said he was Teady 70 one
When The time expired ne hurled of the bridge his
meek being brokrI by the fall The Coroner began an -
quest, bus has not yet rendered a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

something of this kind for recently there have been
stocks presented TO the committee TO he listed,
which have been refused becaue the committee was
not satisfied that they should be nut upon the Inst
This angered persons so that they may try to spite
the Exchange In the present case certain elevated
stocks were passed upon by the committee pnfavor-
ably That is the reason and the Only
reason, that | can advance Tor tue
plan. | presume that a certain man was disap-
pointed. But in my opinion he will find tnat
he cannot spite the Exchange. The old Exchah9e ~
too deeply rooted 10 be overturned in day. II has
taken one hundred years of time and labor and pa.
ticnce and careful management TO form the presenWI W
connection, and to raise the value OF the seats 10
wha they are worth. This cannot be undone in
hurry. 1t is NJ no means an easy thing 10 get mar
ket and market is what makes q Stock Exc ,lanYe'
and not the combined millions of few individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
THE SrRTIy0PS or me SNIP FRINGE.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. 2l.-The steamer
Pilot Boy arrived from Beaufort today bringing the
five survivors Of the ship France who were picked up by
the british brig Lizzie Nov ., and were landed az
Pul River ON Nov ls. The survivors ar' the mate; f.
Certin and flur seaneu named Rose, Quczon Horeilon
ami Launt. ,-,., -,
The mate went to the French consul and handed him
very ful report the tria encountered by the crew.
mn, m. time shin struck BY the hurricane on
Ocfobr u 10 the rcscuc Noycmher2 As TO the tae
r tbc other two boats containing The captain ana 'hc
trrs of the crew the mate is entirely Ignorant Dut seems
n have little hope that they have been slved, as they
had provisions ard water 10 last them only day or
TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
PEACE AGAIN ~ KENTUCKY.

CIxCrNNATr, Nov 22.-A special dispatch
from Gr,yson, Ky, says " Yesterday G.. W. Herron'
cmbcreect Of the Legislature, visited the camp OF the
Rcuators in Elliott County, KY, AMI persuaded them
IN dish,uG They also promised never asain to Assem-;
HE a. Rcguttors The ModeratorS have gone h0me ana
aii dang, OF war in Elliott County Is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-24
A ReSOlute Boy.

A correspondent sends lis an incident
connected with a boy of fourteen, who
came from a rural village to the city,
invited by friends who are living i'll
luxury to spend his vacation with them.
This lads home afforded the luXuries
of country life, but a dark cloud rested
over the household. His father had
destroyed all true domestic happiness
by the use of the wine cup. No one
had instructed the lad as to his course
of action while III the city. At his first
dinner with his friends, the customary
wines were on the table. When asked
to partake, with one hand upon the
glass, he gave so decided reply that
no one could mistake his meaning.
Not satisfied, the uncle, with his own
hand, presented the glass, but received
the reply: ''NO, uncle, | cannot
"But take some of this; it is only
champagne it will not hurt you"
The boy politely thanked his uncle foI
his kind intention, but steadily refused.
As long as he was i'll the city, and even
when pressed by still stronger tempta-
ton at IA party which was given on his
account, at which wine was freely fur
nished, he remembered his own sad
home and remained firm i'll his resOlu-
ton not to touch the destroying cup
Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-24
Temperance and Divorce.

The Methodist Conference which
closed its session in Portland, Me-, last
week. adopted a striking report on the
evils of intemperance. The charge
was made that more than two-thirds of
the murders committed can be laid at
runs door. Fifty per cent of all the
insanity comes from strong drink.
Seventy-five per cent of all CRIMINALS
become such while craZed by drink,
and ninety per cent of all the tramps
and worthless youth of the land swarm
from drunken homes. 1t costs for the
support of 5000 churches, $4,000 min
listers, all public schools and colleges,
all missions, all benevolent work i'll
the United States, and the support of
the National Government, not over
$500. OOO, 900 "A year. 1t costs for 25O,
900 dram shops, 100000 liquor sellers,
over 3O0, 900 criminals, son, 900 paupers,
81. 900 idiots, nearly 10000 drunkards'
funerals. and to maintain the orphan
asylums, reformatOries, etc, more than
billion year Who is responsible
for all this waste of money and health
and life The church of Christ is
largely responsible; for the Master has
said to his church, We are the light of
the world, We are the salt of the earth.
The conference also adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions in reference to mar
riagc and divorce "Resolved, That
we believe it to be unscriptural and
unchristian to solemnize any marriage
where one or both of the contracting
parties have been divorced, except for
a breach of the seventh commandment.
That our presiding elders be requested
not to employ as a supply any person
who has been divorced except for the
cause specified by our divine Master.
That we appoint committee to take
action with our sister churches i'll en-
deavoring to effect such a reform in our
laws as shall bring them into conform
ity with New Testament teaching, be
ing positive that such reform is imper-
atively demanded by the highest inter
ests of humanity, pure morals and our
| holy religion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-24
HOOf Rot in Cattle.

To get the better of hOof rot in cat
tie, the part affected must be thorough
ly clcanscd. There are many sores ON
cattle which if kept constantly washed
clean with cold water, and kept free
from dirt, would heal of themselves.
A Maryland practice of curing hOof rot
is to thoroughly cleanse the affected
parts with warm water and soap, and
then apply warm tar between the hOofs.
In very bad cases there will very
large core come Out-remOve it careful
ly with the thumb and finger; cleanse
the cavity as above with soap and
water, and then fill it with warm tar.
Keep the parts thoroughly tarred, even
if necessary to use Il handagc. Keep
the animal i'll clean, dry pasture. 1t
is no more liable To affect the whole
system than any other ulcer. When
once cured there is no danger of its ap-
pearing again unless from the same
cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-06-24
Sunless Churches.

Excluding the SUMS rays from the in
terror of church edifices in Lynn seems
to be the result of studied effort, so
general has it become. Instead of al
lowing the rays to enter the rooms, to
warm and purify the air, the blinds are
closed OF the curtains drawn, leaving
the interior damp. cheerless and I'M
comfortable for the hundreds of people,
old and young, who sit there for an
hour or more. The detrimental effect
of this action plainly showed itself yes
terday at more than one Sunday school 4,
where the sunshine had been excluded
and the rooms had become damp, dark
and chilly Many of the pupils COM
planned of the uncomfortable atmos-
phere and contracted slight colds dur
ing the sessions. Religious work would
be more effective if conducted with
more regard for the comforts of the peo-
pie Boston Journal.