davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
Reforms ana Reform.

To the Editor Of the Herald:
The HERALD Of Thursday contains a let.
ter written BY ~. L. T., |" in which the gen.
tleman suggests certain reforms whose
a9option be thinks will advance our civil,
neral and social affairs. All reformers en-.
counter difficulties and opposition, and
y. L. T." mus share their fate.
Were the suggestions Of -. l.. T." az
good as his will We might 20 TO work put.
ting them into practice: but upon closer in
specti0n we find a great difference between
The quality Of the .ill and that Of the sug-
gesti0ns. Take the first suggestion, con
oerning trial by Jury: What Is i e1ai
twelve OF fifteen persons. TO be elected by
ballot Where the improvement comes in
81 this point Il IL rather hard % see. Con-
sder the suggestion ~ you viii, the result
vii BE- be that you find the good features 81
our present system taken away and the
oi1iecti0uabie ones left % remain y. l..
II second offer il 10 abolish juries alto
refber and 10 leave the trial Of causes 20
three 81 tour good judges Where ~
the world have We come 10. Ir. Editor, 4
abolition of the inry system j. 10 be suE-
resief a. q reform Inal By jury has ever
been th1ueht one q the most precious prT-
Narez III sn American citizen. u D.
r-rIa al the seven locks 81 the bead
rf file American 6aInVs0n. II yen taEe u
ru..r rr-i herin b rob ne young ri1uf oi Lis
IfrenatL. And Dclilat's sielr vii soon I'm
lin mo fi.e han1s of he Fhilisiinr5. Bat
~ II II p fffis Us that failures 70 eEcclie
The Irr Ofe1 n-ise from the lnc0Inpeiency
81 jurors Are Incompetent
fn1rrs - scnrcs ncr-adays that We must
ree.as taxi only u incompetent juror J
Ard uhsrs ere az the competent judges q
come from. II ere-t single judge 81 rg-daT
80 iu1rss. ~ c5urstr Ere1 e. f1r a.
r1rrretenrT ~ iudrt f1alters 81 inci
~ r.-rr.r- rI-rrirII.e n frfissi f. concerned
81 ~ ar an ~sadT - take luvchEnres
ia e. cit l.stirred iurt
Dui ne carrptioli Dos y 1. ].
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

YOUNG hoodnfD, who has mofned and fe-
hised 10 profit by the eHYfis bis faibef hiss
made and The advantages offered him 10
become n worthy citizen aud member Of
society. Mr.. Duncan, ko n wise
detective, keeps tho eist OF his
efforts agalnsl these parties TO
himself, but u ID known that they have
a pistol OF the same calibre Of the one with
which Norris was killed, that they we're in.
the nelghborhood Of the killing on the
night thereof, and that tho next morning
they gave contradictory statements as to
their whereabouts VI the time Of the muir
der. When Sheriff Maddox went down 10
Corsicana a day or so ago, lie was
not advised rs 10 the true state of
the case, but when he came to
know oil the facts, how Mr.. Duncan hail
been employed to work up the case, and
that ho had done so, and that II was
through his efforts that Clanton and
Gwynne were spotted as the guilty parties,
he renowned all claims TO the rewards,
and left the question Of his expenses to
the parties having the matter in man
agement, DR., Melton and Mr.. Ses-
for his expenses. The remainder
of the reward, 81, 400 will go to Mr. Jack
Duncan, if Clanton and Gwynne he the
right men. Clanton seems to be utterly de-
PRAYED and abandoned. He denies any
| knowledge of the murder, but says he had
as soon die as to live, and that it matter
of little concern to him whether he
is hung or dies a natural death. Such
sentiments and such expressions from one
so young as Clanton, are evidences of q
wicked heart and deprayed nature, and if
he is innocent of this murder it is not q
stretch of the imagination to deem him
capable of deeds just as atrocious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

For sorneiiIne past the pres and the POD
ticisns. for mere political eject, have been
asitating IN this country the question d
imr-issnnsrt atr0a1 Of American citizens.
rnl have been Insisting that FisnrDrf Ir1-
tests should be made aEsinsi such AIS b.
orr ministers and vuri0us reIreseuirtii e.
in forsilr c-1iilis. While IN polIiic-i
ere4r-noes. and when ths arrests have
rn inisrnafionni o. r.oiitical c9fnF'leEi7r,
sneb cou-ss siiorl1 - pursued. and Ct
onos ~ ths United s-stsz. IN ths gre.,
rn.5o-fy ~ c.s.s mentioned n,iiinf corle
rsss-blr B. eons ~ orr r1-t-unerI;-
We a.. re-hnrs. 90 serere'y c-itical
81 rrr ofid.is IN rnrt.frs al liz kins.
en- rr frr-tirsti1n ~ rha r. lcrilT
slasrsl 81 q n.iionsi i-sch. rcul1 no
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

wHArEvER else may be said Of CoSE-
1IEe's arrogance or the objectional charac-
ter Of rs conduc5 and. ufterances often, that
he><s CITED no one can dispute, and his
: fscsent financial position indicates more
strongly thas anything else could his uni
form political honesty, With all his
other achievements in life, this record ought
70 give him greatest satisfaction and
weight with the public. The So. Louis
Post-Dispafoh hss this on the subject;
Some twenty years ago COEKIrSe,
BLkrrE, AtIIsos, WIxDoH. and WrLsoz
were al republican members Of the
house together. They were al poor
~ tlIst time-Tery poor. They
were 81 about the same ace. had
about he same start, and have been in pub
lie lie continually BLArSE r. nov mil
lionaire- ALE1sDx, of Iowa. IN the senafs. is
anothsr -aui0naire. snEErAs i tretiy a
rnfliionsi-f. W-sDoa Is q millionaire. WI
son has a.se rot % BE- very rieh. EoscoE
corrr-r.. ne ablest, rrsrfest, Troudesi 81
lthern eli, i poor today. No man came -
6sff q BE- acting president ~ this country
during the eight ysns 81 GRaST ss CorE-
uurc. No man in Wasbinron, eEse5t
EAR, had snch power, suth influence.
r1ch oroorfuutiss- Mt. CoEELrrs did ~
nroei ~ n..n. ne 4 poor TO-DAY. and
lIsr chr.csrirss fhs difference bttreen
IN rn1 olhsr lss1srs 81 the rspabiican
rxI.p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

thermometer showed 90 degrees above zero,
only Two degrees below The freezing point,
and the consequence was but n thin coating
" Ice on standing water In the open alf,
One gentleman said he had seen. n much
harder freeze later In the spring. than this,
when fruit was further advanced thar. now,
and no harm whatever resulted. All the
old resldenters said they had observed
closely for years, ever. since, they had
been In Texas. In fact, and they had always
noted that when rainy spell broke up IN
the night, tho clouds al disappearing and
tho moon was shining that freezc,no mat
ter how severe II was, did no damage TO any
kind Of vegetation. A freeze with clouds
overhead and the moon shining behind
them, was utter destruction, however
These same old residenters said also that
cleanup in the night on the decrease OF th'
moon, as was the case Wednesday night
was sure evidence Of n permanent break II
the weather and the certain pre,age OF
! big crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

AS some 100000 or $4,000 arc in.
vested in Iowa in the manufacture and sale
of beer, this vast amount of property is LA
ble to be confscated by the state in the
event OF the adoption Of the prohibition
amendment TO the constitution, to be voted
on. A resolution, which was not carried,
however, was introduced into the legisla-
ture lately to compensate these men by the
state in the event OF the confsoation Of
their property. Our Iowa friends will
learn, upon little study and reflection,
that this is not the first time large masses
Of property have been swept away by the
enemy without compensation, even in these
United States. Their only refuge is TO 30
to work and defeat such Ubiquitous lesisla-
ton at the polls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
DIABOLICAL.
The spawn of He'll --Attempts TO Wreck
I Train on the Houston & Texas Central
Railroad.
big crop.


Railroad.
Thursday night the north-bound passen-
ger train of the Houston IL Texas Central
ia ilroad, due at this city at 1905, did not
get here until 1 o'clock. The reason was
not known until yesterday morning,
and then it was ascertained that the
delay was owing to an attempt that had
been made TO wreck the train. Just be-
yond Palmer there is q long trestle-work,
| forty-four feet from the road-bed to the
bottom of the run over which it stretches,
On this trestle some wretch or wretches,
and there must have been more than one
engaged in the affair, had piled cross-ties
and chained these ties to the
rails. They had them so ar
ranged, showing the studied malice
and cold-blooded murderi in the hearts of the
villains, that the cow-catcher or pilot would
slide up on them, and the wheels following,
| roll UP an inclined plane They were also
slanted to one side so that the engine would
| topple of, seeking to make sure OF wreck.
The train consisted of baggage and two
passenger cars, the latter being pretty well
filed with passengers. Engineer Clarke,
who was driving the engine, saw
| the obstruction before reaching it,
and succeeded in slowing up the train be-
| fore it was reached, thereby saving his own
| life and the lives of those entrusted to his
care. The engine mounted the ties and ran
onto them little distance and the forward
trucks had gotten off the track when the
engineer got the train to stand-still.
| There they stood, unable to go forward or
backward, and the passengers almost
afraid to move, with the engine
, so situated on the narrow trestle
work that it was impossible to get at 1t to
remove the ties from under it and get 1t
back on the track. Finally freight train
came up and pulled the cars off the trestle
and then work was commenced to get the
engine in shape. After some three hours
hard work this was accomplished, and the
tie barricade removed so that the train
could pass on. The passengers were so CRATE
full to the engineer, Mr.. Clarke, for
his presence of mind and nerve that they
made up purse of money and presented it
to him. Had the plan to wreck the train
succeeded, there would have been d terri
BILE loss of life, for the distance the cars
would have fallen being so great they would
have BEEN broken and ground into kind
| ling wood, and it seems impossible
that any one could have escaped
| with life. The motive of the par
ties who made this most murderous
attempt must have been plumber, and is it
not fearful to contemplate that any human
| being can be so depraved, so utterly heart
less, so completely lost to feeling. to hui
manity, as to conceive plot so diabolical
and horrible as this one 1t is almost i'm
possible to conceive how even fiend from
| the pit. ofSTartarus could deliberately set
about such scheme, and if the perpetra-
| tors be discovered, there is no punishment
adequate for the atrocity of their deed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

EDrroRs in Florida are said to have the
best time OF any members of the profession
the world over. 1t takes them all their
time to eat up what is donated them by
sheir patrons. Their supplies in the midst
of winter consist Of cucumbers, ripe toma-
toes, roasting-ears, watermelons, oranges,
Lemons, bananas. pine-apples and any
amount of good things. But it is always
thus--the editor rolls in luxury and wealth
while the poor bank presidents or railroad
kings go begging for the common necessa.
ries OF life. An editor was never heard TO
sing ~ want TO be an angel"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
To Ne Removed.

II was reported on the streets yesterday
the rumor being based upon letter al.
legged 10 have been received from reliable
authority in Washingtoh city, that United
States Marshal A. b. Norton was undOubt-
edly to be removed from Office and a sue
cessor appointed by the lst Of April. The
immediate cause Of this removal, il was
said, was q recent editorial In Sorton's In
telligencer rather severe on Mr.. George &.
Gorham, q Washington city editor and
administration. II was also rumored
that DR.. Baird. Of Fort Worth, was 20 be
the new appUinfee but those q the reDub-
lean lights IN this CITY who claim 70 be
most knowing. assert That II AItr chsnre IL
made, that d.. A. n. Cochran, a this city.
viii BE- the coming man. Il e republican
. lie n our e VII Il + rsps5i ans To-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

The democrats of Tennessee appear de
temined not to turn over the state to the
republicans again this fill through internal
differences in their OWL ranks. Since the
decision on the 1905 bill they are beginning
to hold joint conferences over the state be-
tween the low and hgh-taG wings of the
democracy and are generally successful so
hin harmonizing their views and adop.'
platform acceptable to all parties. 1t
Abably be compromise of so cents
Pillar and 3 per cent. interest on
tire, debt now amounting TO about
~. 100 OOOA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
Promptly Settled.

II W. thought that there would be- some
complication between MessrA JHct Dan
can, Of This city, and Sheriff MADDOX, Of
Tarrant county, and Marshal Farmer, Of
Pert Worth. over the rewards offered for
the arrest Of the murderer Of j. ". Norris
late postmaster at Rice. The governor had
offered a reward Of $50 for capture and
conviction, the widow o. the murdered man
had Offered $50 and bis brother $50 more
making 81 800 In all. Detective Jack Dun-
can had been sent for b. the parties most
interested. and put 70 w0rk - ferret oct
the murdere-s. il possible. and in two or
tllrs- frys time Re had e clue which Pc f1l-
lowed NJ ~ closely be soon had the guilty
parties spotted. r. his own satisfaction. snd
evidence IeuJuEl a. his Command 70 MAKE
in bis fudrrneuf. a case AGAINST them. lie
fixed The IDENTITY ~ Que n the men
In the tfrson II Frank. Clant1p. q youth
about ~ years q age and q trifing. no &C
count sort Of q fsll0N. To put .the vnri0ns
IN cers in the country On the qm we f1r
Clanton, he had q lot Of postal cards, giving
his description and ofierinE q reward q 50
frr him. without saying what be vas w1rfed
10. sf-uek Of. and one II these posfals led
- his nrrest ~ the sheriff n Tarrznt
oo1nfy. alonr viii Kelly Gryuns Who
We rf mentioned b. e.. Dun
en- IN Lis printed post.i-cnrd
k.rrrns = the s1n 0f 3 wealthy man in
49, county. i youth nbo1f ~ years
tn1 frnln 81 scc0unis. + . rsEular
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

THE little city of Greenville, in Hunt
county, is becoming, from appearances
warmly agitated overt the pending municipal
election. There are already six candidates
for mayor in the field. Improved streets OF
mud.holes seems to be the ringing issue OF
the campaign, as it is iS-other quarters.
When our north Texas towns have lost
few more thousand annually by their
neglect in this particular, they will be
likely to take deeper interest in the mat
ter. We regret, however, to see them ruin
themselves financially before the lesson is
learned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

The HEnaLn q few mornings ago had an
account of the rrresf 81 Prank Claut0n.
charged with the murder Of J. ". Norris.
postmaster at Hioe, Detective Jack Dun
can. 81 this place, having v1rkei ur The
case nnd got evidence sufficient - satisfy
him that CIauf0n was the man. lie was
airesfed a. Port Worth and SIM
smother p1rty. irving the name ri
Gwrnun. rns nrrested e. being 81
r.Ii6e rf Clnrton's IN tie Soul desd Errfsr-
DAY rnn~rinr sheriff - edd1r. 'of Irrrrr..
county. ncc1uraried ~ DeT.rff -Iarif
49, fork CInrt1r ard Grrnus fr.rr .r
Corsicana ~ - lodEe1 IN jail - .rer A.
TIE clIn-re n ne MURDER q J. ~. tt-r-s Il.
rics. g. Eicl n IN Eararrc cent Orr-
tn End Gwgnne asse-t Vthane r-
irroc ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

TuE business men Of Weatherford, we
fear, are dropping behind the times. The
Commercial Herald of that place says there
are al Ice g fftv business houses in its town,
carving stocks om 81 200 to $4,000 who
ne or pa trcniae a newspaper to the extent
of dollars worth Of ADVERTISING in year.
III S inactivity and indifference continues
G1hE their m0re wide-agake and pushing
rival viii uieYtaMj ro e ahead. The OK
tent and character " AsaRiunISIjGrtising
are now pretty generally Nognized as
good indices to the prosperity and growth
of his business the world over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

Mn. RoMEao, the special envoy OF the
Mexican republic, is in Washington with
full powers to negotiate reciprocity treaty
between his government and our own A
conference has been arranged with the sec
rotary ofstate. and we may soon BOX lof
the result so greatly needed and conf
IDENTIFY anticipated from ME-, ROMERO S
known intelligence and liberality of views.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

LAST year, in New York city, the deaths
amounted to IS, 900 and the births to $4,000.
over CT 900 people were arraiSned in the po-
lice courts, and over $4,000 were sent to
almshouses, hospitals, nurseries and SO
forth. For amusements 100000 were
spent and S4,OO0,OOO for education of the
children. Over $1,000 wine bibbers were
committed to the Tombs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
TEyG EETEAEI,

UPON CoyKLIYo's dec'ination of the
judgeship, the president rendered it to MR.
EDMuYDs, but that gentleman asked imme-
diately 10 be excused. He thinks HE
hold on the United States senate goo"
anouoh for him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15

Corner Congress and Casco Streets suitable for Lee
lures, Entertainments and Dancing For terms
Inquire of the Agent, r. B. SWIFT, 513 Congress
street. dsl2d3w
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15
$500 RE w ARD.
FOR SALE
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Raonday, Oct. 10,
fassseeeasssssf 1850, Passenger Trains win leave
s - Portland at 7.30 ma, and
l.05 p. m., arriving st Worcester
At 2.15 p. m. and 7.30 p. N. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 80 and II. 10 a.
M, arriving at Portland 1T lbs p. and 5.45 D.
N.
Ger Clinton, Aver Junc., Eitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and EP.
ping at 1870 a. ma. and 1.O5 p. ma.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, at
HOS p.
Scr Rochester, srrisgvale, Alfred, Wat
erboro and SAGE Sfver.3e3O a. ma, I.O5
p. Ea., and lmixed) at $50 .. Returnins
leave Rochester at (mixed) Gas a. NJ, lib
a.m and 1856 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixedl o.4O q. M, 1.25 p. m. and 5.45 p. m.
Ger Gorham, saccaraPpa, CuEaberIana
raiils, Wesibreok and Woedford's.
at 30 u. ma. los, $40 and (mixed)
The LOS y. m. tt ain from Portland connects a.
Aye juno. with Hoosac Tunnel Route for
tItWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Line, and ali rail,
.aSPriugfieid, also with N. ". 81 N. T.. R.
a ("Steamer Maryland Ronte''l for PhiladeI.
phim, Baltimore, Washington, and the
south and with Boston a. Albany Il. IL. for
The West.
Close connections made at Westbrock Iuuc-
ston with through trains of Me. Central r. R.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer. Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. K.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot Offices and at Rollins 81 Adams No. az Ex-
change Street.
Does not stop at oodSord's.
j. w. PETERS, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15

BUY OF THE BM-

Nov 5, lat "a N Ion 80 W, ship Cheesebrough,
Hunt from Philadelphia for Portland o.
Dec 10, lat 80 81. ion S. 80, ship Frank Ihayer
from LIVERPOOL for New York
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15
The Bad Boy.
How He Embarrassed Grocery Man.

care you Christian" asked the bad boy of
the grocery man, as the gentleman was placing
vegetables out in front of the grocery one
morning. "Well, | hope So" answered the
grocery man. 81 try to do what is right, and
hope to wear the golden crown when the time
comes to close my books.'' "Then how is it
that you put out box Of great big sweet pota-
toes, and when we order some and they come
to the table, they little bits of things, not
bigger than a radish? Do you expect to go to
heaven on such small potatoes, when you use
big ones for sign?" asked the boy, as he took
out silk handkerchief and brushed a speck
OF dust off his nicely BACKED shoes. The gT2
Gerry man blushsd and said he did not mean to
take any such advantage of his customers. He
said it must have been mistake of the boy
who delivered the groceries. "Then you must
hire the boy to make mistakes, for it has been
80 every lime we have had sweet potatoes for
five wears" said the boy. Aud about green
corn. You have q few ears stripped down TO
show how nice and plump it is, and if we or er
q dozen ears, there are only two that have got
any corn on at all and pa and ma gets them,
and the rest Of us have to chew cobs. Do you
hope to wear crown CT glory on that kind OF
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15
.A.LrNG BAYS Os sTnAmsHnas.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Dec. IA.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Hail. Boston for East
port and St John, NIB.
Sch Eilen Thompson. Stevens. Rondout, lar 12th)
with cement to A Morse & Co.
Sch Three Sisters, Thompson. Friendship.
Sch Samos, O'Neii. Windsor, MS, for New York.
Sch A Watson, (Br) Peck, Bridgwater, Ms, for
Boston.
s,n Keystone, Wilder Calais for new Vera.
York.
Sch W Woodruff. Mari Boothbay.
Sch Rising Sun, from Bangor for Lynn.
Cleared
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New Yerk-Henry
Fox.
Brig St Francois. (Br) Gagnau. Brunswick, Ga, 10
load tor Paysandu-Ga Gallagher Co.
Sch Ella NJ Storer Wade, Cardenas-Isaac Emery.
Sc Chas l. MITCHELL Frost, Baltimere-J Nicker-
sob & Son.
Sch Perseverance. Willard, New York-Mark P
Emery
Sch ) Lane, Francis. New York; Nickerson
g. Son.
Sch Abby Weld, Gardner. Eastport and Penn.
broken Blake
Sch Aida, Lindsay, Calais-N Blake.
Sch Oriental. Wilson, Columbia Falls-N Blake
Sch Franklin Pierce. Stinson, Franklin-N Blake
Sch Orrissa kimball, Kimball, North Booth
bay-N Blake.
Sch FIR Gray, Wallace, Rockland, to load fol
New York, allagber g. Co.
Sch Arrival, Farnum, Boothbay-D Choate.
Sch Q Pendleton Weber, Damariscotta.
SAILED-Brigs Cadet, American Union; sch
Henderson, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND.

V1HE Committee on Fire Department OF the City
of Portland invite proposals for building for
the city steam boat of about twenty to-s burthen
designed for fire boat for the pr9tecti n of the
wharf and br dge property of the city against fire.
Said proposals to be accompanied with drawings of
the vessel an specifications setting forth the dmen-
sons of the vessel, capacity of engines, quail of
materials emp Dyed in construction and all other
essen tial de ails.
Proposals are also invited from Tug Boat Compa-
MES for per ormlng fire service for the ity. Said
proposals shall provide that at least two bats shall
be equipped with IL inch Blake pumps to be pro-
vided by the city and shall agree that boat SO
equipped shall al ways be kept IN the harbor between
Bug Ii 1ht and the Kerosene Works.
Parties are requested to name annual sum fol-
cost of keeping such boat ready for use but shall
not incu de any estimated damages by fire to paint
or wood work Of boat and the compensation for SER
vice the fire shall be by the hour for each boat EN-
ployed.
Proposals will be received by the committee until
December goth. But the committee reserve the
right to reiec any ami all proposals. Per order of
the committee, Il. a. MOVES, Secretary.
nO2S dtdec2O
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15

Tone up the system by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t will make you feel like new
person. Thousands have found health and re-
lief from suffering by the use of this great
blood purifier when all other means failed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15

Two marlborough ladies have spent six
years in embroidering picture in worsted en-
titled "The Exposure of Baman." 1t was
crewel thing to do.-Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-15
TO LET.
Store Nos. liz &ll9 Middle st.
HALL no LEE.
IN
MECHANICS BUILDING,

The Large and Comaaodious Hall