davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

PUMPKIN PIE ASD CoFTEE.-Tho re-
cepiion committee Of the Y. VI. &. A. has
concluded arrangements for the holding Of
reception, on next Tucsday evening, that
VIII cause those previously held to appear
very insignidcani. Music, pumpkin pie
and coffee are thought attractive enough
10 secure the attendance Of large number.
No cards. All arc invited. Come and
bring your ladies with you, for II there I,
any one thing Of which iadies are fond
and know how 10 appreciate It IL a piece Of
good, well-baked, fat pumpkin pie. Should
you not receive verbal invitation. do po,
think it was intended 10 overlook you, bu,
come 10 the hAu Of the Association on
Tuesday evening. Positively no charge
and no hat passed round The intention
being 10 afford "A general good time
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

Our stock OF Woolens is nov con-
plste. Clothing made 10 order cheaper
than ever.
MoxroouKRx a Co., Taiiors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

Wilson, McFsrlAne u Co, call A,ten-
tion 10 the only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre-
pared Paint is not only superior to any
Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivals pure
white lead In It's smoothness in working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
by the manufactures not TO crack or peel
within three years. The guarantee Is not
only good for replacing the paint but it
will be- put on # 1t should crack or peel
within the time specified. II will be TO
your interest TO call and see Wilson, Nc
FArlane & Co, lefore purchasing either
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

THE GERMAN VOLUNTEER This in
;enscly Interesting military drama will be
produced in Reynolds hall, on the even
ings Of Wednesday and Thursday Nov. %
and 80, and Friday and Saturday, Dec, /
and 2, under the auspices Of Gregg Post,
Of this place, directed BY WILL ID. SAPHAR,
PhilsdelphiA's renowned comedian, assist
ed by 30 ladies and gentlemen, Of Belle.
fontc Mr.. Saphar completes four nights
engagement at Atlantic City iu.t before
coming here.
Our citizens remember the restaurant
An1 Art Gallery conducted by this Post in
80, in wAich undertaking the members
we're assisted by our people and TO whom
they have on more occasions than one been
placed under obligations for acts Of kind
meas. II being necessary that the "Relief
Fund, which is-dcvoted TO defraying the
expenses Of caring for sick comrades, bury
ing dead ones, the support Of soldiers or
phans, etc, be augmented, II Is deemed
expedieni not 10 solicit direct contributions
bGt 10 afford ell the opportunity OF attend
ing 6rst class entertainment, In which
the thrilling scenes OF soldiers life are
faithfully aud graphically portrayed.
Admission-rcserved seats, al Brew's
store, 80 cents, general sdmi,tahce 35 eta.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

PLEASANT Gar ITENs.-The election is
over, and our stAlwart brethren are about
the sAddest &c, Of boys ever seen about the
Gap they died hard, poor fellows they
have our sympathy, for we know how
hard 1t is to be beaten, and Oh 20 badly
too, however, We have been telling them
all along that thunder would strike them
on the heel some day.
The thief that stole Mr. Miller's horse
and wagon ia still A. large, and Miller
minus 8 valuable horse snd wagon not.
withs,anding the untiring efforts Of Mr..
Miller and his friends 10 capture them +;
We sincerely hop. he will yet be able to
recover his stolen property along with the
thief
Among our new enterprises Is the butch.
ering establishment Of our worthy friend.
Mr.. Henry Zeigler & Co, with the assist.
anee OF the sAddler they are killing fine
cattle and their meat is prime and good F;
as all parties concerned are experts ST the
business they will be sure to give sA,isfac-
iion 10 their customers.
Our schools are all open and in good
running order go far we have had no SEN
sations. Hope We will get along all right
this winter.
Our old friend, Cal, came home after
working In Curwcnsville all summer. lie
looks we'll and feels jubilAnt over the elec.
;ion. His many friends were ell glad TO
see him home again. SHIN BoSE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
Saturday, Nov. rs. A. d. 1890

at 80 o.oi"sE N the following dss,r,l.., ,..i
estate n the drf-uiaurs g. vii ''~'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
November Court.
GRAND JURORS
nm I'D : RnE.. .-TIHsT W .

W Nciutyre stu RsuHer y y LsAiherr Tui0uvillc
J He'd Warmer Patton Wm Muller CLERK sfHtns
u o bsiniuFrT ri Nillh'm W Htnef Hurkt'f Gre
J " Lever jus Half Moon . GArmAn Clerk Belle
u kepker Iah1reT Gregg james h1ts Cirfk spfiug
N Hahn Gent Mil~stuFg L Sellers Tailor Halt No
! ! LBrzs Farmer Curtin ira Johnston Mariou
g A Hunk Agent Gregg y L. Farmer Mann
T Irwin FzrmrF BDrEs y naekrr Farrnrt Wake
A n Hall Farmer I nian = Gramlsy Gent Miles
l. T. Fhrct ksuEAst SrfiHE y Peters Farmer C0llnE,
! Miller Farmer Walkef IC ltstefiy Farmer Cuftit
7 Williams Lals1'r College, W'tHel Carpenter spr
" Hurthbsld Baliet0uts " Eaftie2 Farmer Heuu,
II . ITofof Tolsar FhiihF " : GAtitrsih hl'sfuut
: Ftuvr iAi,ofeF Librris y VI smith WAmk Hrui
: shower Fartnef NalkefI W ~ nrrsiine Tailut Bell
J n krrAmef ca Miilh'm Evrfhstt Farmer Coll,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
SHERIFF SALES,

virtue OF sundry writs Of Fieri
- fAfia- LrFaIi Faeias and yendltuuI Esrans.
- -''. "'' ~ The Court - Common Pleas 4 Centre
'ytt'gr Aa4 g. r.e directed there sIll h. sYt- =,
''''' sal' Do iL' Court liouse ln Eslsfinte sn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16

A Decker Farmer walker J = Fisher Farmer BoKgs
Hoy Farmer Marion G Bsshdol Farmet Liberty
n Meyer Teacher Miles " Baird Tanner MashufE
g n Ivy Carpentcr College u II Mistsf Howard 1arn
u Gardner Ferguson W v Cadsaliadcr uuigus'e
~ Huush Farmer Spring W " Rupert Tear Walker
e L Hofef CLERK Rellerts J Wel.et sboemk'r Harris
. n0yer Farmer spring 4 Brrhdel Fafm Snov shoe
" n sehoil Farmer rnt0n u Zerty Teach Hiiihrim
u Newoomer Burnside Thompson Farmer Worth
v = Funaas FsFmeF Gregg " Fisher Potter
W Elangh Ia PhilTalure u n SpaneleF Beilsfoute
u HoutE Farmer Harris e Taylor LaborsF sVring
n waikey Carp Railefonte J Craig Gent Huston
J Tays Landlord Eush Nv Fieming Tailor Beiief't
Prank gaIhraith Belisfts " Alexander Farm Umian
IRJamisgn IaaboreT Gregg y Kline FARMER Potter
J Y Miles Farmer Huston " Beck Farmer TAYLOR
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-16
TRAyKRsE JUROR

= giassnsr CaTpir Liberty
MI. nsek Tafmsr " alkFf
J Eyes IiAifmsgn .
A Petty HnuuFr
nHIlali Uuian
{ nurst Ilsrria
n Rex Carpenter Milss
Geo Kelly Farmer v 9TH
J . Bnrkiey Late Curtin
n Pnormzu Farmer hnEEs
4 uartnak Harris
Rnts Glenn &" H~nuef
TWsAvsr Carflt sno=s shos I
: u ofiHsth ANmT sprel
q goldmAn sh'm'r ~ tu' & 1
" Hituer CLERK Liberty /
" ATrnor Tsamsf Bells'fil
~ 7 ZsTby Farmer Penn 4
IK NcFarlshe Clk Heftl
"A EvArts Gsut walker Il.
, WsAvsF Par fsrEus1n I
n Evsns Par'mAn Potter
A'C8slisn TaFmeT
!, khane l
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
FOREIGN PORTs.

Sid fm Bassein Apl %. ship Rufus Wood, Nor
ton, United States.
Sid fm Calcutta May 1. barque Guy Goss, Free
man. New York.
Passed Anjler Apl IL, brig Motley. Gates, singa
"a. Ar at at Alden May 81 barque Sarah Hobart, Crock
er, Zanzibar.
At Departure Bay May 21, ship Adam M Simpson
Call, for San Francisco, ldg.
Sid fm Havre May 20, ship Samaria, Patten, New
"A At Monrovia Api 2s,h barque Elverton. Miller
Ar at Cape Town. OCH. :, ship Normandy. Tuky
Cardiff for Algoa Bay, CGH.
Cid at Rosario Apl Is, barque Will W Chase, Nc
Dermott, Rio Janeiro.
Sid fm Aspinwall Sd inst, sch Ellen M Colder
Mcleod. Cienfuegos.
Ar at Barbados May 8, brig Abbie Clifford, Stov.
er, Boston.
Sid fm Port Antonio, j, May IL, sch Speedwell
Whitten, Boston.
Sid fm Trinidad May 9th, sch Mabel Staples
Dickson, New York.
Ar at Caibarien May 25th, barque Shetland, Has
Sid Nav Is, barquc Carrie Heckle. Woodbury., for
Philadelphia.
Sid fm Cardenas 9th. schs Ariadne, Dyer, Della
ware BreakwateI; Alzena. Coffin, do; 28th. brig
Havillah. Coombs New York.
Ar at Havana May 80, barque Minnie Hunter,
Pray, New York.
sid May 81, barque Henry L Gregg, Dyer, Sagua;
brig Golconda, Hall. Cardeuas.
Ar at Sagua May 2S, brig Mary Mariner, Johns.
Sid 29th barque A Kobbe, Ford, New York
Cid at Hillsboro 31st, sch Bertha Fellows, Clark
Newark.
Cid at st John. NIB, 3d. sch Ida May. Gorham, fer
Rockland.
Ar at Frederickton 2dEinst, sch Welcome Home.
Peck, Portland
CID I'd, sch Lille G, Granville. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
Potatoes at the North.

Forty years ago the potato Fcrop was i'm
mense in quantity and good In quallty.
From four to five hundred bushels per acre
was an average crop of Chenangoes when
grown without manure. From twelve to
fifteen cents per bushel was the common
price. The L ng Red was later potato,
which yielded heavily. The quality was
poor, and so this variety was usually fed TO
stock. Then followed the early Sebec,
Jackson and Orono. The crops grown OF
these varieties were less per acre, but the
price per bushel was higher. The Maine
jackson was a favorite in all markets,
Philadelphia and Baltimore taking more or
less of them yearly.
The introduction of the Early Rose was
marked by fever. The writer paid forty
five dollars for single barrel in 1867. This
variety came at an opportune moment. The
old sorts had diminished in yield and deterio-
rated in quality. The Early Rose proved a
success. 1t was a good potato, and was
nj GOOD demand. In time the quantity
per acre decreased, but the price per
bushel gradually advanced.
Until within few years the potato crop
was profitable. 1t could be sold Tor cash, at
the markets, every day in the year. Then The
potato-bug came, and made the labor and ex-
pence of producing the crop double what
it had been, and at the same time decreased
the yield TO so great an eAtenb tnaI laiheIs
in this section of the State planted less and
from this town, which was once great
shipping port for the potato crop, not more
than one-fifth of the quantity has been sent
this year that was exported fifteen years ago.
The season OF 1881 has been severe one
for the farmers. The potato-bugs were nex-
er more plenty, requiring time and labor to
fight them, and this work only saved the tu-
bers for the rainy and foggy weather TO rot and
destroy. To such an extent have these evils
prevailed that many farmers will not have,
from two acres of land, enough potatoes for
family use.
1t is evident that our farmers must have
new variety, or else give up growing pota-
toes as a market crop. They must leave it
Tor Aroostook County, with its virgin soil to
raise potatoes, while farmers in other sec
tions of the State devote themselves to the
production of other crops Hon. FRED
ATWOOD, in The Farm and Garden.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
POETRY.
Tomorrow.

BY EDITH N. THOMAS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
Tn the Field.

The true farmer is in the field, and bis
work vi employ his hands continuously for
six months. There will be for him no time
for lettering and visiting, or, like rich men
and office holders, to dodge the hot sun by
hieing of to cool watering places. The far
mer has to feed the world, ensure its pros
perity and preserve its credit by good crop
of agricultural products. And there is no
royal road to accomplish this great task.
There are no cushioned seats or plates of
ice-creans under any shade he passes. From
early dawn until the close OF evening twi-
light he must push the battle. But success
seldom comes to him who proposes to win by
main strength and awkwardness. Lack OF
systen and absence of fully developed plans
for the work of the farm cause large num-
ber to waste their strength for naught.
Thought and thrift go hand in hand. Hard
working forethought is more important than
blind application OF the strongest muscles, to
insure success for the year. A good mana
ger, who thinks, plans and carefully pre-
pares ahead saves the strength and muscles,
which will be valuable further along in life's
conflicts, and more surely command sue
cess than the mightiest application of
strength and awkwardness. Make every step
count. Unlike the closely pursued fox, do
not be compelled to double on your own
track. Always know where you are going,
and whatyou have to do. And do not change
your plans for light and transient cause.
Make wise plans and then pursue them with
the energy and persistence Of destiny. The
past six months should suffice for relaxation
and for visiting neighboring towns. If you
are a wise farmer you have everything ready,
and there is no need of frequent absence
from the farm. Whether the owner does all
the work or has dozen hands, his presence
is important every hour of labor. When he
can no longer content himself on the farm
attending to his stock, experimenting the
workmen, or holding the pillow, the sooner he
sells the farm the better for himself, his
family ard his creditors. Keep in the field
OF abando it altogether.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
n0uEsTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANS-Ar 21st, sch Clara Dyer.
Nickerson, Utilla.
PENsACoLA- Both, brig VIM Mason, Ad
ST ST AUGUSTINE 31st, ach Nellie GrantiJor-
JACKsoNvILLE-Cl Sd, sch VIM S Farwell.
Cid 31st, schs A Dewitt, Manson, New London
Vineyard Rosebrook, New York.
CID ls. sch Fannie @ q M,keR, & kopefss, giG Mf1rs a9
eeli GEioRGETowN, sC-sld I'd. sch Annie Chase,
CHI CHAiRLEsToN :. Cid I'd. sch M G Moaely. for
% WIIMINGToN. Nc-Cld Sd. sch Kate Carlton,
RICHMOND-Sld 1st, sch Leonessa, Henderson,
BAITIMORE-Ar Sd. schs John Proctor, Thatch-
or, Bath; Fl G McBuck, Woodbury., Georgetown.
CID Sd. sch Geo Washington, Parsons. Portland.
Ar 4fh, sch Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Eleuthera;
bett Sagua; brigs Mary Kimball. Sanborn, Car
denas; II B Cleaves. Oharson; Helen 0 Phinney.
Sylvester, Cardenae; schs Nina A Reed, Nash, do;
Lizzie Dewey, Peters, Matanzas
Cid Sd, schs Thos " Hyde. Hodgdor. Boston; > II
Converse. Leighton, do
AR 4th. sch Nettie B Dobbn st John, NIB.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater ID, barque. .EndeavoA
Whittier. Cardenas.
NEW YORK-Ar 3d. ship Oracle. Morrison, Liv-
scbs j Newton. Slower, Kennebec; Veto, Springer,
do for Philadelphia; Jessie Murdock, Phinney, SO
Gardiner.
bane; brig John Il Crandon, Pierce, Cardenas; Eva
Maud. Macomber. Cienfuegos
Sid Sd, brig Chas Dennis.
Ar Sth. schs B Witherspoon, Sheppard, Matan-
zas; Lackawana, Closson, Key West; Ada Whit
ney, Bartlett, Brunswick; stephen Hart, Torrey,
Paterson, Boston; A Woodward, Jordan, New
London.
for Camden; j M Kennedy, Elizabethport for Bos-
ton. Julia Port johnson for Chatham.
Passed the Gate 4th, schs Wyman, from Ho-
boken for Boston: Abigail Haynes; Elzsbethport
for Boston; Rosa g. Adra. Bowman. Woodbridge for
PRoVIDENCE-sld Sd. schs Eva Yates. Yates,
1M Ar 4th, IT, = sch Lucy, Cassidy. New York.
FALL RIVER-Ar Sd, sch Millie Trim, Barbour,
NEWPORT~Ar Sd, sch Maggie Belle. Torrey,
In nort brigs Castalia Henry Bucknam; schs
Maggie Belle, Dexalo. Laura Robinson, Chase, and
NEW BEDFORD Sid Sd, sch Petrol, Decrow.
ViNEYARD I'd, schs Altavela AL
lev. Ellsworth for New York; VIM Flint, Boston
for do; Chas Cooper Bangor for Bangor; Francis
Coffin, Ellsworth for Rondout.
Hattie Nickerson, Ivy Bell, Maggie Ellen, Jessie
Hart, Sarah Mills. Frank Norton, Jos Oakes Jennie
M Carter, Nellie Eaton. j D Ingraham, Grace Cush-
ing, Thayer Kimball Maria Maria S L Davis, Lucy
M Collins. and Abner Taylor.
BOsToN--Ar Sd. brig Hattie Linnell, Portland;
schs Lena r Storer, Bond, Brunswick; Rowena,
Sprague, Calais; Henry, Wood, Belfast.
Cid 3D. barque 1 Sargent, Leighton, Calais; sch
Lanra Messer, Gregory Windsor. Ms.
Ar 9Th brig Sullivan: Perry, Areclbo; schs Belle
Hooper, Gilkey Caibarien; Sarah Cullen, Carver
Hoboken; H i Townsend, Smith, New York; II W
Cushman, -.
Ar 5th schs Speedwell, Whitten, Port Antonio
Abbie Hodgman, Frye. Potomac River; " Jor-
dan. Crowell Perth Amboy; Minstrel, Freethy, Cal
ais; W Cushman. Farrell, Ellsworth; Fannie
Lewis Hodgdon. Wiscasset
Cid 9th. brig Emma Hall, Duffy, Martinique via
Fernandina.
South AMboy.
GLouCFSTER-Ar Sd, sch Hattie Evelyn, (new)
from Bath.
PORTSMoUTH-Ar Sd, sch City of Augusta from
Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
| Cure Guaranteed.

"A 0UI6 u q ICII CIIICOONAs
DIR. e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
mENT: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
siops, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss
~ Emissions, Premature Ola Age. caused by over
ertion self-abuse, over-indulgence. which leads
to misery decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains months treat
ment. One dollar box, six boxe for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipl of price. The
propretors, John G. West g. Co.. guarantee six boxes
gix boxes accompanied with five dollars the pro-
prietors will send the purchaser their written guar
antee to return the money if the treatment does NOT
effect cure Guarantees issued through H. 81.
HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents n Portland,
Me-, at junction Middle and Free SITS.
u0v1b d&Wly46
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State OF Maine. May 80, A. d. 1882.
In case of CHARLES Fl. HODGKINS, Insolvent
Debtor.
yEyHIS is to give notice that on the twenty-ninth
day Of May, A. D. 1882, a warrant in insoi
yency was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber
land against the estate of said
CHARLES E. HODGKINS, of Portland,
in the county of Cumberland, adjudged to be an
Insolvent debtor, petition of said debtor, which
petition was filed on the twenty-ninth day of May
A. D. 1882 to which date interest claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said deb
tor and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law;
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room in
said Portland the nj neteenth day of June A. D..
1882 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
GEORGE ". PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
my30&ju6
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
Portland, Bangor s. MachiaS
STEAMBOAT &C.
Spring Arrangement.
The steamer CRY OF RICH

.-vss-s- The Steamer CITY OF RICH
ss,EN ~ sMOND, VIM. L, DENIESON
sSssEs,,|i Master will leave Railroad
a.ssssSszsszzS Wharf Portland, every Friday
evening, at HIS O'Clock, or on the arrival OF
Pullman train from Boston, fog Sochlnnd, Jas
tine, Deer Isle, SedgWicls So West ~ ar
Dor, Bar KKarbor (Aft. Desert, DAiiibridses
,EOnespOrt and dIBachinsport. "
Also leave Portland every Tuesday Efe
ming same time for lEillbridge, touching at IN
termedate Landings.
Eseturnfng, leaves Machiasport every AsSh.
dny yEoraits@, al 4.S0 o'clock, and Alillbrldse
every Monday and Thursday at -. ~,
touching at intermediate landings, arriving ~ ~
land same evening, connecting with 4 ~ ~ ~. -,
Niaht Train for Boston. Freight takeu Aor
,Jonesport both trips. ,,, 1,0.,.
The Lewiston connects at Reckland WIN boston
g Bangor steamers for Bangor. -. -.
GEORGE i. DAY, General Ticket gent
T.. CUSHING, General Manager -
Portland, May l, SS2. ou
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06

Is it not strange, Tomorrow,
Thou hast so ill requited
Thy lover SO long plighted?
Sworn not to change, Tomorrow
Sworn not to change-and yet,
We two have never met!-
Is it not strange, Tomorrow?
Where dost thou bide, Tomorrow?
In depths; on heights sublime?
Where dost thou hide, Tomorrow?
Past night; beyond the prime?
Art Graded with the rose,
Charm-wrapt from frost and SHOWS,
Through all the winter moons,
Until The south wind blows,
Till spring tide ovefhows-
Till all the land is June's?-
Where dost thou hide, Tomorrow?
Thou callest, and / hesr thee;
j haste, but come not near thee:-
Where dost thou guide, Tomorrow?
What largess shall bring,
What sole and precious thing?
And how may so serve thee
That may all deserve thee,
And claim my own, Tomorrow?
Appoint the trysting-place
Where thou wilt show thy face,
And me more tender grace
Than thou hast shown, Tomorrow.
i give thse pledges -ay,
put In pawn To-day;
But thou gives't none, Tomorrow.
l am too flush and free
To lavish all ON thee!
Wilt thou atone, Tomorrow?
Harper's Bazar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
DEATHS

In this city, June 4. Mrs. Arabella wife of l.. j.
Marshall aged "a years.
= Funeral service on Wednesday at Dexter
In this city, June 5. Jas. f. Welch, aged 23 years
10 MONTHS
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No Ut oxford street. Burial priyate
In this city, June 8. Eva May, infant child of
Walter W. and Carrie E. Burnham.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
No SO Paris street. Burial at convenience of the
family.l
In Deering, Monday morning, June g. at the resi-
depce of her daughter Mrs. n. Deering, Mrs. Mar
tina Howell. widow of Major John q. Howell, OF
scarborough. England, in her 93d year.
Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, June 8.

MONDAY, June 5.
Arrived.
steamer Falmouth, Hall, Boston for Eastport
and st John. NIB.
Sch r Bowers, Thompson, Philadelphia-coal to
Randall g. McAllister.
Sch Sch Lizzie B McNichols Tanning, New York.
coal to Warren g. Ring.
Sch Titmouse, Blake, Cape Cod, to reft.
Sch MAY Snowman, Oliver, Bath.
Sch Superior, Adams. Wiscasset-hcading to J 5
Hamlen & Co.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Henry
Sch j Robinson, OTIS Matanzas-Nutter, Kim
Sch Lamoine, Leach, Ponce, PR-Phinney & Jack
son.
Sch ~ B Hamel, Fennimore, Philadelphia-D W
Clark g. Co.
Sch Congress, Willard, New York-M P Emery.
Sch Jas O'Donohue. Warren, Bangor, to load for
Phjladelphia-ttyan Kelsey.
Sch sympathy, Tainter, Round Pond-N Blake
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
A Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.
A Herald of Health.

WHY die of Catarrb, Asthma Consumption
w Heart Disease, Kidney or Womb Affections
Cancers, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Epieptic Fits
Serofula. Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Loss
Discharges from the Ears any other chronic blood
or nerve disease, when you may learn the means of
self by sending cent stamp for copy of above
containing valuable advice on Diseases, Prevention
Treatment and Cure Address the Agent, It. 9.
Holmes P. o. Box, 1898, Boston, Mass.
ap15 ST&T3m
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06

Progress of medical science: The accused
was the wife of the complainant and the charge
was That she had struck him across the nose
with chunk of wood. Magistrate to prisoner
did you have any quarrel with your hus-
Dand? Prisoner-No, your honor. Magistrate
Did he ever scold or abuse you? Prisoner-No,
your honor. Magistrate then did YOU
commit this assault upon him? Prisoner-Be-
cause / heard the doctor say he ought to be
bled Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
Trouble Saved.

II is a remarkable fact that THOMAS EcLEc-
TRIO on, is as good for internal as external
use. For diseases of the lungs and throat, and
for rieuuatism, neuralgia, crick in the back,
wounds aud sores, it is the best known remedy
and much trouble is saved, by having it always
on hand.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-06
FfsMERMEN.

Ar at Boston 3d. sch Bartie Pierce McKown, with
100 bbls salt mackerel and 200 bbls fresh.
AR at Boothbay I'd, sch Sarah b Harris, Hatch,
Deer Isle for southern shore.
Ar at Arichat 1st inst, sch North America, Joyce,
Portsmouth for Banks.
Ar at Halifax I'd, sch Knight Templar, Morrisey,
Western Banks, (and cid on return.)
Sid fm Canso I'd, sch George Clark, seeking bait
Iida and Lizzie. for Banks.