davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Sor Sberin:
~. W Nanaeldne.
WuNfaiife Snnrumemter 90
Sufuniftuer.

Spuaif,ner.
TeeAlinelte o9 beolte llopdl9 AZ Crglsr
% Snmnliiner Den noroIige Gel al Soma
lm0es M hos -. 8. I. &rem. Ter
er 20 lcrltieuise SlaSs Cr9ler % 80 Sia9s
Spmaitiner al forltjeuiae 5obrIiata at paige
incident Nule o. Gnbper 9amer / Ser
oelesheo ~ tHobpoes heroeo Ill at TONNE
% bele port uatre Cplds, enteH oe agtsr
al tlpbe eller FL
Seq har oglaa andre 5lags minore mn.
lifalife ,Snitrumenter og "Grtras4 ior 5n=
malftHer.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Sarien bar bet iuloltGnoi9lte To
palg al Gaibemeres / Bpen.6.2.
s.. N. %Samseiano
tor Sberiif.

s. S. ,. eircmm 9ay ortt.e 6o,6m
belle meb Ylanoforte. % Orqele 5a6rifer.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
afboISes / ben uOIi,e sir,s bver esnSas giisrm. al. 2
Set Iprlfe SeIifab

af bOleer fine Wgbsr bper 8Orsoas aiieH al s t Ssgisai
bets eotals opsr Olisn & Sbompions 9utt.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
&c turtle lloicnoinaer o~ptraaOte Oen

e iDriite llolen0inger %optraaOte oen
. Septbr. i Nii9lionsbuiet Der Trems
mobile en- talrig NOriamIing lor al bore
Den bebaotoe 6remlulling al be lprlite
Sriltne5 ltore Roo. 6erit lang be9ge
Uh9ncnRrer - GrRlteu G'sorg 0aulo
Mated % IIatoHen Satob Benjamin
ION - 10 Salmepsrs paa lprIlt. Ger
paa lRlie 0r. Ntattt Al lit lprilfe Ses
itamente | Set. ,. 10 OF GAP paa
engelit On tort llouitling al Sers 9
c6t Rongeliat ErR'teoom, ct belIist
6olt Oh. > 9erpaa ltiloreoe ban 1T
Solt5 tore baaos tImeli9e o. aanoell9e
Roo Oh BAD De norltt Brsore al tom
me- Dem Ihu meo Norbenuer Oa Sdper.
Raltor bplrlenoahl Der rungereoe TOM
loit opTororebe oerpaa SognsprRlt
Speu Nrm Ill al uetal5 ia. lette
qIotot ban on ogiaa msO llor 0jertez
lIqbe0, lost ban mtnoeoe ON, al olsle
haarot bsirRngte Breors o9lda berle nj
Den hsalqe, dIminOeIige airte. al Of
ioliqsre 5loer bapoe bragt tore Ore ii!
1tisiIoHeH, OF al oeres fepre'entdnter
her utpiullomi par trireltge % paali
beige MGnO. 0au pilos oerior pad
oct beoltt anbsials Dem % 9jegne mob
tade ~trltnes @aper III hen nseIi0tnoe
lurlte atrte. Da9ltonarerhe aStt al
bllDe 6uluania Il Bar uQer.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
GERMAN
CATHOLIC FARMERS

Settle in Florida
ON HEALTY, HCEAP LAM ON FLORIDA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Great Inducements. For particulars, address
~'VOMIN.' Box rrs, WILLIAMSBURG, NY.
o.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
S. 81. ~SaaSeiawo
for SheriIi.

@aa til 3. 5. 9. 9remm ier De
tleber ct BianO, ct Sr9el euer en- Gpe
Ntoifine hos no9en Anoen. 34tI.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Stages.

goiten sts os ptiioper aisaar % aHtoWWsT m'o Dc
for5,iauias Iran. goitiattsns luttss % Dstnutter isr
SrGuet ai9aaT.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Iprif &uostienels

afboISes t Gscorob norite sir,e bpsr ssnbas Sormiebaq
81. 1880, pso pa,tor 1. @gaen.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01

Gi rofeaoe SrPl AZ Qursper0cneH
omIal55 ira iouore ArtDl / Smadlano
hpor 10 Al 6ierens Sdstbunoe bapoe
ouatnet i an nariiggsH0e 90 hpis lpa
&C y bran lott ne lotlulqte en- Odrs.
Nsau bapoe tlol,g ON Dtorgentn bort
Irepst ta9e hemingen mob seen. men
tom Isrlt = Gmst lenere I'll al tRutt
pdd. ii 6unoene muligens odr %ialoue
l.. "a man mn tom neo Ill Suanneu.
ldaes ot arms I'm snom tlRnlpeuoe
meo 1eDen. men Inoeu MAN udnot al
llaa lg l9Iennem ,Slen meo 8alo, oar
De oeos. "a Of rogeo on. pilte Del ~,
Al oen enc. eu Silpe, lom tiier hpdo
taIrige Spor ui'te. Here oange hauee
lptteots At tommc Oh AZ Sdnost, lite
hapoe Uilet begipt ia alene bieuI. men
bauot 9lort Iharoigs NOrleg paa al reooe
I'm Rammerdt. hpis Hattt uar meqet
lenoerbiot, men lln,teli9 hauoe oeu al
otleS uomattet paaun falot OF omtom
met.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01

Oamplflbsiraot
meo
dominion S'iniem.

Nra 9hUtGl4ntd. ournuaHsldno. 1tapau
9er. Bergen, ShtoUobIem 0ut0ebora 1tdimo
% &Iab5Hhaoa
81 GHebet $500
5Yl NhlcQQo 81. 80
Nla 5todhoIm III Chicago 80 -
5ll Uelflige SteDer letholoepIs
IA an sSrisiorhcielle mart tan inotr9os
bgr man beHptte ~ AZ AnlebWHIeR % It's
DC Sllttier me0en2 Eriien eHona It lao.
GHiens uomgritoe Hnt camper
"Sarnia",
CAPT. Sruoall. $50 Cons. aisadT ira Gue
bet I'll Y~iptgpopl ser0Gg zen IL fooember
me0la9eH0t Ga5la9eItt ira 9bita9o osn \
YtopembtC. Elliot "a ueruliti meo alit
4iut.0en5 beoiie SnoreiHlulsr i0r Stnrtf
OF OurtlQheo % bar aomErteoe 6eioem
meligheotg ror XaSlagerer.
8l2etqrlerue ira ehita3o tti ltaaoinapl
lie 0apne ere.
Aneeu Yina5 S65.oo
WellemoGf 4Jo0
Yddll0elIge slaeater aai,ea
@srier III Ed5eu5 oiaiaus Nars u5ttsase paa l.
legHCmut Banter @faBotHao,tn. GsH3t ienaes os,au
III bos.ts uiomutp aareslet % iaHotUagitr NaHos &
~iaItGlbts fea1 nutsHin9U. uuoeT inlet au1bat tt Zen
3tue os taaat toreslat5tns I o0Hoe
=. SpeuiOu.
5s 0eueral SSelttm A9eut.
Is "a 5aat Strset 6hitasO III.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01


Stnue otauenro avti'sl ar iaamsuial sla zen om
bpa9stiare Mao6e.
Gers G9tHiaatT a. iaa 5touueesHgs % tIjteosnil
IcHoC ion, muliet.
een bTtHa'r s.oa os iot..ei paat tittaseu tai ca.
opriuoelisc 6arus
Gen tlrusr alt usie, % S9zs paOtSet. os poOss
buoen tiiuel tuto DC rem.
Reb itHs tcnii'C 9eeutab;r oa'ttr rem 0sartittltrn
tti scrcs oprtEostiae 9isst btHouI 5;alseihet, O.
brin9G pdarst t,tot 0crs tpf, % actt.
Com paerpouo Bar ot attn piit "a iottgiulqt
%. u d Qapes. State A.>aycs 1 0ttsiotWat5. pg
ON pdGiiotna,rtn ctu -'l oHifr OtH iom otr bo
Sc = preparation ier bros TN H!nett"
Srfmgbams 6arpe for SfiGaect.
senrt u~hattltete trcpIrJt.op . / ptt IT io.anou
SfieseEa ! roe ia sta' elsr an ductu itt, snpelt9
I'll o'GH encr ier. siet Snsestaa ben a LEI al bruae.
bet a biol en- frtpdC 1 on. % tou 40 isembr.nas,
SeH en- 5a.pe ost ,;e ton ooeltt5 ,Irr sntess al
5a6tttcret
Il p H.4LL d CO, Nashua, 4 II
5Stsgs al aHs 0tusstner % - otet.. sanetr
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
". Nucitnn

bdr beltauoist paa wager lrilit Yrouie cn
Chen 81. S,ou Tiger life, al ban bar bette
cGer bift Sings 81 % bare bar uoget
Slaes Sutliob ION oar / 9lprit ei iiuoee
AidUu ior.-@ult paG Den rgoe 6roul Ii9e
ouer for SenHiit % Y5euolma, uaar 9u
IT tprit elitr lnlten. %tn.i4 ~ reel Ne
banoliHQ, men ingtu Nre0if.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Vor SbertT;
s., Mt. Qangelano.
CELERY CELERY

anbefaleS al De beolte 299er lom bet lln-
bette Sla9s at ale Vronla9er. Set beoite
lRl9es al 8artner Rorteman Q9elt-2e-
corab.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
@aufou Brand.
yoMens afeans 90 slnfomt.

Srenet afsaaT 81. 1910 5Orm. % aHtOu'msr al
GfterM.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01

Sarien bar oct TulOltanpiglle 10
pal9 at Mnapper 90 5reIs Grim
mtn9s 8pem le efter / bans Aper,
tislement. CO.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
eoTaIs u glitter.

0nrif Spriiit 90 WDsplt net
,p nutommen Dos SarScu. o..
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
Mo0erlat0ene.


Mislgffct Y~otcicsaul. Som ct ers
empel paa oen 9oel0ggelle, potetlp9fh
bar anreitet / GUNNER TAM t%leite, al
Ell ganomano afer iIelge Ofeooelelle
til 00gbl. efter Ell llolet al Ia Sor. go
tun bar aplct 10 Sor. rrtite 80
o9 miuolt Oct 10 oobbeIte raaole.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
IS. W. %Sanaetano
for Sheriff.

Ou tan lpare Hen9e ueo at tles
be SGrOig9iorte 4lGoer % Sfos
tei bo5 Vdrien, 90.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
81 @l!pore.Cro

Aae % GnDpes, iom itoar @Ialo Ill
mig maa lHarcn mali3t iu61Eoe itl ga al
qJgre oen Tor ilte December Ant 6or.
oriu9er oil eiter DER 5io b.ne o1erleperel
en- Sa9iprer til Suofdsierug
Sare Yeocricn,
Gec0rab soma.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-01
u perttSfe 1t, emfer.
PENNINGTON
pdr Oct %ltOritc % beote Gpldg al
SnSDOl Sarcr,
}aalpm
~Grocer;ee,
Slenioi.
@ias Sarer oio.

itl iGraeies bi1iae Fr;ier.
5mcr oe @Sg llDbe9 Inr &pataut eaer
Sarer. % betalcs me0 beieits 1liaritospriler.
&drtr tiltgre6 aIgbettH lrjt.
". /, S>cIaeipn pii altjo ppre iii.
lteoc % ditio acre oct ludlenes Tor llne
Nan6stnGuo. at o. ltal unoe ia uel tent
me0 al haH0le me0 ham
5tl. IS. Bcnniuatou.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
[Rockland Courier.l
: The Geneva Award Bill.

No more welcome news than the passage OF
the Geneva Award Bill could be received in
New England. For many years Congress has
permitted this matter to go over, and between
nine and ten millions of dollars have been ly-
ing in the United States treasury. disgrace tc
the honesty of our nation, and a bone of con.
tention between interested parties. That the
bill as passed by Congress is just cannot be
doubted and it only requires the PRESIDENT
signature aud his appointment of the Commits
sioners to still farther mete out that justice
which has been SO long withheld.
The bill was introduced into the House by
Mr.. Reed and right nobly did he advocate and
secure its passage by handsome majority. Il
provides for the payment ~ of losers by the
exculpated cruisers, other vessels than the Al
ALBANIA, etc., and ~ for the payment of losers
who were compelled by the insurance eompa
mes to pay excessive premiums during the
war, not only on vessels but on cargoes. 1t re-
establishes the Court of Claims and allows foul
per cent. interest on all claims from 1872 te
1877 In this shape the bill went to the Senate
and through the mastery and expeditions work
of Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, it was passed BY
a vote of SO to IL on Tuesday.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF the
work done by Messrs. Reed and Hoar. They
were just the gentlemen for the emergency and
they have done their people good which will
not soon be forgotten. There are hundreds
and we may say thousands of people interested
in the Geneva Award. People who need the
money, who have met with adverse fort une By
the decay OF the shipping interests, and people
who paid out their money during the war thai
their vessels might sail under the stars and
stripes. This decision Of Congress will go oui
over the world, especially to England and re-
dound to the credit of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
Books Received.

Summer esleanings. Compiled and arranged
for notes, pen pencil sketches and pressed flow
ers, by Rose Porter. New York: White and
Stokes Portland: Hoyt. Fogg s. Donham.
Hunting Adventures ON Land and Sen.
Part II. By Thomas W. Knox. Illustrated.
Cloth, 1875 PIP. $3.50. New York: Harper Bros.
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
physiological Dicti onary of the English
Language BY Rev. Walter W. Skeat, M. A.
Cloth, GIG pp., SLIPS. New York: Harper Bres.
Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Shakespeare's Tragedy of Timon of
Athens. Edited, with notes by VIM. j. Rolfe,
A. M. Cloth, 175 pp., so CITE. New York: Har-
per Bros. Portland Loring, Short s. Harmon.
Atlanta: Campaigns of the Civil War. By
Jacob D. Cox, LII. D. Cloth, 274 pp., 81. New
York: Chas Scribner's Sons. Portland: Loring
Short & Harmon.
Family Fortunes. A Domestic Story By Ed
ward Garrett. Cloth, 374 PIP, 81. New York:
Dodd, Mead g. Co. Portland Loring, Short &
Harmon.
Gabriel Conroy. By Bret Harte. Cloth, 497
pp.,S2. Boston: Houghton, M1fiin s. Co. Port
land: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
John G. Calhoun. By DR.. Fl. Won Hoist.
American Statesmen Series. Cloth, 356 pp.,
$125. Boston, Houghton Mifiin Co. Portland:
LoriDg Short g. Harmon.
Henry Wadsworth LongfelIow. A Bio
graphical Sketch. By Francis H. Underwood.
Cloth 355 pp., $1.6o. Boston, j. R. Osgood g.
Co. Portland: Lsring Short & Harmon
Niagara and other Poems. By George Hough
ton Cloth, 40 pp., 81. Boston, Houghton,
Miflin Co. Portland: Loring, Short Har-
mon.
Poems. By Mary E. Blake. Cloth, 2oS pp.,
$1.25. Boston: Houghton, Mifdn & Co. Port
land. Loring Short g. Harmon.
Dicks Wandering. By Julian Sturgis, Cloth.
1877 pp., $1.50. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin g. Co.
Portland: Loring Short Harmon.
Sermons ON Special Occasions. Preached in
Westminster Abbey by Dean Stanley. Paper, 60
pp., 20 cents New York: Harper Bros. Port
land: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Two Old Cats. A Novel. By Virginia W. John
son. Paper, A pp., 10 cents New York: Har-
per Brothers. Portland: Loriug, Short s. Har-
mon.
SchiIler,s Works. Done into English Parts
20, 81, %, 20 and "a, twenty five cents each.
Philadelphia: Ig. Kohler.
The Present Religious Crisis. By Augustus
Blauyelt. Cloth, 1876 pp., 81. New York: g.
P. Putnam's Sons Portland Loring, Short &
Harmon.
The Defence of the Bride and Other
Poems. By Anna Katharine Green. Cloth,
124 pp., 81. New York: G. P. Putnams Sons
Portland Loring, Short Il Harmon.
The Eleventh commandment; A Romance.
BY Anton Giulio Barrili Translated from the
Italian by Clara Bell. Paper, BIT pp., 6o cents
New York. William S. Gottsberger. Portlandi
Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Orient sunbe AIMS; or from the Perie TO the
Pyramids. By Samuel S. Cox. Cloth, Illus
trated, 407 pp., So. New York. G. P. Put
nams Sons. Portland: Loring, Short q Har-
mon.
The Creation and Scripture. BY Gilbert
Chichester Morrell. Cloth, 233 PIP, $l.5o. New
York: G. p Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
Our Set; A Collection of Stories By Annie
Thomas. Paper 81 pp., 10 cents New YORK:
Harper Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short q
Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

THE Insurance Chronicle gives the follow
ing record of the loss by fire during the last
six years: 1876, 1854, 900; 1877, s6S ,255,-
800; 1878, $64,315, 900; 1879, $77,7O3, 700;
1880, $74, 643, 400; 1881, Ss1, 2SO, 900; total,
$430, 300. In twenty-five States of the
Union the fire loss exceeded a million dol
lars during 1881. In New York it was $751;
$4,000, in Pennsylvania, $7,015,So0, in
Massachusetts, $4,S46, 200, in Illinois, $4,-
741,OO0, and in Michigan, Indiana, Missouri
and California it was more than 100000.
The total fire loss in the United States
during the year, exceeded, it is calculated,
the value of all farm products of Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Oregon and West Virginia dur
ing 1880. One estimate is that fire destroyed
every seventh dollar of the nations increase
in wealth, and another that it has obliterat-
ed capital almost equal to that invested in
the National banks of the country, which is
about $500, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

ONE out of every eight persons in the
United States above the age of 10years is I'M
able to write. OF The ''illiterates,' over Is
per cent. are citizens of the recent slave
States, which contain about36 per cent. Of
the whole population of the country. OF
the white population of the entire land, only
6 SO per cent. cannot write, butof the blacks
AZ 7, or nearly one-half, are in that condi-
ton. The statistics of illiteracy among the
Southern males over 81 years old are inter-
esting, the percentage of illiterates to the
population OF various States being as fol-
lows: Alabama, 46 I; Arkansas, 80 A; Del
aware, II 6; Florida, IS 6; Georgia, 45 1 !;
Kentucky, 26 O.; Louisiana, Al A; Maryland,
10 4; Mississippi, 46 6; North Carolina, AZ g.;
South Carolina, 81 o; Tennessee, 81 8; Vir-
ginia, 80 3; West Virginia, 16 A.: Missouri,
II O; Texas, "a 8. OF these persons who are
unable to write, 60 7 per cent. are colored,
and 80 3 per cent are white. In six OF the
16 States mentioned above the illiterate vot-
ers amount to about half the population,
and in South Carolina they are put down at
the high figure of 50 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
CAMPAIGN PRESS !

The Maine State Press will be
furnished, postage paid from the
date of the. receipt of the order in
each case until, and including, the
issue next following the State
election in September, for the sum
of twenty-five cents.
Address, PRESS OFFICE,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

THUREow WEED says of patent civil SER
vice reform: 'This system of appoint
ments, should it become permanent, would
soon degenerate into the worst form OF OIL
cial fraud and corruption. Heads of bu-
reaus are amenable to their superiors, and
if what they ought to be, appoint their
subordinates with an eye to their fitness and
fidelity. Competitive examiners are wholly
irresponsible, and would soon be found, Ell
ther from personal or pecuniary considera-
tions. coaching and examining applicants.
Much is said in this city of political ma
chimes, but the civil service reform machine
would become more odious than any other
now in existence.n
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

CONCERNING the relative fertility of the
soil in the East and West, DR.. Peter Collier,
the chemist of the agricultural department
at Washington, says the former is growing
richer through the constant use of fertiliz-
ers. while the latter is becoming rapidly i'm
poverished. This being the fact, che East
ern young man will not want to go West and
grow with the country, for that section, I'M
less there is change in the manner of treat
ing the land, will continue, like cows tail,
to grow downward.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

THE Sacramento Record Union says that
not less than 10000 Cinnamon are employed
in homework in California, and yet Eastern
Republicans and Democrats have been per-
suaded that they are such miserable, degrad-
ed wretches that it is necessary to keep
them huddled together in certain quarters
in order to prevent physical and moral con-
tamination, and that, as matter of self
preservation they must be forbidden the
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

SARAH'BRowN, a daughter of John Brown,
warns the public against colored man
named E. W. Hall, who is endeavoring to
collect money for her mother, the widow of
John Brown. She says that he is doing this
upon his own responsibility, and that Mrs.
Brown is not in need, having been placed in
comfortable circumstances by a fund raised
by the people of California over year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

FIVE years ago New Jersey colored man,
named Lewis, by his will left to the United
States government his property, valued at
over a million of dollars, to be appropriated
to the payment of the national debt. The
will has been contested by distant relatives,
but compromise has now been efec' ed I'M
der which the government will get nine hum
dred thousand dollars. 1t is understood that
gratitude for the attitude of the nation in
freeing its slaves inspired the will.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

BOSTON Journal: The Greenback end OF
the Fusion movement in Maine has about
nine portions of management to one of pop
ular expression. The dodge of cutting up
the State into imaginary districts in order to
allow the quiet slipping in of two Democra-
tic candidates for Congress in the face of the
declarations for straight nominations was too
transparent to deceive even the rural mem
bsrs, who were conspicuously outmanaged.
The only consistent Greenbackers in Maine
are those who follow Scion Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

QUEEN VICTORIA lately drove down the
middle of Rotten Row, in the exercise of
privilege belonging exclusively to the sover-
eign, though it is but seldom employed.
From this ancient privilege of royalty comes
the name s'Route du Roi,' which common
usage corrupted into "Rotten Row.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
IFrom the Home JournDt.]
A Remarkable Discovery.
A REAL SKIN CURE.
THERE IS ONLY ONE
AMI THAT WITH STNIPIE NAME
AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME.

AND THAI With SlM1IE MANI.
Beware of imposters, pirates, or any old articles
which now suddenly claim to BIO best. They have
been tried and found wanting, while this has been
proved remarkable success.
NO PoMPoUs NAME.
This curative needs no pompous or Incompetent
sble title of Greek Latin to sustain it, but Its
simple English name appeals directly to the common
sense of the people, And The people are signaly
manifesting their appreciation of this frankness by
selecting and using DR.. Benson's SKIN CURE in pref
erence to all other professed remedies
Dr. G. W. Benson has long been we'll known as a
successful physician and surgeon and his life study
has been the diseases of the system and OF
the skin; since he has been persuaded to put his
New Remedy and Favorite Prescription as "Skin
Cure on the market, various things have sprung up
into existence, or have woke up from the sleepy
state in which they were before, and now claim to
be The Great Skin Cure.
n5YBeware of limitations, or the various articles
which have been advertised for years or struggled
along, having real hold or merit on the public,
that now endeavor to keep head above water by
advertising themselves as 'The Great Skin Cure
None is genuine and reliable, except Dr. c. w. Ben
sons Skin Cure. Each package and bottle bears his
likeness Internal and external remedy, two bottles
n one package Price $1.0o, get at your druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
relief for all ovERwoRnED BRAINS

CAUSE AND CURE
Dr. c. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
are valuable for school children who suffer from
nervous headaches caused by an overworked brain
in their studies, and for all classes OF hard BRAIN
workers whose overtasked nervous centers need
repair and ISOLATION. Nervous tremor, weakness,
and paralysis are being daily cured by these pill s.
They correct costiveness, but are not purgative
Price, so cents six boxes for $3.50, postage free
to any address. For sale by all druggists. Depot,
Baltimore, Nd where the Doctor can be addressed.
Letters of inquiry freely answered.
&C N Crittenton, New York, is Wholesale agent for
DR.. G. W. Benson's remedies. msy17MW&F1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

unlike that of any other star in the heavens
Mars and Regulus, side by side. form another
feature of interest, and, al the close OF the
month"; the early riser will greatly enjoy the Sc
rene aspect of Saturn and Jupiter as they an
ticipate the Summer dawn. There is reason to
hope that the new comet will shine forth in the
northern sky in grand array during the first
week of the month, before reaching perl
helion on the 10th. The ordinary movements
Of planets and stars, for few nights, will then,
perhaps, be surpassed in interest by the visible
presence of the celestial visitor, which, crcling
near the sun, will centre on its own fantastic
presence the attention of every terrestrial Cd.
server, as its nucleus CLOVIS with incandescent
flame, and its gossamer train spreads over lne
light the stars lying in its path.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
NERVOUS DEBELFTY.
Cure Guaranteed.

A Cure Guaranteed
DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MENT: a specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
Of Memory, SpermatorThGa, Impoteney Inyolunta-
~ Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
ertion, selfabuse, or oyer-indulgence which leads
TO misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box, or six boxe for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipl of price, The
proprietors John G. West & Co., guarantee six boxes
10 cure any case. With each order received for
six boxes, ACCOMPANIED with five dollars, the pro-
pretors will send the purchaser their written guar
antee to the money if the treatment does NOT
effect a cure. Guarantees issued through H. II.
HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents Portland
Me-, at junction Middle and Free SITS.
Uoy1b d&W1y4B
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05

THE New York Sun concludes that the
future historian will say that, while OCon-
nell was incomparably the greater orator,
Parnell was the better statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Buildings.

CEALED proposals will be received by the Com
10 a. m. for the following work. a. Changes and
enlargement of Spring Street School house. CD Set
ting boiler and steam piping in same. 90 Setting
two new boilers and necessary connecting steam
piping in North School.
The above work is to be done according to speeif-
cations and plans to be at f. t Fassets ONCE,
80 Exchange street. and to the satisfaction of said
committee. The committee reserve the right to re-
ject any bids not deemed to be for the interests OF
the city. Bids must be addressed to
je3dtje1u CHARLES F. LIBBY, Chairman.