davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
California azlnrng stocks.
Domestic marasss.

tby I6l5ETaDusl
NEW YORK. July.-Cotton closed strong at IL To-
for middling uplands and IL 3-l6c for middiing
Orleans.
FLoUR-The market closed firm; No2 at 2 S59
8 65;Superfne Western and State 8 65@4 90; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 25G6 40; Tor
Winter wbeats 1905 20: fancy do 0Og7 75;
Winter Wheat patents at 0OGS 80.
WHEAT-market closed firm; No Red Wintellon
spot at 33, sales at 1884 for July; sales 1854
for August; sales l 231s for September 1875 for
October; 2 "a al 2313 seller year; No 2 illwau-
kee nominally at 299l 80; sales for the week g.
$40, 900 bush.
Corn-closed unsettled and lower; No on spot at
$50; 971sS8c for July; 87s4c August; SSgSSssc
September; S8Ssc for October; sales at e4c seller
the wear; sales for the week 1920 900 bush.
OATs-closed steady; No 1 White at sac; No 2
do at 631sc; No do 61@6l1sc;No Nike 621s;
No 2 do 62c; No 3 do 6lc sales Tor week z,UIO'-
OOO bush.
Pork-market closed about steady; old mess ON
the spot at 2l 70; new do ~ 50923 90; sales for
week 22O0 on spot.
Lard-closed steady but at decline from the
highest point reached; prime steam on spot IL 80;
sales 13 371s September; 13 80 asked seller year.
Tallow-hrm at S1s
BUTTER-quiet Western and State cream, 241s@
CHEESE ull;state factories 10Y @1o7s Western
9994c.
CHICAGO July S.-Flour steady. Wheat higher;
regular at i 15s4 July;1 O97s Aug st;1 Ooss year;
No Chicago Spring higher at 259l 81 eashil 81
for July l2 for August g 1 9S & for 9
Corn lower at S0GS014c for cash and July: 1850
for August; 791ao for September; 7SMc October;
78G7SA Oct; re jected at 7S17Scl4e. Oats steady
at SIC for cash; 52Ssc for July; 421sc for August;
4Oc for Sept: 40c fol October. Rye hrmer at Zoe.
Barley nominal 90c Sept Pork is lower at ~ log
% 15 cash and for July; % 1922 1715 August;
% 35G22 371s September; % 221s for October.
lard over 2 721s9l2 rs cash and August; IL 50
a12 S71s for for Sept; IL 9712@13 o. Oct. bulk
Meats steady: shoulders 70; short ribs IL 20;
short clear at l3 10.
seoeipts-lO, 900 bbls -four 81 900 bush vnss,,
&c, 900 bush corn. $4,000 Sush oats. OJO ersf
rye O0O0 bush barley.
Sh On ents 5000 .lbls honr 24,Oo0 hush W les 4,
"a 600 oush corn, 640 900 bush Jats, C0O0 bus :
rye, 900 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, July S-Flour dull; treble extra at
OO94 Id; family 4 S5@4 80; choice 7595 80:
fancy at OO06 75 Wheat higher; No 3 Red Fa
ll1a01 11s4 cash:1 10 for July; 06ss August
O51a for September; 1 O6 bid Oct; No at O79
O9N cash; No at l 03 bid. Corn higher S01Rc
cash; 1854 for July; 77c for August: 76c bid for
october. Oats firm at 55c cash. &c July; 40c for
August. Pork steady at % 40 bid cash. Lard nom
inaI at 1884.
Keceipts-4soo bbls nour, 100000 bash wheat,
10000 busnscorn 900 bush oats, ,o0o bush rye.
| OOOO bush barley
shipments 37O0sbbls aour, 81 900 bnsh wheat,
10000 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 0O,Oo0 bush
Barley, 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. July 8.-Wheat dull; No White on
| spot at 251S; July at PASS; August at O91A
| September at 0SHa asked October l OSs4 ; No
| Red at 20: No White 2119.
Receipts 600; shipments 10000 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
williston Church.

Rev. f. z. Clark, the pastor preached SER
mon upon the Sabbath question, subject that
is just now most necessary sfor the American
people to think of. Text, Heb. 40. There
remaineth, therefore, q Sabbath rest for the
people OF God
After explaining the text the preacher said
that the word which gave us the key to the
Sabbath question, whether as civil ordinance
or Divine institution, was the word "Rest.'' ,
In the first place it demanded physical rest.
To make this possible the arm OF the law
should intervene; wise and proper Sunday
laws should be enforced so that those who
wish to rest on the first day of the week may
rest The preacher quoted the apothegm OF
DIR. Bacon: ''In order that there may be lber-
ty of rest for any there must be law OF rest
for all, !" and enlarged upon it. In order that
ninety-nine storekeepers may be at liberty to
put their shutters up on Sunday, the one hum
dredth storekeeper must be obliged to put his
shutters up on Sunday. The one Sabbath
breaker often compels all the others in his bus
mess either to break the Sabbath or leave tho
business.
He then spoke Of the soulless way in
which some employers and corporations
demanded seven days work of their men,
or took the bread out of their mouths. Inc
alternative for many poor man often seemeu
to be between Sabbath breaking and starva-
ton.
The preacher then alluded to the second use
of the Lords day, namely to secure rest 1or the
soul, which could only be truly obtained py
private and public prayer and worship OF God,
by entering into Gods rest
The third point made was that our weekly
Sabbath rests are meant as type OF Cod
eternal Sabbath rest. AS the monument at the
top of the steep mountain road in Scotland
said to the weary traveller, "rest and be thank
full" SO each Sabbath is breathing space in
life's journey which says to the pilgrim, "rest
your bodies rest your souls, look forward to
Gods rest. Rest and be thankful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
PHARAOH'S LAND.
Presentation of the English Ulti-
matum.
THE COMMANDMENT OF ALEXANDRIA
ABOUT TO BEGIN.

Huv.Nnp,. T,,u IT. .,o.;o oco,,+
of Fran 90 taaare ma =. tt Esannb
Gonsui at fa;rn RI OF an ettoc r. " tha Saat nos
monentarilv aynactsd anS ~ ouH b;n, to
sand ali Francb snhiacts aa,an aTd = niaco
%imself anS t6a arcb;ves of Sno -. "
~ Tha Gonsni ,acordad 10 az - =,
Go;ro ,Sarahv cans;mo ra,e1rod smo T0,os s,;a IA ID
Cas,I. So;.o W aia p e - na ran
,;" ~ 0U ni9 @,so Uoon oiISeu. to the
p~m,o - "a 1ors ,' ,h ene
h;at ho5 oadpnsonad dr,;r,i San,,,n,rs
tas. tha 1900 - T,ronao,,s oont;nnes
's1' '"o oAouu' "a uiopo~n9 oon'i'
BERLIN, July 9-Ihe Nortn German Gazette
reports tnat after the remaining Engnsnmen
mad peon told to leave Cairo the GermanlConsul
ssmed Similar warning TO the lou Germans
''iii 'noio'
ALEXANDRIA, July ., p. m.-Naval ofheers
have made reconnaissance and reported they
saw Egyptians mounting heavy guns on Mara
bout Island, on the western side OF the entrance
OF the harbor. Admiral Seymour is conse-
carded all over the city, charging authorities
with preach OF faith, demanding the surrender
oa Mis.ln 'weye n9ufs , anu
viii, this damand yasy;ll hs onenaS as a. NON tbs
wv. snls t, ro ~" 70 up9li TnS I
sno p..,ss % %a "
S ha,, tsd t, ~
~. O,a.S n1s ~ Doom oos'1o no "
Md,;nbt SmJ n ,tou, 80 az consr,a+a
ara now on hoard vessels in the harbor. The
English Consnj has sent notice To other consuls
adyisipg them to nogify their counJrymen to
ouit Alexandria within twenty-four hours.
Admiral Seymour has gone on board of the
Inyincible which win move into the outer
harbor alongside the Monarch. The Bittern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
White Mountain Travel.

White Mounuarn5 5efsnra- travel through the
is hardly up to that for the same time OF
year. owing mostly to the cold weather. There
is, however, no reason for Encouragement
Bethlehem is filling with summer guests as
rapidly as last year, but most of the large ho-
tells are not doing quite as well, with the ex-
ception of the Glen House, (which is ahead OF
its business of last year. The facilities of
travelling by rail TO and from the mountains
was never better, as several of the express
trains are making quicker time. Among the
visitors at the summit of Mount Washington
are Harry Garfield, SON of the late President,
who went up Saturday, and Harry W. French,
of Boston, the author and lecturer The latter
walked from the Crawford House, over the old
bride path. j. 7. Vose of Boston, President
of the Boston, Concord & Montreal railroad,
arrived Saturday, and spent the Sabbath on
tn mountain w. 81. Brearly of the Detroit
Evening News, with his sixth annual excur-
sion party of ninety, who arrived Saturday,
spent Sunday at the Glen House. In the early
part of the week the temperature fell to 3S0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Franklin Fusion Convention G

Franklin Fusion Convention.
FARMINGToN, July 8.-The Fusionitts NOM
mated their county ticket to-day as follows:
Senator-P. Dyer of Pennington.
Clerk of Courts-D. H. Chandler of Farm
ington.
Register of Deeds-H. A. Thompson of
Pennington.
County Attorney-E. o. Greenleaf of Farm
ington.
County Commissioners-Long Term, Eben
Newman Of Wells; Short Term, Elisha Small
of New Sharon.
Sheriff f-G. s. Holman OF Carthage.
Treasurer-Stephen Morrill, of Strong.
Death of Physician.
LEWISTON, July 8.-Dr. J. A. Rochette, an
esteemed French physician, died here to-day,
aged % years.
Fatal Accident.
BAR 'HARBoR, July S-By the fall of der
rick at Halls quarry, Otter Greek, this after
noon, Geo. Saunders was killed and Milford
Mcfarland seriously injured. Saunders was
about 40 years of age, and leaves wife and
two children.
House Burnt.
MAcHIAs, July 8.-Moses Smiths house and
some of his furniture at Addison were burned
last night Loss $1400; small insurance.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Following are the
post office changes in Name for the past week
Established-Joice. Lincoln county, Daniel
Ell. Dunton, postmaster
Postmasters appointed A. Reed, Frye,
Oxford county; Chas, j. Higgins, West Farm
lngdale, Kennebec county.
Fatal Drowning Accident
BIDDEFoRD, July 9.-Last night nine year
old son of Charles P. Pelerin of Biddeford fell
from boat in Saco river and was drowned.
Hawthorne's Body Recovered.
New BEDFORD, July 9.-The body of AL
fred Hawthorne of Cushing, Me-, drowned in
the harbor from the yacht Tarolinta yesterday
was recovered to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
THE scIoTo.
Eiftaen More Bodies Found.

WHEELING, W. Va, July S.-Five more bod
les have been identified and fifteen more found
at various points on tho river. Inspector Feb
renback has arrived from the wreck and it is
thought some arrests will be made. The steam
or John Lomas has been attached Tor damages
by Captain Scott of the Scieto.
MINGo JUNCTION, o., Captain Thomas of
the i'll fated steamer Scioto is at his house at
Clarington His reason has left him.
The Scioto has not been raised yet, and is
still twy-thirds under water. Three thousand
people are on the ground near the wreck. The
number of bodies now recovered is 81, and tc-
tai remaining six. Warrants was issued last
night for the pilots of the Scioto and the John
Lomas, Keller OF the Scioto was arrested, but
Lang of the Lomas has not yet been found.
Keller promptly furnished bail and was re-
leased The owners of the Lomas has not vet
furnished security in the civil suit against the
boat, which is still in charge of the marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Another Murder.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 8.-Two men fish
ing in river at Williamstown, Mass, Friday
night, discovered the partially decomposed
body of man. There were many marks OF
violence, especially about the head, the left
hand was mntilated, and there was bullet
hole over the left ear, passing entirely through
the head Apparently he had been roughly
handled and then shot. The body was finally
recognized as that of John Welch, aged 60,
living in North Adams, with wife and three
children. He had been sent to the Massachu-
setts General Hospital for treatment, but on
his return having been carried by North Ad-
ans, apparently attempted to return thither
from Williamstown, when he was assaulted
and killed. An inquest will probably be or
dered
Paper Mill Burned.
LEE, Mass, July 9.-Fire, from spontaneous
combustion, in the rag room of May q Morin's
paper mill at East Lee, burned the two upper
stories this evening, including a considerable
quantity of finished paper and stock. Loss es-
timated at $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
The Augusta Post Office.
Surp rising Volume of Postal Business
Transacted in that City.
(Kennebec Journal J


We have been furnished, through the kind
ness of Postmaster Manley, with some statis-
tics showing the enormous amount of busi-
ness transacted at the Augusta post office,
during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882:
Cash receipts from sale of stamps. $88,371 IA
Receipts from deposits by postmas-
Stamped third class matter, with
stamps not purchased at this Office. AZ, ,Oo3 AZ
Amount of money orders issued..... 35,459 30
Amount of money orders paid 149OlO 4O
Total postal business of the ofce.. s342, ,945 IA
The receipts from sale of stamps exceeds
those OF any previous year.
The number of money orders issued during
the year was 2579.
The number of money orders paid during the
year was 25 1856.
Total number of sacks of newspapers sent
from the office during the year was AZ, ,656.
Total number OF circulars sent, 5,0l9,3l0
Total number of pieces handled by letter car
riers, 1,217 ,531.
Total number of pieces of mail matter han
died during the year, 19,117,874.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881,
there were only nine offices in the United
States which handled larger number of piec-
es than were handled at this office during the
past year, viz: Baltimore, Boston, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia,
st. Louis and San Francisco, although in
weight OF matter sent Augusta was only sur
passed by Boston, Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
SPORTING.
A Yankee Victory

A Yankee Victory.
LONDON, July Sat the NARROW regatta
to-day, on the Thames the Hillsdale crew of
the United States beat MARROW by a clear
length. The Cookham crew, entered for the
same race, was scratched. The Marlow crew
had the centre station, and the Hillsdales the
back side of the river.
A Four-Oared Race.
BOSTON, July 8.-Tbe four-oared working
boat race, 1 1-2 miles off Point of Pines. this
afternoon, was participated in by eleven crews.
1t was won by the West End crew of Boston in
21.55; Enterprise of Salem, 2215; st. Mary's
of Charlestown 22.45.
Base Ball.
At Chicago-Chicagos 3, Troys 0.
At New York-Providence 8, Metropolitans
one.
At lphia--Bostons 9, Philadelphia z.
At Springfield, Mass.-W Worcesters s, Hol-
yokes 4.
At Philadelphia Athletics s, Cincinnatis A..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
FOREIGN.
.Ianan'S Formulation.

Japan's Population.
YOKOHAMA, July 8.-The latest census give
the population of Japan as $685. ,994; males,
18 424. .273; females, II 1886, ,720-an increase OF
5000, 900 since the census in 1873 This IN
crease, however, is in part attributed to the
growing accuracy in collecting returns. Ihe
population of the principal cities is thus dis
tributed: Toxic. 979,0S4; Kioto, SO3, ,S29; OSAKA
587 1893.
Gladstone Yields.
LONDON, July 9.-The Observer says Glad
stone has decided to accept the decision OF the
House of Commons on Trevelyan's amend
ment to the repression bill.
An Actor Dead.
BENJAMIN Webster, the actor is dead.
Death of "Phiz"
Habitat knight Browne, comic designer, bet
ter known as "Phiz", illustrator of Dickens
works is dead.
The Lost Ironclad.
THE HAGUE, July 9.-Several bodies have
washed ashore from the Dutch ironclad Ad-
der, reported lost yerterday.
Fatal Railway Collision.
A railway collision occurred at Cork Sunday
Thirty persons were injured, twelve it is ex-
peCted will die
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
July 10, A. M.
For New England,
Slightly warmer, fair weather, winds mostly
south-westerly, stationary or lower pressure.
WEATHER BULLETIN
Barometer highest in the South Atlantic aud
Gulf States and the lowest in the extreme
northwest. Occasional rains has fallen in all
the districts. Northwesterly winds prevail in
the upper Mississippi valley: elsewhere mostly
southerly. There has been general rise in
temperature east of the Mississippi river and
fall west of that river. The temperature
slightly above mean for the month in New
England, Middle States and the Lake regions.
Rains are indicated to-day in the lower Lake
region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Gulf
States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10

Z sNAF
Masc'tl Raisins2 80@3 30
London Layers3 1923 10
Valencia " - a 1919
Turkish Prunes.7 q IA @SeI
French Prunes. .12h@l4l
Oranges.
palermos Rbx 6 5097 30
Messina, Pbox.e 50G7 30
Valencia Pcase $13gl4
Extra large " 8
Msssina. ..6 5097 90
Pslermos g 5097 30
Malaga $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
THE STAR ROUTES.

Sensational Developments Promised.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-New evidence found
by the prosecution in the Star route cases will
be laid before the grand jury tomorrow, and
it is thought another Indictment will follow.
According to current rumor tonight, this in
dictment will include Thomas j. Brady, John
w. and Stephen Dorsey, a prominent United
States Senator and John A. Walsh, and will
be based ON a transactionEconnected with Sauls-
bury contracts and the Louisiana and Texas
routes. There is also rumor that Walsh will
be used as a witness against the others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10

UNBLgAcHED ooTToNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
Westbrook Seminary.

The adjourned annual meeting of the trus-
tees was held Friday. Routine business, for
the most part, were transacted. Messrs. ID. K.
Virgin, Portland, A. P. Morrill,, Readfeld, and
Jesse p Davis of Lisbon, were elected trus-
tees, two of them to fill vacancies caused by
the death of Oliver Moses of Bath, and Mr..
Hersey of Belfast. The other officers were re-
olaotad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
Havana Market.


HAVANA. July 7.-Sugar market easier, but hold
ers still rather reluctant accept at present bids Mo
lasses Sugar S6 to 80 deg, 61397 reals per arrobe,
Muscovado common to fair, at 61s 6s714 reals Cen
trifugal Sugar 90 to 96 deg in boxes and hhds, at
9G91a.
Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas
81, 800 boxes 1873, 900 bags and 1872, ,750 hhds;
ceipts for the week 2700 boxes, $500 bags and ], !,
$50 hhds exports 1850 boxes, 10, 700 bags and g.
United States
Molasses quiet; 80 deg. polarization at 51a96
reals gold ID keg
Frefghts firm; leading at Havana for the United
States " hid Sugar at 00G3 20 currencylo loading
at ports the north coast Outside ports for Unit
ed States y hid Sugar at 2593 90; " hid Mo
lasses 2 25G2 90.
Spanish gold LII.
Exchange firm;on United States 90 days sAprem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
The Tow Pistol A Anain

NoRToFIELD, VT, July S.--As Louis Mar
colt, aged IA, was shooting toy pistol at Mont
pelier last night he loaded the pistol with shot,
and fred at Frank, the five year old son of AL
exander Jangraw. One shot cut the scalp
about two inches; another passed through and
lodged inside the walls of the abdomen. The
wounds are not considered dangerous. Marcott
was arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
Walt Whitman,s Wesds.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Authentic informa-
ton has been received here of an official order
from the Post Office Department at Washing.
ton that Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass
shall pass unmolested through the mails: The
postmaster at Boston had suppressed it, and
applied to the Postmaster General to confirm
his action, which is now disapproved and re-
versed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
Murder and Robbery.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Early this morning Joel
Prescott, an old and respected citizen, was
found lying in the doorway in the basement at
the rear of his bathing house on Despiaines
street with his brains beaten out and his
pockets turned inside out He died soon after
wards The obieut of the murderer was
evidently robbery, but he got nothing. -Four
persons have been arrested, but there is ap-
parently little evidence connecting them with
the crime
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
TIL STRIKES.
The Hart re Printing Strike.

the Hart r5 FrIH1InB OVr1Ao'
The compostors of the three daily papers at
a meeting this evening voted to demand an in
crease from so to 35 cents per 1000 ems and the
two evening papers, the Times and Post, and
35 to 40 cents per 1000 Con morning paper the
Courant.
The new rate was paid tonight by the pub
fishers of the Courant under protest; and at
further conference of the publishers OF the
three papers to be held tomorrow 1t will be de-
cided whether to accede to the demands OF the
compositors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The tariff commission have elected Robert
p Porter permanent secretary.
Two hundred and eighty-three outrages
were committed in ireland during the month
OF June, of which five were murders.
The Prince of Wales and Duke of Cambridge
will subscribe towards the fund for sending a
rifle team to America. The total subscription
now amounts to a542. There will be final
exhaustive test for the selection of the team
shortly after the shooting at Wimbledon takes
nlaca.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
shoots Himself on the Church steps.

Shoots Himself on the Church Steps.
BOSTON, July S.-A Herald dispatch from
Providence says that middle aged man seat
dasbimsalf upOn the Methodist church steps at
YER said, Here IS tn9 Ia5uvt-l- ming a reyol-
er.'' AS he said this he placed the pistol TO ms
left breast and fired, living only twenty min
utes. Among the effects found upon his per-
son was railroad ticket from Norridgewock
TO Watervlle, Maine, dated July 7th. He was
about As years of age and is supposed to have
been carpenter. Another ticket was found
in his pocket reading from Boston to New
York, dated July Sth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
THE CROPS.

Encouraging Reports from Illinois
SPRIRGFIELD, July 9.-The winter wheat
crop of this State seldom if ever promised
more abundant yield, and the quality is excel
lent. The crop has been harvested in the
Southern and most of the Central couuties,
and new wheat is being marketed as fast asst
can be thrashed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the ouy sure and quick way to drive
it out is TO purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
cughly and quickly assimilate with
,ae blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
amy part Of the system, and it will
aet blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively net injurious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
SAFE Robbed.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 9-The largest safe belong
ing to f. NJ. MCGEE of New Burnside, was
blown open early this morning, and eight or
nine thousand dollars in checks, drafts and
currency stolen. No clue to the. perpetrators.
One thousand dollars reward is offered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Caught Upon a Chain Hook

LAKE VILLAGE, July S.-A boy about six
years old, while playing on suspended chain
fell in such manner as to cause the hook to
penetrate his bowels several inches, the point
coming out some distance above The intestines
protruded in such manner as to cause great
difficulty to return them and the injuries are
necessarily regarded of a serious nature.