davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
TRoTTER.-Ex-G Gov Stanford of California
has bought the trotter stallion Piedmont.
with record Of 2:l7 IA for $4,000.
Mr.. Edmund's departure from the SEN
ate would be regarded by bis republican
associates as an almost irreparable misfor-
tune. No man now or recently in public
| life has exerted so powerful an influence
in shaping important legislation as he has
done.- Washington Special 10 N. Y. Trio
| n'se.
The next session of the Rhode Island
Legislature will elect o United States sena-
ton and of course Mr.. Anthony will be re-
turned. This makes his fifth term and if
he lives 1t out he will have been 80
| years in the senate. He is now 67 years
of age. When but "a he was elected gov
ernor of his state and has been In public
life continuously since.
Canadians expect that parliament will
be dissolved during the coming summer,
the dissolution to be followed as usual by
general elections and that soon after the
elections Sir John A. Mcdonald will re-
tire finally from office, and from leader
ship of bis party. but whether or not also
from public life altogether is not known.
The succession is believed 10 lie between
Sir Leonard Tilley and SirCharles Upper.
who ore beth members of the present
cabinet.
A Californian gave poor family $500
worth of provisions and fuel, and then,
dressing up as beggsr, he went around
to the house and asked for bite to eat.
lie was promptly kicked off the steps,
Detroit Free Press.
Life is not really lived that cannot be
enjoyed. The nerves must work harmo
niously or there cannot be happiness. In
DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
the nervous lady finds certain relief. They
cure indigestion, latulence and neuralgia.
11w1
A pistol ball shot at a Georgia darkey
struck tho side of his head glanced off and
went halfway through two-inch scant-
ling. and he applied to the grand jury to
punish the shooter.
HIS CHIEF WISH.
HAvERuILI, Mass, Aug. 90, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.; Sirs-Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has saved the
life of my wife. My chief wish is that all
suffering humanity shall know of this val
liable remedy. G. f. DoLLoFF.
11w1
A fashion paper says corn meal rubbed
in the hair will clean it. But nobody
wants to take go much trouble to clean
corn meal.
HURRAI1 FOR OUR SIDE.
Many people have lost their interest in
politics and In amusements because they
are SO out of sorts and run down that they
cannot enjoy anything. If such persons
would only DO wise enough to try that
Celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and ex.
perience its tonic and renovating effects
they would soon be hurrahing with the
loudest. In either dry or liquid form 1t is
perfect remedy for torpid liver, kidneys
or bowels Exchange. 1lw1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

A fashion paper says corn meal rubbed
In the hair will clean it. But nobody
wants to take go much trouble to clean
corn meal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
TRoTTER.-Ex Gov Stanford of California
has bought the trotter stallion Piedmont.
with n record of 2:l7 IA for $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
SANGER BROTHERS!
|! ]! :?!ANGBR'S

We will again interest you've VIII always
interest you in our Offerings. We always meet
our Adyei isemenis end our Advei isements
meet the wants of The People. what spccel
Inducement shall we oIef you this week? Let
lis see--ah, it shall be
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

ErrSroHcrp - EESEoADEs.

LIlhNNNlEN u AANLHAnE.s
Tucsox. May s1.-The star pubiisi
f5lgwing special from Lordtborg.
peci f-lm s5iedal Pass reports
si losiile Apaches roaming
nuuutails evidently awaif -brJlEh lle
tunifv tC make their we -nc - 9pp
q. asrFafi1n. There ore u1eE D. --e
-,.rarrdes i1 Tire Guadal 80 n uuultef q
fi.rr harc r+t1ftcd IRE mCuuiaius so
f4.r-rn fiie rtrcE into evUral ranches ca
i.--is.s.r have ha he moaniaiIa. 70
r-a1 have b crme IN killed. The rlr-l-
r- f0r ltielse- alarmed and ar qii...Il 30
i icing dEiy & a. reported ihli t1e li,
rr a-sra-. sinruifarfel nr rert -a- a
.--.-s fhs a. New Mtrico ard ilm
f.-riEah - o ed thsir strength 3 -l
49, e Ne a. snr ether time s-nce i-e
FfE-frr = - -~----s- ---r.rr4
-N.Ai.s-or Al Nar m--lt !. =
Z -lnt shuuf srFerfy-lfs 49,
- lle ferirsr hrrler las- -ltlr ~
I 1871 ~ rfarfrr- trnurs. fliie-a ~
---it Neres - rs.z1~-lsT f1rrlinE m. :. Z
/ -tltfs-tF ~ fl.s ffurfhi1ca nlolnt
1 Aatn Men -~~s r.ITIrrirr ciceeig- 10
.i1pguies sF irf-r4-r an1 Indian scg--,
! lef Hunf -. -. .--sT-Ir-r IN yursult =
one 81 The t-.-ss -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
BEELry, May 30.-The railway train from
Mannheim came IN collision with a train
from Heidelberg, near the latter place.
Several ca iages were smashed, eight per
sons we're liued and twenty seriously in
jnred.
Az ixurIEyT BEsFOT.
iogpox. MAY 3O-A dispatch TO the
Ti-ses from Cairo SAYS Arabia Bey openly
declares that ~ the Turks come % Egypt
with intentions uniavOraDle 70 himf 1e VIII
resist them. The natives who called upon
tbe bev Yesterday Praying Tor his reinstate-
ncut. Il ated uiat AraBia Bey bad threat
eued that ihey would be cut 20 pieces un-
les lie va reinststed.
IrcEVsED.
A Cairo dispatch 90 the sinudard saws
the military uauy is greatly incenset a.
I tFe ter-.ls OF tne khe1 yes crmutuniu1e re-
| ius,sIinr Arad resha a. minister oi
va. They consii-r fhc-useives insuifed
/ bV TIE Tnssare stating that Arabi Fasba is
I only reinsinied lo o. eafrFe Tesce, winch the
wfIifrr- would oflrrwlse have broken. A
I deruIaii1n oi officers visited Aah pashn
ard tefn suued a. q reuarafinu fQr The insult
I the instant deposition 0f he khedive. They
stHied ihat they bad thelr men vel IN
] hand and ready 81 q moments m0tice 20
march on the kheiires ralnoe. Arhhi
I pasba snceeGed IN csln-ing them. and
| further sfaied be and the khedire had def
r-feir agreed o. leave the seflle-
mcuf 0f eli VenafnF questions
leo the decision n the sultan
~ rHr Harr@ 90 TEtrIuEs.
A Cairo dispatch % the Times slvs The
eufrances 20 the Vslsre vere guarded o.
SUNDAY hT soldiers uhO were ell rendT 2,
cut the teIss1arh ui-ts aud open nrid-es n
order 20 desfroT comm uuicafiu1 Nith Als1
andria.
warr -HEN 20 drsuEH
A CrrrtarIri irIrIrIle clrr1trt - -rs
Tines ssvs Lord Dufsrin. Enri1
srrtasssfur. aud the Ma-Qus n
Nnelles. Trench arrbessadcT. rre
. s.ntsd - tbe r-s-1s On MOndfy 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
I.s~ Trsssis.

PM - ~ Nsy zs-Ths Car
E-i8u = .-i-s-s I'll i.ald rnass mee-lng
at n -. On Tl.u-s1iF 70 tnks 1ral
e-l,n srrrr--lirr - s-rif1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
! EsTABLIsIrr 1870
I PRICK FIVE CENTa

pnper, stating he had tolegrapbcd to the
convention OF independents that he would
accept their nomination for governor. He
sent no such telegram. ! sent no such tel
egram, and the telegram | sent DIR. FELTON,
speaks for itself Mr.. Stephens expresses
himself as annoyed at the attempt to make
m issue between him and me when none
exists. Signed EMORY SPEERn
MR., STEPHENS ENDORSEMENT.
Mr.. Stephens appends b the foregoing
the following statement over his signature:
The above is substantially true. What
Mr. Speer telegraphed DR.. FELTON, was
strictly true, though not by authority from
me. There is no issue between me and Mr..
Speer. LSigned ALEX. III. STEPHENS
MAINE GREGYDAcKERs.
The Greenbackers to-day nomina-
TED Solon Chase as candi-
date for governor, and adopted
straight-out greenback, anti-monopoly,
inti-national bank platform, and re.
solved to cut loose from fusion and sail
ienceforth under its own flag.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

A Osnsanfinoris dispatch - he
Tims ssys Lnrd Dudsrin. EnEist
NneIles. Frrnch arrbessadcT. prs-
s.ntsd - tbe srs-s On Mondfy sn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

U,sutxc.T,,s. Nav 30.-Tbe rerulpr icur.
nj II yesterday having been read, SDrng-
81 of illinois. objected 10 its approval on
Inc ground tnat il omitted al rife vnce 10
tyvo vety important motions Whlc1 be had
submitted. and 10 appeals which he had
made from the speaker re psal 70 enter
tain them. The Oflcill repoft on the SUB
l ieet was read from ihe ConErez siOnal Rec
ord. and he then moved ID have the lOrr-
nat. correct ed 50 as 60 ineu ude those two
} motions, y 1icl we're io lay o. me taOie, 10
rether wiih tiie spaakei's refusal 10 enter-
2 lain Lis (sufiugeI 81 auVeals rom suuh fe-
] rusaf. The speaker dlreCtCd she clerk o.
/ read tie rule g1vefning the ease, % ihe ei
I fect that every motion fnele in The
house entertained by The speakei
I shall be entered on The journal
and he said thai il the CLERK had i0u nal
] iEed those motions and appeals be would
I have acied improperlg.
J. Springer pointed out similar cases IN the
recent tlrocsedings Of the hguse where mo
tf1ns tiinf were not entertained were jour
nsfire1. He arEued that fiie motions ~
r--rr,ar ones aud should have sppeared 0l
Ire ioErnai which sh0uid shTv culreci' y q
thar vas done even though f1e 1oufna
might tBen contain condensation q ID
mar who sat in the speakel = chair, in
fdi~rarf calls % order On the republican
siTa ana declaration bv the speaker tiaf th'
rentlernan was nor IN ortier.I 4 have
Tigtt 10 sneak and hEre rirht - haT'
the words taken down
4 The sueaker-"Ibs char can rery rs-
Afford
su-iurrr ATTEMPTED, arud e1cifemsu
ard corirsi0n. % Trocee1 wlth his rsrnart /.
, hut wns tod perefnptr-llg ~ ne s1-e1fe
that the serzezrf-ai-s-nls s1ul1 - oirecie'
- fsFss hin 81 3ssst ~ aesss- The eeuse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

| IDENTICAL note recommending the summon
| ing TO Constantnoplo from Egypt of the
| three hillary leaders and suggesting The
expediency of tle council holding them to
answer for their conduct.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
A dispatch from Alexandria 10 the Times
says The British community here have
appealed to the British consul for greater
security against the disorderly soldieIy
The joint fleet, though able to silence the
forts OF Alexandria, can only spare 500 men
to meet the garrison OF 5000, who are daily
becoming more exasperated.
NECESSARY PRECAUTIoY.
A Cairo dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
says the immediate announcement of the
dispatch of troops is indispensable, other.
wise nobody can foresee the result.
SENSATIONAL.
1sMAfL, May 30.-It is reported that an
Egyptian man-ot-war has laid torpcdoes
around the anchorage ofthe British, French
and Italians vessels. The latter have
shifted their position and closely watch the
Egyptian ship.
A PROBABLE CANRAD.
CAIRO, May S0-A rabi Pasha is evidently
statement that he has re-
ceived telegram from the sultan an
nouncing the nomination of Halam Pasha
as khedive.
Mr.. Mallett, British consul-general, in
formed the khedive to-day of the immedi-
ate depal lure ofthe Turkish commissioner
for Egypt. Arab Bey on learning that the
would be instructed to sum-
mon him before the council said he would
refuse to go.
DEMANDING BREAD.
BRoDI, May 3O..-The Russian Jews now
in this city assembled Wednesday morning
and nOisilv demanded bread ana means TO
their journey. The authorities
were compelled iorcibly to restore order.
REFLECTED.
BELGRADE, May 30.-Forty-tive or fifty
radicals who resigned on account of tie
action of the government at the time of the
failure of NJ. BontouX, have been reelected
to the skuptschn.
THE COMMUNISTS.
PARIS, May 30.-Several hundred COM
nunists made demonstration yesterday |
in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. LOUIS |
+. Michel was among the speakers. The |
omb of Blanqui was visited and adorne. |
with flowers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
PARASOLS! PARASOLS

That now actual necessity. But that's the way
we always do tive Induce Trade on Seasonable
Goods. we do not waste lime reducing stui1 you
could moi now use and would not now. buy at
any plice But heie comes. what you WI, bry
Sun Shades, in '1ilcd silk ard nan FL SICK
handles 2O.ilch S1.5O. 22-inch Sl.75 2tinch ECO.
In heavy twi!ied silk end na,u. s,icK hardieS
1s-incn 81 25 2O-inch 81 75 22inch sips 2! inch
In heavy twilled silk, pearl handles, 2O-inch
81 90 22-inch S2.l5, ninch 81 .75.
In heavy Engli,h seiGe six and bone handles,
20 inch s21j 92 inch S2.5n 2:-inch, ,S}.CO
2O.inch s?35 22-incil $3.50, 2:-nch tl.75.,
In heavy Ep3rsh e"?e ,ilk peal handles,
2O-inch 50 20 'l-iucn s';75, 2-inci So 3Go
In ex,.l ie,vv English se;Te SIX wG',uS
handles 2O-iucJ 81 CO. 22i lch 1925 2'-'nch SEQ.
In exda heavy English se;ge SUE iyeiy
hqldle7 2O-incl 90 24-incb sG25 2':lnch ~ 90.
In exiia heavy English serge silk faiicy ivory
handles, 22-inch g. Co. 2i-inch $50,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20

stone in she Kidney Expelled after Using
DIR. David Kennedy'- "Favcrite Rem
edy,' About two Weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
Boston & Maine Railroad
FALL ANB WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Oct. 16. 1882,
- PORTLAND for BOSTON
Nassssassss.sat 45 a. M, LOO and 3 80 p m
- A-and 500 p. m. BOSTON FOR
PO RTLAND at 800 a. M, 1890 aud $3.50
p m 4 aNB Fo sSs sns gSo
S SscSa slN sEA sSssT s,45 ana a. ol n
Sac and n AND D0fi RENEE ESE
BUNK at 8.45 a. M, 90, $50 and $40 p m.
FOR WELLS at $40 a. m, $50 p. m; See
MON FALLS, GREAT FAILS,
DOVER. EXETER, HAvERHILL,
LAWRENCE, ANDOvER AND Low
ELL at S.45 a. M, 90 and $50 p. NJ. FOR
FOR R0CREsTER and RAssMINGTON.
N IA. s.46 a. M, LOO and $50 p. m. FOB
ALTON BAN at S.45 a. m $50 p. m. FOR
MANCH EsTER AND CONCORD N. "a.
(yia Lawrence) at s.45 q; m: via New Market
5ct2 s xx $50 2; N; NS.Ns NE, SAaN
LAND at TBS.
NorE-The 100 p. m. train from Portland
will not stop at Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, Old
orchard Beach or Wells except to i axe
Passengers For Boston. ParIor Carson all
through trains, Seats secured in advance at
Eg-Ihe LOO p. m, train from Portland con-
meets with Sound Lime Steamers for New
York and all Rail Lines for the West, and the $50
p. M. train with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland Tor Boston and Way stations at
loo p. m Boston FOR Portland at 600 p m.
Trains on boston & Maine road connect with all
steamer running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt Desert, Machias, EastporG, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland & Ogdenburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of ss. H.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston g. Maine Depot, and at Union
Ticket OGice, 40 Exchange st.
j. 7. FURBER Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
and MachiaS Steamboat Co.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
6gz~s.As- The Steamer CITY OF RICH
ssH@1h NMoND, Capt Dennison, will

rSs~sS-s- The Steamer CITY OF RICH
hs,NA1h NMOND, Capt Dennison, will
$500 make two trips per week until
= further notice.
Leaving Railroad Wharf, Portland, Tuesday
and tday evening, at HIS o'clock or on
arrival OF Express train from Boston, fGs EsOck-
land, Cnstiue, Deer ssle, and aedxwick
Stage from Sedewiek to Blue Hill on arrival of
each Steamer so. West and Bar Harbors
Mllibridge, JOnespOrt and laachiaspcrt.
Returning, will leave Machiasport every w am
day acd Thursday HOruinRs, st 4.SO and
Noun Desert at about 1000, arriving in Portland
the same evening" connecting with Pullman Train
and early morning train for Beston,
GOING EAST-Wi connect at Roc.kBoud
each trip with Boston Bangor Steamei 8 Tor REL
fast, BuckspOrt, Bangor and River Land
ings; also with Steamer Henry Morrison for BIae
HI l -urry ana EldswOrth. At Esnr Hnrbor
with Steamers for Hancock, Inmoiue and
Sullivan. civ
COMING WEST-Wni connect at RncIt-
land with Boston and Bangor s. s % Is Steamers
ana receive passengers from Bangor and River
Landings tor Portland. w
No. GEORGE l.. DAY,
IN treasurer and General Ticket Agent, Portland.
~. GUSHING, General Manager
Portland, Oct -. 1882 octitf
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
What Happened to
mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.

4tone ia the Kidney Expelled after Using
DIR. David Kennedy'- IS Favorite Rem
edy" About two Weeks.
One of the most remarkable cases that has ever
brought to the notice of the public is that of
Mr. j. S. Beach, of Stone Bridge, Ulster Co., N.
Z Mr.. Beach had suffered since October 18th,
1874 from the presence of Calculus or Stone in the
fight Kidney. No less than seven physicians were
employed at different times, TO whom Mr.. Beach
3aid hundreds of dollars for medical treatment,
9th only temporary relief from his agony.
By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was
induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's "Fayorite
2emedy' experienced marked improvement
from the first day he began to use the medicine:
he fifteenth of September he voided stone
rye as could be passed through the natural chan
lei.
Mr.. Beach concludes long letter to DR.. Kenne
y by saying: sit will always afford me pleasure
70 recommend the 'Favorite Remedy" to those who
may be suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys
40 Bladder, or any disorders arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood. The "Favorte Remedy
sold by all druggists The Doctors only address is
Rondout N. Y. sep25MW&F&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20

The unpleasant appearance of even the most
amiable and intelligent face, when covered
with surface irritations as from letter, pimples,
or eczema can be dissolved naturally by DR..
Benson's Skin Cure. and excellent toilet dress
ing. 1t cures dandruff of the scalp.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20

*Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss of
appetite; from imperfect digestion, low spirits
and nervous debility may have life and health
renewed and indefinitely extended by the use
of Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies fer all
complaints incident to the female constitution.
We have not only living faith in Mrs. Pink
ham, but we are assured that her medicines
are at once most agreeable and efficacious
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
in Bath. Oct. II, Edgar NJ. Potter and Miss Helen
DEATHS
,ity, oct. 10, Lucy Ellen, wife OF Frank

In this city, Oct. 10, Lucy Ellen, wife OF Frank
T. Grows, aged 28 years.
Funeral Service this Friday afternoon at o'clk,
at No. At Paris street. Burial at convenience of
the family.
In this city, Oct. 9th, Mrs. Nancy G wife of the
late Dennis A. Jordan. aged Ga years months. =
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Burial at the conven-
fence of the family.
In Bridgton. Oct. ], James S. Gould, aged about
40 years.
In Brighton, Sept. 80, Bertha G.. daughter of
Abraham Simpson, aged years months.
In Naples. Sept. "a, Annie, daughter of Nathan
Treadwell, aged % years II months.
In Biddef RI, Oct IT, Mr.. jeremiah Tucker, aged
about 20 years.
In Limerick, Oct 7, Mr. Peter Fogg, aged so years
In Saco Oct H. Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of the
late Tristan Hooper. aged "a years l. months
In Saco, Oct. IA, Charles Richardson, aged l yrs
A months son of David Richardson.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
A Revolution

in the treatment of nervous diseases is now taking
place. DIR, G W. Benson, of Baltimore, many years
ago discovered snre remedy in his Celery and
Chamomile Pills they have had wonderful sale
and success. They can be relied on to permanently
cure sick and nervous headache, neuralgia. dyspep
STA, sleeplessness and all nervous diseases. ALL
druggists keep them Price, so cents per box. Two
boxes for 81, Elk $3.50, free by mail on receipt
of price. DR.. G. w. Benson, Baltimore, Md.
G. N. Crittenton of New York is wholesale agent
for DR.. G. W Benson's remedies. WF&M1m
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
CORTLAND & ROCHESTER, x. b.
Arrangement of Trains.

- On and After Eaenday. .suue 80.
1852, Passenger Trains win leave
sysTzlgas F. Orsiand at $50 "a. "a. ana
as05 n. Ezs., arriving st Worcester
At S.l6 p m. and 7.30 p. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, ct 80 a. m. ard l1.15 s.
III, arriving al Portland At l.25 p. NJ and 5.45 D.
N.
gOr Clinton, aver suHc., E'ascasurs,
Nashua, lowell, WindhaEla, and Ees
plAg at 1870 &. and a.OG p. I'D.
FSr manchester, Concord and points North Is;
a.0S y. IA.
Eor Rochester, ssringvele, alfred, was.
er5cro and SaCo RjveF.5ss0 a. Eas, HOS
y. nH,, and lmixed) at $50 9. m. Returning
tsaye tloeheste7 St (mlxed) 6.46 &. m, lib
An, and 1886 p. NJ; arriving ct Portland
For esSrhaln, saccarsPpa, GnnaberIano
HAilis, WegtbreOk and ROHdfOrd's.
e a:3G a. ra.s sos, $3.50 and (mixed)
Jns 1903 =. ii ain from Portland connects ~
aye . ZINC. with sHO9sac Tunnel Route for
tltWess, and ct Union Depot, Worcester, for
New 0rx via Norwich Zine, and ALI rail-
bSprinGfaeld, also With ". ". Sr NJ EE, n
= (s'Ssearaer Maryland Sonte'') Tor PhiIasseE-
9a5G, ssaIssnsoPe, Washington, and the
sSuesa and with ssossSa &g Albany 80, Ia foE
the W
Close connections made at syessSRook sszne-
ss0E with through trains of Me. Central r. R., and
at 6TandTrunb Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk r. r..
Through tickets to all points South and West, st
Depot offices and II Rollins q Adams' No. 20 Ex-
Does not stop at oodford's.
j. W. PETERS, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
mENpORANDA.

Ship Hope, Curtis, from Port Blakely for San Fran
cisco, before reported in crippled condition, had
encountered hurricane, during which the fore and
mainmasts were carried away. mizzen topmasts and
jibboom with all attached; also. twisted off rudder
head lost two best boats, sprung aleak filled cabin
with water, damaged furniture and provisions and
at one time had six feet water in the hold. The
captan refused assistance and expected reach port
under jurymasts.
Sch Orrie Drisko. Drisko, at New Haven from
st Croix. reports heavy weather the passage and
stove several packages of cargo.
Sch Eagle, Sinclair, from Franklin for New York,
before redoried at Boothbay leaky, has discharged
deckload and was placed on the railway 18th for
repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-20
Mw&F&w
lFrom the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEVEN MILLIONS

OF Pores Open, and Won live and Breathe
in Atmospheres Which Poison Your
Blood, and Then Follows Skin Diseases.
NOTHING is MORE DREADED than salt rheum or
eczsma. which has fully dozen species going under
various names, nearly all of which defy the ordina-
ry remedies, destroy the hair, the skin and flesh
and in many cases death comes as blessing. Scalp
and skin alike subject to this, well to dan
druf, letter and other scaly diseases producing
badness, eruptions, ulcers and other troubles.
intelligent people should beware of taking poisons
remedies for this class of diseases of the skin and
scalp. and the various remedies which are sent out
by unskilled men should be avoided as one would
plague.
There is but one ''Skin Cure" which can be
lied on, and that is Dr. Bennon's, and its name is
earnest Of it's worth. 1t is apatent medicine
bue the result of his own experience and practice
and is cure for the special diseases for which
smooth, removing tan and freckles and is the best
toilet preparation in the world. is elegantly put
up two bottles in package. consisting of both
internal and external treatment. Simple in its
combination pure and free from all poisons it may
be relied upon by all those who wish to have perfect
health and freedom from all skin diseases of what
ever nature, whether they Eczema letters HUI
mors, Infammations, Milk Crust, Rough Scaly Erup-
tons, Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, Serofula,
Ulcers Pimples or tender Itchings on any part of
the body Price One Dollar per package. All
druggists have it for sale.