davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

The reported experiments between New
York, Cleveland and Chicago were made Il
test an improved system OF telephoning said
to be peculiarly adapted for long distance
use. and while IL is altogether possible they
do not evidence the present availability oil
the telephone for distances so long, they
do mark decided progress of invention in
the right way. The system used in these
experiments is patented and owned by q
company called 1.-The Overland Telephone
company" of New York, which is reported
TO have a capital Of 81 900, 600, and to pro
iect so wide an extension OF its wires as "a
practically cover the whole country and
Gin due time entirely take the place OF the
telegraph, for long as well as short die.
tances.b This is a big undertaking and
one that will probably never be realized
although 1t may be practical for distances
there is now no thought OF using, except
for an occasional experiment. when th'
essential conditions can be made excep
tionally favorable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

neen m Arizona Tor three weeks past. The
nst alarming report IL two days old that
.jqht Apoches we're sent 10 Santa fo range,
7tyond camp Cfittenden and over In SANTA
0ruz Wiley. above Colorado. IL u wholly
untrue. The Tombstone rangers, VINO
nave been In Wilcox, say that there IL an
Indian tail, but do not appear TO be hhA-
Gus to meet the San Carlos. Crook mas
icen greatly hampered and annoyed py
these inhammatory articles ana ia!seho9ds,
lie will move into Mexico on Sunday. His
iorce will consist OF 1902 Ap4ches, under
Can't. Crawford, of U. 5. third cavalry, and
tide n. II. Mcintosh. He will also have
dity cavalry men and the entire MEXICAN
Gree In Northern Sonora and Chihuahua.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
No Danger In 1t

Certain Democrats hear of the artificial
hubbub manufactured out of Mayor Harrl-
sons speech at the Iroquols club banquet
at Chicago with profound uneasiness. They
are filled with the most dismal iorebodings
lest the affair may assume wide proper
tions and create a schism in the party-and
this, in the presence of preparations for the
next presidential campaign, they think,
would be an irreparable misfortune. But
we are rot sure that this Chicago hubbub
is not the most fortunate thing for the
Democratic party that could have happened
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

HrxrErs, April fs.-Ths rain this morn
inr csussd only . fair sttsndancs 81 The
rrcss todry.
Fi-a Raos-seIIinE rncs. fvs-eighfhs q .
IL. Conssnrtis vo1, Hickory jim, the
f-srrits. ssooDd. jim TurDer, third. Tine
|-1ff4
Pn-is Nufus,s pad g.
a--rrf Rane-l1oftun Ercha1r. state1.
a. 3rsEr-nId colts. one and = bal niles
rnrl Ca-ler. the nTc-lte, ~ 80 .
- arrr-rirr pa. bird. Tine-z167
Tfirt Rnss-Eett>f vsiEhfs. ME. Luz
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
THE PUHEsT AND BEST
Remedy Ever Mnds--It IL Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Bnobu, Mandrake and

Remedy Ever Made--It IN Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Bncbu, Mandrake nnd
DandsIiOu
Tue oldest, bert, most renowned and val
uaDle medicine ~ the world, and In add
toni II contains ull tue best and most eiiec-
tive cut alive properties of all other reme-
dies, being the greatest liver regulator,
blood purifier and life and health restoring
agent on earth.
1t givesnew life and vigor to the aged and
infirm To clergymen, lawyers, literary
men, ladies and all whom sedentary EN-
pigments cause irregularities 9th blood,
stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require
au appetizer, tonic and mild stimulant, 1t Is
invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp-
toms are, or what the disease or ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick, but if you feel bad or miserable, use
the Bitters at once. 1t may save your lie.
| Hundreds have been saved by so doing, at a
moderate cost. Ask your druggist or ply
stefan. Do Not suffer yourself to let your
friends suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bltterss
# you have lamenees in the loins, with
| frequent pains and aches; numbness of the
thigh; scanty, painful and frequent dis.
cnarees of the urine, filed with pus, and
which will turn red by standing; voracious
appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh
and dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly
furred; swollen and inlamed gums: drop
steal swelling of the limbs; frequent at
tacks of hiccough; inability to void the
urine, and great fatigue in attempting it
you are after ing from some form OF Kidney
or Urinary Complaint, such as Bright's
Disease ofthe Kidneys, stone or intlamma-
ton of the bladder, gravel andrenal calcuii,
diabetes, stranguary structure and retention
otthe urine, and Hop Bitters is the only
remedy that will permanently cure you.
Rememer, Hop Bitters is no vile, drug
ged, drunen nostrum, but the purest and
best medicine ever made, and no person or
family should be withoutit.
Don't risk any of the highly lauded stuff
with testimonials of great cures but ask
your neighboi druggist, pastor or physi-
clans what Hop Bitters has and can do for
you, and test it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

DUuLrr, April, 1s-Timothy Kelly
charged with participating In the murder o.
Csvendish and Burke, was placed on trial
All, morning. Sullivan and hclDerTy were
,-rroIuted 10 conduct the defense, Judge
Osb-ien having complied with The request
~ m Webb and Adams % be relieved
fro-n further duty In defending the accused
rnrn. The Jury vas then sworn IN one Of
,-horn i a parneilite, and consequently Il
i erpecied the jury viii fail 70 agree.
ne erideDcs 81 witness Tor tbe crown
va rporfIT . repetition Of that given In the
49, Of Doe Brndy and Dnniei Curlsy.
Iernr< Carsy gvore that The consp.rstors
- re~oiTp1 70 murder ColUnel Hitler and
Mr.. Brrks. IN c0nsequence % An
rrficls thrf eppesrsd In the frsernnns
Trr~rrl. rr.e<kine q The ossirlbillty q
fhrrcurh chnnfs q ofBcials 81 Dublin 60
80 via hsf become a. AuFenn steole.
IRIS r1.teusrt vEs made ~ Csrty e ne
r~rIIrlnrrr srxminstion q ne rrisoners,
I'd rns fher decl.red b. ne lreemnnf
Tr.--rTI - b cus v ne No. ttsi = Dryg
C-rr. rrnsr q fhat p1per. vher rtIelrnnn1
al - ruricir<l cDnmltte. bed crnrEe1
rr-~r. M 49, tgrn councI1u. rith cor-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
GALVESTON.
brakeman Iniured-YOuthful forger-oPi-
nm Den Broken Up-onicIal Resigns.

brakeman fniured-hOuthtui fofsef-OPi-
nm Den Broken Up-oncial Resigns.
GAIvEsroS, April 19.-lspecial.l-rh's
yening a brskemtn on the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad was thrown from q
boz car at the intersection n Bath avenue
ard Avenue A, and seriously injured.
John Heller, q young man, not OF sfe
vas arrested and Jailed to-day Tor forging
his mothers name TO three notes two against
q. A. Meyer, one for $40 and one tor 50 sior
one sesinst County Clerk p. A. Wren, nd
sI0. He collected the first two, but Wren
refused 10 pay the one drawn sg.-ust him.
This IL the young mans second onense.
Mr.. Gus hckernan- the recently 80
,,oirfed chief Of police, tsndertd bis resig-
nation to-day, 20 take elect Monday nent.
The resignation i csusde BY the obstinate
polIcy Of Mayor FULTON, which i srousing
uide-spread DISSATISFACTION.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Fogle the favorite, won Buckmaster. sec
ond, EanIalie, third Tlme-li60l.
Fourth liaoe-Steeple chase, about two
and q half miles. Twilight won, Eva A., the
lavorite, second. Time -5W.
Florence ID. fell and threw her rider.
Eva A., although well in the lead, became
unmonageable and ran outside the llag.
straight on and won handily. Paris Mu'
tuAls paid 325
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 20.--The attend
ance to-day, the fifth day OF the spring
meeting OF the New Memphis Jockey club,
was very large. The weather was fine,
and track in splendid condition.
The first race, for year olos, five-eights
of mile, Jennie NJ, the tavorite, won
Bell Hef rdy, second Gabe O., third
Nina 100
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

Ers YorE, Apr ls,-rne jury we're IN
al. 70 serss IN Ire 60 q TIE City ssti'n
I. bnnk q Drn.s. Tsrss. sg.iust tbs Ne
- ~ fFIfa. balnncs o. deposit, aDc
srrfrrl rfirh defendnnf urFes . co1ut-r
~'rIr- a. A. 81. No - l1nner a. g. Hnr-
a.. r.rssidsrf q Ne DElss bark.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

NV YoEK, April S.-AbrAm suydsm. .
lsryer, vss arrsstsd Last evening on Q
char. Of svinadne John N. FIAgg ont 81
fls 90 b. means Of frsudulent real estate
rnnsnctions. The poios profess % krCv
nothing q the details q the alleged ssin
AZ. but say n its chsrncter had not been
prsmafursly discovered, buyoam Nouio
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

ne ios crs.n and strawberry fsstivsl
MIA -rs 70 have c1rns of On Thursdny
~ Fri1sr rirhfs q fhis wsek. aud b ~
- b. fbs lsdiss q the Bsptist Ctcrrt. "a
- c1~turnef Until the srrne riEhts % neri
wsek. PErfl.s Mo have prDuiss6 co1tri-
bufI1ns vin gwen thsmselTs scco-ni1g
ts he rbcrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

The wool clip of the United States, TAX
ing the highest estimate, is about 2S0,Cc0,
O)O pounds, which at an average of 30 cents
a pound, gives $S4,0oO,OCo. But the pro-
duct of the wooden industries. employing
nearly half a million people, if we include
ready made clothing, shirts, cloaks, &C.,
amounts in the aggregate to $500, 600, 600,
which business is hampered, rendered un-
safe and unsteady, owing to this miserable
tax of $2S, 900 900, which ispaid by the wool
grower, and serves to keep foreign wool
especially cheap grades out. Certainly II
| is not the manufacturer WHO'S benefited by
| this tax On raw material. The tariff charges
on fine wool goods are from 80 to 10 pei
cent, and on cheap goods from 100 to 20l
per cent. Yet the Berlin manufacturer can
| send his cloths over here and sell it below
our manufacturers prices because he gets
his wool at half the price paid here. In
| 1882 we imported fine wooden goods OF 6
value delivered here of $50, 900, 600, or about
one third OF the value of the product otoui
wooden mills-$267 500 900. The work o
making this SIS ,000. 600 worth of wool ia
brio is lost to us, because II all the sheep in
the country were divided pro rata among
the farmers each one would get nine sheep
| These nine sheep give about So pounds o
raw wool, which IS pounds at II cents duty
a pound are enhanced in value to the ex
tent of $500 by protection. But the far
mer's wooden clothing for himself and FAM
| ly during the year cost $50 instead of $25
SO that by projection he gains $500 and
loses S25. This sort of protection is saving
at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole
The conclusion is irresistible that The
wool tax benefits neither the farmer nor the
manufacturer, while it is questionable
whether il is not an indirect injury to The
wool grower himself.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

1orDor. 1prn NH ne s-oo1s dsy o
~ sr-inr meeting 4 s.ndosn pnrf, III
~-~.t hr-d,e 49,, trrdicsp. r.srltsf N .
- 80 hTfr<sr shy sd Halrri Ibe-
- 1870 fbs $500 plf-s Ihes vus
frt E1r.El
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
Edward Jump Dead .

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Edward Jump, an
eccentric caricatu rist who shot himself in
this city last night, died early this morn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Trap Sportsmen to Come Under the Rules
of Cruelty to Animals.

of Cruelty to Animals.
The demurrer in the case of the state Of
Ohio against Charles Eckert, on the COM
plant of trap.shooiing on the 18th of last
March, was overruled in the police court
esterday morning by Judge HlEiey.
This was q case in which NUMBER Of gem
tlemen had engaged in the above mention
ed sport, for which action was brought by
the Society tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. The decision of the court cor
corning the demurrer which has been en-.
Tered had been reserved by the court until
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock. The in
formation conveyed in the case was that
pigeons were wounded and mutilated in
an unnecessary and cruel manner. A de-
murrer was entered, stating that the 1acts
of the case could not be construed into
crime under the laws of Ohio. The decis-
ion of Judge Higey, yesterday morning,
embraced very elaborate recapit ulation OF
the laws which have been enacted for the
suppression of cruelty, from the trst act
passed April 4, 1871, which defines in I'M
mistakable terms the cruelty which IS en-
braced in the words "needlessly torcure, tor
menJ OF mutilate" dumb creatures OF any
class, which, in his decision, included birds
as well as horses. And while the lower or
der of animal life must be sacrificed for
mans use, employment, and even orna-
mentation, and while healthtul sport may
be admissible and even necessary for the
maintenance of human vigor, these must
not be COMPOUNDED with the unnecessary
manning and mutilstion of dumb creatures.
The state laws which were re-enactei in
1880, are explicit on these points. and pub
lie opinion has gradually developed until
what was at one time regarded as excusable
is now revolving to sentiment and under
standing. The introduction of clay pigeons
for the purpose of trials of skill was COM
mendabie from humanitarian motives. The
practice of Captain Bogardus, in Missouri,
was instanced as being somewhat superior
TO the general result of trap shooting, mas,
much as he instantly killed the birds, and
there was no manifest torture or torment
In view of this Interpretation and the ex'
plicitness of the terms of the law, the de-
murrer was overruled, and the trial was set
Tor next Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

KIDNEY 80 80. y. .. 2 I - sc ~
. ~DslHODu. or-~r ~ rrrrr 81 A.
Ir-lrrf l-l,nf'rrs- tc-e ~ - Tr - -
80. FrI tr--tccz PrlrE - f1n ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-26

tr-ser-v-iGuur rm b rnss fur ns ssoo1-
- rrIc- - rIa.,o-E Fe-T lCr rn..1 ~ tn
ps-1rfI51 RS y = srtsn1st " ~ Ne rtn-,-ot
II Ne Glrtt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14

Advertisers residing in ;he Eastern United states
their cards by encosng rseBhacs United sst't
Postage Stamps such they wish 20 and c
will be inserted above table for the time paid for
II Business Cards. when TGB YEAR. are
a which for trnusrnt
advertisements when paid or chaLged quarterly
Single copies Of the Ten Gents when charged
FfIeen Gents; hY the doEch Ono IIhllar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

". invite -rDrr--i1Is SpiOE from ths public upon
III -at interest iT-ertIon under tfis
head 81 tns >s-i "sinflEnicA alton -''iic
Le s1ttenttrat-d % the writer % Zls-
amt grSi fsift tr= -ft rFr"s-art!y f'E v5Jrs
asu popular a. -c4- 4u1 .-srtd.ry
~ re 4 o. D.. 4Es-r.t. necs-EFiiy CnrCTsIIg ts
veus fIsflt IN yGu!ishe usirr EI-
had
t.on til cpupiets chsrsr--r "n an sifjrt -
ghtcE tt~s nay be interested
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-29
IS nc. MILES,

Advertising Agent.
900 WAsHk taTOE az, EsGaTaN
Contrasts for Advertisements in Newspapers in 4
bltss and towns Of the United States srd the
critiah Provinces
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-29

clined. On lumber no material change is reported.
Tonnage ct all kinds is III good supply. The fol-
lowing charters have been made for the week ending
August 2Sth:
Brig Sarah and Emma, Portland to Matanzas or
Cardenas, shocks and heads SOC.
schr Maggie Dalling Windsor 10 Philadelphia,
plaster sl.65.
Bark Matthew Baird. Portland TO Philadelphia,
ice Soc
schr Alice Cakes, Portland to New York, lumber
$500.
Brig o. c. Cleary Portland to Martinique, small
shocks aud heads Csc.
schr Melville, Gardiner to New York, lumber so
loaded and Kennebec towage.
Bark Fannie Fl. Loring, hence to Cabarien. COOP
erage lump sum $4,000.
Schr Etna, Wiscasser to Charleston. hsy s4.e5.
Bark Florence L. Geuovar. Portland to Philadel-
phia ice soc.
sshr Nellie F. Sawyer, New York to Portland, coal
soc and discharged.
Brig Atlas Cow Bay to Portland, coal si.7o.
schr Mary f. Oliver, Kennebec to New York, lum-
Der $3.50.
echr Minnie C. Taylor, Kennebec to New York,
lumber s. loaded and towages.
Schr Bramhall. Portland to New Yoek, lul1oer
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-29
Bfdgl01 ( Sac0 River Railroad,
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN EMIT.
TAKES EFFECT
Monday July 23d, 1893.
Passenger trains will run as follows:
TRAINS FROM BRIDGToN.
TRAINS FOR BRIDGToN.
Boston G. Maine Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, June IS, 1888,
PASSENGER TIA iNr Will. LEAvE
Sat e.ii, sz5 a. a., is55 and $40
..S, m, arriving at Boston at l046,
.as-s,y al. 2; m, La 14b and 1890 90 2. m
1890, $3.50, and TOO p. M, arriving at Portland
Ct ~ 90, 500. SIP and LOO 2: m: BOsION
a a0ss 0D PM "a = a - " 700 at s;o0;
ORCHARD BEACH FOB EOsTON at
e.4o, a,ls :; m, ,2s, $50 and s.54 P. n.
s31ca, aND prsS poEss' It s s. s SIS.
1926 a. M, I2.35. 215. SIS 600 and Bis p. m.
srssS Odd 0HssHARD sEAGH Al 6.l5.
S.45. 1925 a. m, 1886, 1886, 2.15, 6l5, 6 90,
$50 and 8.15 p. m. Returning eave Os.ps OR-
t'aaARs at z. SO, 9.S4, lao q. M 1928, 2.45,
la r Ioe eos SS 70, and al soso g 3
~ So, 1883 5.l5, 600, 80 and 8I5s D m FOR
BID Eg0Rs a. at e.l5, BIAS, 1929 am. 1885,
YEsUNR ct e.I9. s As a. M, 1866, 5.l5 and
s.l5s pm. HDR WEI.s.st a. Z. 15, $40 a. M,
s ssa Gie .ass H NS psys 8@ " stS
8.45am.,1 65b.15 and Z. 30pm. 20 R SALMON
EALa.s, at e.1b, s.46 a. m, l2.56, and 5.15
LAWRENCE, ANp LOWELL At GIG,
s.45 .. M. 1856. and $40 y, N. F9R NEW
4sszsS ct. GIT = 6l5, and s:4 D., 2: "a; F0R
AEg0H Bay, wOLEB0ROUGH AND
CEEgRE = 9EsE0Es at 5.45 e. M. and 1895
2. u. E9E fsAHelEn EsTEHt and CON
60 zgsf y. 81 :. (yis New Market Jct) at 8 10
q. N, via Lawreneel at $50 q. EUbN-
fHSS n n AN Z&ASEg - zsNN EkfENE<
E<sE so ssH GANH al 7.15.
sStogs an hour aud quarter at Old Orchard
Beach
Passengers may also reach these points by taking
the 2.I6 D. train from Portland and stopping at
Old Orchard Beach until $50 p. m.
sz-fhe 2 80 p. n. train from Portland cons
neets with sessssa R4fne HssG naers for New
E0ri and I'll Rail Lines for the West, and the 80
p H.. train with all 6sA5f E1as.es for Eesy XorsI
and the Sorth sud West.
lsarESs Cars on al through trairs. Seats
secured n advance q Depot Ticket Office.
MENEaav TsgArRa.
PORTLAND EasEs fs0sTDN and WAY
STATIONS al 90 and 81 p. m. ECsTON
FOR R.ss ss'EIA%ES at $50 a. NJ and g. 90
D. IN. PORTLAND FOE OLD or
GEE AEU F1 st 1000 a. IN. and LOO,
PORTLAND 1929, 2.45, 7.30 and 9.Aa.p.m
Portland for Biddeford at 1000 a. M, 90 and
$40 D. M. Biddeford for Portland ut 12.06 $50
I'll and 0.36 p. N.
Trans on Boston q Maine road connect with oil
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Etockland, Mt Desert Machias, EastporU, Calais
ST. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland s. 0gdeaburg trains at Trans
fer Station.
All trains stop st Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meats. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Bostun
THROUGH TICKETS TO AL points West and
South may be he'd OF W. &. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot, and at Gnion
Ticker sfsice, 40 Exchange st.
1T FURBER, Gen. supt.
$ 81. STEVENS. Con. Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-29
Diao Nurains BOTTLES.

ANY infant ten days old will not take any other
food unless the Liquid Food Is added; and this
rap grow I'll In flesh and strength Is proof OF all
claimed.
Their oplv food being AIurdock's Liquid Food
cine ms thsy are noufshed; and bong nourished
enables them TO throw OF the wastes which are
Masking aaly, as well az develop new life IS their
in srea.ed weight weekly proves.
Our infants are nine-tenths f0undlings orphans,
and are physicsH rs diseased or weak as the worst
that are II any institution.
4 founding eight week I'D was removed from
quarantine too soon, and broke ont with measles
after he had been in the ward enc week. The other
as they old lot want them. The child s as bright
ssuy OF them. and our treatment YVES only re-
dtcing the strengh u his food
DR.. r. TaDfzss rsad pager before the New
York Academy OF Medicine, april 36 1885, which
was egdorsed by Dss. " u. Chamberlain Jewett,
Burrell. Brown aac etherS.
The isog YVES one Of vital Importance to us all:
'.Why is it that almost every woman, a. 5000 az
she becomes mother, begins 10 suffer from some
In support Of the words almost every woman y
he referred % very large percentage of Ruynseo-
logical eases n which the marked coadi!ion PIE,
sent coula be traee1 directly 20 ehild birth, and
then sskei the significant question, "l3y what
means can the occurrence q these conditions be
preyentedY'
All Will a1esssG gzst Sssv aEsvver IL cGrreet
The women eaSnot obials suaicieat ueurishment
irom G niaQn f9oa during pregnancy to supply the
wastes. CONFIRMED By the Per cent. OF women that
cannoi e asn !heif foad also are ;nagle to nurss
teeth, etc., i Increasing Annually
vysas wifi gave relief.
Ans isdy thgt lls Fny trsgale u retaining
dock Liquid Food, rs it irepares tie stomach 50
that it digest other fnod. ny lsGg teat wishes
u nourish hf haue can do Il she Will take q
teaspoonfal d Liquid Food f5us times ally for six
months. Sitl also build ~ her system, as to
protect her from the diseases that Dr.. Iansz leo
lure describes they III from not being able
to su9ply tho waste made on the system.
aug3 d1awtfW
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-29
Eastern Railroad.



Trains leave Portland
At . q. IA. Daily Might Pull,nan) for saeo,
5iaaefordi, Kennebunk, Conway Junct., Kittery,
Boston, arriving at 6.30a. m.
At Il, - 9. m. for Cape Elizabeth. Soarboro, Saco
Biddeford, Kennebunk. Wells North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn chelsea and Raston, striving atJ Is p. m.
At f2.5J p. m. Express,) for saco.1 Biddeford.
Kenneounk. No.. Berwick Conway
junction, KIttery, Portsmouth, Newburyport
Salem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at z.55 D. M.
connecting with Sound and Rail Lines for ali
southern and Western peiats
At $50 p m. Cypress for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at 1000 p. M.
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at coop. m. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations. arriving at Boston $50
p M, connecting with Fall River Line for New
Trains leave Boston
At $780, 800 a. m and arrive in Portland at II. 55
III Portland 800 p. At TOO N. Daily
and arrive in Portland at HOO p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, 1880 and Z. 90 p
II. and Por land S.45 q. m, 1855 and 6 ,3a p. m.
Through PuIiusan sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at 700 p. m. and Port
land 200 q. m.
Throagh Tickets 90 all Points south and
West.
PuIlEzan Gar Tickets for Seats and
- Estes sold ss Depot rfckes 0ssscs only.
june II, 1883 PAYS0N TUCKER,
ID. w. SANBOkN, General Manager.
s1Master OF Trans. LUCIUS FUTILE,
iun1tdh Gen'l Psss'r Agent