davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

CATHARINE HoPELY, of Cleveland, has just
written a book about snakes. The first womans
experience with snakes was not encouraging. 1t
takes a man to tell about snakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE Journal, by exposing their little game,
seems to have greatly stirred up the Democrat
ic-liquorleague-thir d party prohibition con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10
Hon. JOHN B. SroLL, in the South Ben


Hon. JOHN B. SToLL, in the South Bend
Times, says:
'The indianapolis Journal persists in the
exceedingly foolish statement that Hon.
Charles l.. Murray, Luther Benson and j.. B.
StOl are in collusion in the effort to organize
a Prohibition party in this State. The Journal
some time ago promised that it would be less
partisan than heretofore, but It's persistence in
reiterating what it certainly must know to be
an absurdity and a clumsy fabrication leads us
to suspect that its pretended fairness and indie
pendence is only skin deep. The journal has
an %undoubted right to do all in its power to
prevent Republican Prohibitionists from set
ting up shop for themselves, but when it
facility accuses a pronounced anti-prohibition-
list of political duplicity it is guilty of about
the basest deception and rankest injustice in
which a hide-bound partisan can engage"
The indianapolis Journal never made any
such statement, nor anything like it. What
we did say was that the Democrats were en-
gagged in getting up and fostering a third
party movement, and mentioned Luther
Benson as one of them, and in South Bend,
Mr.. c.. l.. Murray, of the South Bend Sun, as
another, and that toward the movement Mr..
Stoll was showing his most unctuous favor.
Mr.. Murray, we did not think, and do not
think, is working in the service of the Demo
cratic party directly; but we did say that in
getting temperance Republicans to sign a
pledge not to support a party which did not
distinctly oppose prohibition he was commit
ting them to something to which he himself
was not committed in the campaign of 1882.
However, as to Mr.. Stolls part in the mat
ter, we prefer to allow Mr.. Murray to answer.
In last weeks Sun Mr.. Murray says:
"John B. Stoll is charged by the Indian
apolis Journal with having entered into a
Democratic conspiracy to organize a prohibi
ton party and place candidates in nomination
for the purpose of dividing the Republican
party. His good neighbor Murray is not
half so surprised to find himself classed as a
Democrat by the journal as he is surprised
at Brother StolPs labored attempt to deny the
charge brought against him by the journal.
No man could be d reader of the Times and
come to any other conclusion. No injustice
ever has been lone the Times in the premises,
however much we may have been wronged in
connecting the Sun with two such Democratic
worthless as the Hon. j. B. Stol and the no
less Hon. Luther Benson, in maturing plans
to beat the Republicans. Our noble brother
of the Times will hardly nave the cheek to
deny but what ne is plotting that kind of mis-
chief all the time. In this particular instance
we Know he is guilty. Does he want the Sun
to furnish the proof"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE colored nurse who was a slave in the fam
lily of Hon. David Davis when he was an in
FAINT, died in a Delaware almshouse, last week.
They sent the news to David, and he promptly
telegraphed word to bury her properly. With
out these thoughtful instructions they might
have left the old woman above ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

In addition to the other atrocities of which
Rande, the Joliet desperate, was guilty, he was
a writer of novels. He probably wrote the
EBread- Winners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A PHILADELPHIA liar gives the following ac-
count of a lunch taken by Chang, the Chinese
giant:
During the course of his talk a careful note
was made of what he ate, and when at length
he rose the following list stared at the startled
reporter from the page of his notebook: Four
potatoes and two dishes of stewed tomatoes; a
large roast chicken, three punches OF celery, two
custard pies, one mince pie, one apple pie, five
cream puffs, six bananas, "a pound of figs, two
oranges, twenty-six ginger snaps and eleven
slices of bread and butter. He also drank eight
goblets of water and four cups of coffee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE State conference of College Y. M. G. Asso-
Citations, to be held i'll Wabash College April 4and
c, will be most enjoyable and profitable affair.
President Everest, of Butler University, will de
liver the opening address. Subject, Fra
terGity." Professor s. B.. Towner and wife, of
Cincinnati, will have charge of the music.
Thirteen of the State educational institutions
have Y. NJ. G. associations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

A Boston girl, inspired by a wager, dressed
herself in q costume which had belonged to her
great grandmother and walked through the
crowded streets one day last week. When the
crowd of men and boys that followed her needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

the realization Of whence this new strength
originates. While brain and body are grow
ing stronger prejudice will weaken. Southern
industries and fortunes We're wrecked when
the Democratic foundation of slavery crum-
bled. They are now resting on foundations
built by a party of newer and better
ideas. It will not be long until the
Democratic party will not dare pro-
muigate its ancient free-trade ideas
there. A new order of things has come into
operation, and the Southern owners of mills
ard the Southern men who work in them will
not be long in discovering hat the antiquated
theories of Democracy will no more meet the
demands of the present day and generation
than would the Blue Laws of Connecticut.
All the people of this wonderful republic of
ours are growing into perfect homogeneity.
The interests of the East, West, North and
under wise legislation, so will all the others.
The South has caught step in the ranks of
progress. The smoke from her new manufac-
tories is a pillar of cloud by day and the
glare Of her busy furnaces a pillar of fire by
night to guide her to the promised land of
universal prosperity.
An honorable, active campaign should be
prosecuted in the South as an earnest of the
Republican party's sympathy and desire to
cooperate for mutual good. With that
prescience which has ever characterized the
party it should now lay the foundation upon
which to build Republican States in the solid
South. Relying on increasing intelligence
and fading prejudice, the party can approach
the Southern people confident that the party's
principles will commend themselves to the men
whose fortunes are the result of and depend
ent upon their maintenance as a Fundamental
part of the country's polity. AS for the spirit
guilty of outrages like that of the murder of
Matthews, at Hazlehurst, its influence must
wane, and these bloody deeds will come to be
condemned by representative Southern men
as hurtfui and dangerous to the vital interests
of that region. If Southern Republicans are
to have voice in selecting national candidates,
they should be encouraged to make an honest
endeavor to get before the people of the South
the merits of Republican men and measures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THIS is a big country. The "Ohio flood"
is now approaching New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10
THE INDIANA SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

Other contributions, no matter what the
amount, viii be acknowledged. 1t is hoped the
response will be prompt and general. Let it be
a peoples monument to the soldiers and sailors
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

"DEADwooD JIM is, or was, the captain of a
gang Of would be cowboys, organized in Frank
lin. Pa. The captain of the band is only ten
years old, and his companions range downward
from that age to seven, but there were no babies
among them when the order came that they
were to prepare to go to Texas. That they
might have no reasons for returning to their
homes, it was thought best for each member to
poison his mother before leaving. The captain
said he would be on hand at the next meeting
with the poison, that they would divide it, and
each administer the necessary quantity the same
evening, and then take their departure. At this
point a seven-year-old cowboy, who had vel
coined marching orders without flinching, OBJ
jected to the slaughter, because he feared his
mother would suffer too much. To satisfy him
the captain agreed to try a dose on the servant
girl at his own home, and if she died easily all
would be well. The girl in question happened
to overhear this interesting plan for the testing
Of ~poisons, and, not unnaturally, gave away
their secret. At present the band is not in phys
ical condition to travel. unless they can secure
transportation on stretchers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10

THE doctrine of evolution finds confirmation
in the way jokes are metamorphosed, as they
grow ancient, until they can scarcely be recog-
nized. When the cable cars first began running
at San Francisco, a number of years ago, a para
graphist told of a Chinaman who boarded one,
and, as the car began to move, he ran from end
to end in evident excitement, exclaiming:
N locolotive that end, no locolotive this end,
yet cal go like hellee alice samee."
A few years ago the cable cars started at Chi
cage, and the Chinaman was made to exclaim:
N locolotive, etc, yet cal go like devil alice
samee."
Recently the cable cars began running on the
Brooklyn bridge. and the New York World
gravely appropriates the Chinaman and makes
him say:
"No locolotive that end, no locolotive this end,
yet cal go like funee alice samee."
1t has long been admitted that the joke is very
funny; but the effete East should not spoil it by
substituting dude swearing for genuine Western
profanity. What Boston will DO with this an
ecdote some years hence may not be calmly con
templated. Somebody will get crippled if they
don't show greater respect for age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-10
M|USEMENTS THIS EVENING.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
JONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 4
Strand.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
KOrting'S Universal Injector.

NOR feeding boilers. Will lift hot water at $50
a +. The best boiler feeder In the market
Warranted. For sale by
Jarvis ENGINEERING CO.
~ Union street.
6kf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Boston Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The following were tO-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, 30:
Pork-Long cuts, 16 50@17 90; short cuts IL 90
@17 80. backs SIT 0o@l7 80; light backs l6 5o9
SIT 90; lean ends at GIT 90 prime mess,
new, liz 50@17 90; extra prime Is 509$16; mess,
new, 10 oo9l6 90; pork tongues S18 00@lS So
~ Lard at S@sAc " b for tierces; 814@81sc for
lob pals; 81s@8slc for 5-ib pals; 8sz csc for
BIB pals.
at 10h@l1c; Texas steers at B@Sc; choice heavy
binds ali I311@14c; fancy &C; second quality l23
quality 6071zc; rattles 6@611c; ribs at Tia a lOc
rumpe Sail &c; rounds at 8@10c; rump loins I76
1910: loins 1S@21c; light 169174sc.
Seans-choice large hand picked pea at esq
do at 3 SO93 85; common TO good at 50 6O92 10;
choice small hand picked pea Vermont, at 50 500
300; choice screened DO 4O@2 80; hand-picked
med 6O62B6 and choice screamed 40 1902 40,
common Dsars 3 Oo@2 rs; German medium beans
at 2 2o92 80; do pes 4092 80; choice improved
yellow.syes at 469 ;oldfashioned yeiio~-eyes
Apples-We quote Green Apples at S1@2 90
crate. Evaporated Apples at 8l12c " fb.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 10 00@$2OP ton
fine @l4 OO@$15 90; poor $11@$12; damaged So
OSLO with Eastern swale at $9. Rye straw, choice.
$19 O0@$20 90; ost straw $9@Sl0 " ton.
Butter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at Ella 23c tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
and 1Y@21c for good and choice; Franklin County
at l6G2oc for choice; fair and good at l6@17c;
and common at 10614c; Western dairy 16011c for
cholce; imitation creamery at 16916c; Western
ladle packed at I3@l4c y ID for choice, 8@12 for
common and good; market firm.
Cheese firm 91a6l1 DC for choice and 7GS1Ac fol
fair and good;4@6 for common and skim,
eggs firm at 1S121c q doz
Posatoes--NeW firm at 2 oo92 rs y Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Gloucester Fish Market.
ZOE rHE WEEK. nNpMe July sl.

Georges Codfsh-we quote Georges at S. oe@
-P qtl for large and $31a for medium; new IVES
ern Bank $3.50 and S2s4 old Bank firm at IS;
dry do $3sz and So y qtl. Shores $414 @S412 and
49, Cusk IS % qtl; Haddock $21a; Hake So; Pollock
IA slack salted Pollock $21s y qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish 313 to 40 p ID for
Hake. to 41sc for Haddock and Cusk, and 41a@
7s4 for Goldfish. Smoked Halibnt at 121ac q ib;
Smoked Salmon at TIC; Scaled Herring at 16c "
box; No tncks at lac. Smoked Alewives SOC.
Mackerel-In liberal receipt with last sales of
pickle and plain do at $414 One small lot of Block
island sold since our last issue at S24 % Dbl; two
Bay fares sold at $99a and $124a p Dbl respect
lively.
Herring-we quote Nova Scotia large split S41s
% Dbl; medium do at$3; Labrador at So rs; large
gibbed at S21s, medium and small do So. Shore
round at So.
Trout at $14 " bbl Picked Goldfish and Haldock
at SIS, Halibut Heads at $312, Tongues 49, Sounds
at Sill, Tongues and Sounds at $40, Alewives at
$31s; Salmon at $18 Fins at S14; No Shad $40.
Fresh Halibut-To-day's sales at and DC y
ID for white and gray.
Pure Medicine Oil 81 10 y gal, crude do AZ SOC.
Blacklist Oil roc; Cod do 4694Sc; Shore do at 44g
45c;Porgie do none on the market.
Porgie scrap atS12 y ton;Fish do SOLVER do So.
Fresh livers soc ~ bucket.
Fish Waste "a ID ton.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, June 23Fd
ass slseassosga $50 Passenger Trains will leave
fE--s==Szz-sszz3 POrtInnd at 7.30 M. and
@-@a-----aA-f3 as D. M, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 d. m and Z. 30 D. m. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester at 500 a. m. and L. 10 a.
M, arriving at Portland at IL 5 p. m. and 5.40 p
N.
Eor CIiuton, Aver Junction, Fifchbnrg,
Nashua, lowell, Windhnm, and Eps
ping at 7.:SO a. m and 12.5 5 pm
For Naachester, Concord and points North, .
1858.
erborO and SacO River, 30 n. M,
1855 ID. I'M. and (nixed) at $50 p. m. Re
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 40 a. M,
lilo a. m. and 3.35 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 a. M, 1.15 p. m. and o.4O p. m
For GOrbam, SaccaraPP um oeriana
Mills, WestbrOOlx and WOOdf0rds a.
1850 a. M, 4 <.55, $40 and mixed) "o'3O
p. me- -, o. -.
Aver Junct. with HOOsac Tunnel BOute for
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester Tor
new Work via Norwich Line and all rail, via
Springfield, also with N. ". 81 N. 4. u, =
C'Steamer Maryland Route'O for philadelphia
Bal imOre, Warrington. and the south and
with Boston ~ Albany Il. Z. for the West.
Close connections made at WestbrOok juno
ton with through train of Maine Central R r., and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains of rand TruAk II. r,
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. Fl. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and OF
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange St.
sDoes not stop at Woodford's ...,.,,,,.
iy26tf j. w. PETERS,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-In port 22d, ship Frank PEN
dleton Nichols, load wheat here and at Orchills
for Liverpool. -,
Ar 3lst, phip VIM Babcock, Murphy. Liverpool.
Cid 3lst ship l. Gilchrist, Watts Queenstown:
PORTLAND, DIN port 23d, barque Belle OF
Oregon, Matthews, to load for Liverpool.
PENSACOLA-Cld 3lst, brig Hettie ID Huesey,
Hodgdon, Aspinwall.
FERNANDINA-Cld 31st, sch r Spear, Hagan,
Philadelphia.
RICHMOND-Ar 3lst, brig Packard, Robin
son, Windsor, Ms; sch M E RoeEhill, Anderson
Kennebec.
NoRFoLK-Ar 31et, sch Emma Hart, Davis,
Boothbay,
Sid 31st. sch Richmond, Hall, Poughkeepsie.
GEORGETOWN - Ar 3lst. sch Gen Adelbert
Ames, Jameson. kennebec.
BALTIMORE - Ar Both, sch Carrie Hart,
Southland, Providence.
Ar 3lst, schs Jennie III Cnrter. Eaton, Bangor;
Clara Coleord, Colcord, Gardiner.
CID olsG, sehs Belle Hooper, Gilkey, for Portland;
Horace Bright. Seavey, DO
Sid 3lst sens Jennie Morse, Belle Hooper, and
Horace Bright.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 3Oth, brig Tarifa Brown
Sagua scbs Maggie d Marston, Pendleton, st John
NIB Sally & Elton, Lloyd, Kennebec; W AndeI.
eon Endicott and Three Sisters Simpson. do.
cid Both, barque Nicola Brown fer Norfolk: sch
Lavinia Campbell, Vail, Boston.
Ar 3lst briggs Castalia. jackson. from Kennebee
David Bugbee Showers, Port SPAIN schs Ariadne
Colby, and Geo W Lochnel, Wiltbank Kenpebec
Nellie WadsWorth, ThomRs, do.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
MARY E.
Age. when admitted. 6 mOnths.

1AS6, Wn0H duIIlIII6U, o IHUHGlE,
In bad condition, head covered with sores and
scaly formations. Began with 10 droops Liquid
Food.
Two weeks later, head healing slowly, much bet.
ter generally.
AT mos. old Diarrho@, restless and fretful.
Two weeks later, much improved, head healed
diarrahoea ceased, appetite good
At mos. old, had Scarlatiha and recovered, slept
well and retained appetite.
Two weeks later, two teeth cut through with nc
trouble.
at 10 mos. old, s teeth through, and child in per
ectly healthy condition.
Attracted much attention, is now taking 20 drops
of Liquid Food at each feeding.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

FA0Ur.
)erfne and
w grades. B 2S@4 90
spring and
x Spring. IS 00,95 30
Eent Spring -L.-.
Vheats .....6 0V@6 10
chigan Win
or strsights5 OU@5 25
10 roller. 30 5095 rs
Louis Win
Dr. straight 8 5O@6 0C
10 roller. g 25@6 81
inter- Wheat
atanta., q 00R9 II
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
"WORKS TO A CHARM."
IA TERRIBLE CASE -
FOR, PALE. LANGUEO.
Adverlising Cheats I.

CMcats
SIT has become so common to begin an ar
ticle, IN an elegant, interesting style.
"Then run it into some advertisement that
we avoid all such,
Sand simply call attention TO the merits
of Hop Bltters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
$40 induce people
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else."
'THR REMEDY SO favorably noticed 10 all the pa
pers,
Religious and secular, is
medicines.
There is No denying the virtues of the Hop plant
and the proprietors Of Hop Biters have shown great
shrewdness and ability -
sin compromising medicine whose virtues are SO
palpable to every ones observation"
Did She Dice
"No!
''She fingered and suffered along, piuing
away all the time for years.
"The doctors doing her no good;'
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bit
tiers the papers say so much about"
"Indeed! IndeedP'
"How thankful we should be for that med
icine."
Daughters Misery.
eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
"From complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave Der disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we have Stunned for years before using
| it."-THR PARENTS.
Father is Getting Well.
"My daughters say:
"How much better father is since he used
| Hop Bitters.''
''He is getting well after his long suffering
| from disease declared incurable.''
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters. "a LADY of Utica, N. Y.
sgNone genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile. poisonous
| stuff with Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
/ jy15 TTh&S&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
DEATHS

In this city, July 81. Jeremiah Donahue, aged II
years.
Funeral service this morning at 8 O'Clock, at
his late residence, Hammond street. Biddeford
papers copy.
In Auburn, July 20, Mrs. Betsey Perry. aged 80
years months.
In Bristol. July O. Francis Wheeler, Esq., aged
76 years.
In Litehfeld. July 81, Harvey Hutchinson aged
Sc years months.
In Beverly. Mast, July 26. Charles W. Mcclellan,
OF Boston, aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
EARLE @.
Age when admitted. 8 months.

Healthy child; continues so is taking from 8 to
10 drops Liquid Food at each feeding.
Mothers, remember this. If yoT baby does MOI
thrive, do not change its food but add from to &c
drops Of Liquid Food at each feeding; also, If mars
ing, t'lke yourself teaspoonfitls daily.
Amy married lady that cannot retain hel
food, or has lost child under one year old
that was brought up by hand, can have a
bed assigned her free for four months. N,
our hospital, which will build mp her sys
tenn, enabling her to retain her food in a
few days and nOurish her child.
She cam have her own family physician
preferred.
when mothers nOurisIa thOir babies. ths
mortality and sickness will be reduced "a
Per cent,
SAT.4,Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

JGns Is. lat IL N, lon 81 W, barque John
Brewer. from New York for Shanghae.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND and BOSTON

From Halifax, 700 a. M, $50 p. m; 50. John,
$50 a. M, $50 p. m; Houiren. 100 and $40
q. M, 800 p. m; st. Stephen, 80 and 1870
.. M, 1000 p. m.; VancebOrO, zoo g. "a.
1000 a. M, 1.50 p. M; BUcizsDOrf, $40, 1000
a. M, $50 p. NJ; from Bar Harbor at 5.15,
1870 a.. m, 4 80 p. M; Ellsworth 40 a. M,
1910 m, 6.05 p. M; bangor, 7.2O, $40 a. M,
lao, 500 p. n, Dexter, 700 o. m. $40 p. MI
Belfast, $50 q. m, 2.45 p. m; Skowhegan
$50 o. m, LAO p. m; Waterytale $40, $50
am, 400, BIZ, 1000 p. M; Augusta 500,
9.55, 1890 q. M, 2.48, $50, HOO 2. M; Gar
diner. GIT, 10.14, 10.45 9. m, BOB, 4.O5,
l1.18 .. m.; ESatk 200, 80 a. m. 400 p. m,
and Saturdays only st IL 30 p. NJ; Brunswick,
1885, 11.55 q. NJ, 4, 20, 4.50 p. ms and 1895 o.
M, (night); Reckland, $40 Q. M. 1.15 p m,
and on Mondays only at 4.35 a. NJ; Lewiston,
7.20, 11.50 a. M, Ais p M, and from Lower Sta
ton az IL Bop. M; Phillips, 6.56 a. M; Far
mingaOm, $50 q, M; Winthrop, 1888 a. NJ,
1927 p. M, being due in Portland as follows:
The morning trains from Augusta End Bath 1856
m; Lewiston, $40 q. M; the day trains from
Bangor, and sill intermediate stations sad con-
Meeting roads at Les and /. 10 p. m; the after
noon trains from Wsterville. Augusta, Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston at 6.S5 p. M; the st.
John Fast Express at 5.45 p. M; the nisst Pull
man Express train at 1.6O q.
The 4 35 D. M train from Bar Harbor and 500 p.
m. train from Bangor run daily, Sundays includ-
ed.
Limited Tickets, first and second class, fer
Bt. John aad halifax on ale at reduced
PAYsoN TUCKER, Genr Manager.
Portland. june 10. 1854. ' ieSodtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Produce
naa naana 09L

Pea Beans - 2Ts @3 Ii
Mediums. q 1902 &c
German med2 3592 90
Yellow Eyes3 30@3 40
Onions 2Pbbl. 8 0O03 90
Irish Potatoes q
New A." 2 5002 7e
Bermuda Oni'ns 200
Eggs ~ dos. -. 20921c
Turkeys, " b .22@23c
Chickens ....,., 22@28
Fowl .lSm2Oc
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02
Chicago Live stock Market,
Ry TeloQraph.l

CHICAGO, Aug. .-Hegs-Receipts IL 600 head
shipments 44O0 head: sc higher; rough packing al
4o@5 20; packing and shipping at 57096 %
light at 1895 90; skips 5O@5 so.
10 higher ;Eexport grades 30G6 90 good to choice
shipping at 00a6 40; common to medium 60g
so; grass Texans at 2 90@3 50.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head shipments 700 head
steady; inferior to fair 1908 %; medium to good
at 8 60G4 90; choice to extra 0094 81. Lambi
y head at 6093 90; Texas Sheep 50@3 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-02

GERTRUDE e,

Age when admtted-5 months. Well.
Three weeks later, Purpura appeared on back and
sides of her bedy, which disappeared in few days.
Appetite returned took to drops at each feeding
At 61a mos Cutting teeth. eczema on head and
face Head much infamed but gradually yielding
to treatment and finally entirely healed.
Since then has cut five teeth, is well and fat
though still having her teeth coming. Takes I'd
drops LIQUID Food at each feeding.