davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
HORRORS CT HYDROPHOBIA.
Two Bays Stricken With the Dread 1Ialady
10th are Lying Corpses at Their
Homes.
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald.
=, Alfred Stauder, nine years old, died
tuesday night in all the horrors of n.y.
drophobia. While returning from the
Ihroop school some weeks before, he
was bitten in the face by large New
ioundland dog, which had Just been
| CHASING woman. 1t was not until
iast Sunday that the symptoms began
10 be manifested. The same dog Is
said to have bitten other children.
Elmer Lyons, twelve years of age,
lalu last night at the home of his pa
rents on Root street near the Wabash
raiiroad crossing, wrlthing in the con-
Vuisive agonies of the same dread dis
ease The boy was bitten January II
last while at play with some OF his
companions. The wound, which was
on the leg, bled freely, and nothing
was done concerning IL.
Thursday last the patient complained
Oh uper-sensitiveness of the skin,
saying he felt rs though he was raw
All over his body. This symptom was
accompanied by pain in the vicinity I
OF the bite, which introduced itself at
ABOUT the same time and extended up. |
ward, involving the whole side. Tues-
gay evening the aversion to fluids,
that most significant manifestation,
mace It's appearance. DR.. Eskrldge
nelng called, administered chlorai,
which so dnlled the nerves that the
patient could take water il warm. Az
: stage the approach, even of either
iiIuor or solid food, brings on con-
suislon OF the muscles of respiration
anu deglutilion. while the slightest
pun OF air upon the flesh causes
spasm. The first general spasm, indi-
eating, The beginning of the end,
, ,o2k place at 1880 yesterday morning.
Waoorara had been injected; but the
'liect produced was trilling, almost I'M
'erceptible. The boys death is fore
zone conclusion, as he Is in the grasp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Baltimore, March Especial from
Delaplaine. Fauquier county, Va.
says, on Sunday morning John Glass,
cock, while in a ii t of passion supposed
to have been caused by Jealousy, muir.
dered his wife and three small chill.
dren. Afterwards he set his house on
fire, proceeded TO the woods halfa mile
distant and shot himself through the
heart. The fire in the house was dis
covered and eXtinguished before the
bodies were consumed or much dam.
age resulted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
International DOG Show

Cincinnati, March 1.-The inter.
national dog show began TODAY in
Meiodeon hall, with 800 specimens of
various breeds of dogs on exhibition
me entries include famous dogs from
all over the United States and Canada
and dog fanciers, as well as the gener.
al public are delighted with the ex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
RAILWAY CoLIlsInN

Macon, March 1.-Two passenger
trains on the East Tennessee, Virgin
ia & Georgia railway collided last
night near Juliette, twenty-five miles
from Macon. Engineer Howden and
Fireman Prewitt were killen, Express
Messenger Clown badly hurt and one
passengers arm broken. The engines
and several freight ears We're wrecked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
HOUSTON.
Sad Accident at Lake Charles-A Lady
Crushed TO Death by the Cars.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, March Yesterday as
the mixed train of Morgan's line was
passing the depot at Lake Charles,
an old lady named Mrs. Ross of Flor
ida, who had been visiting friends,
attempted to board the train before it
stopped. In some manner she was
thrown under the wheels and was
feariully mangied, her head being
completely severed from the body.
She was a most estimab lady. Her
daughter was at the train with her,
and viewed the accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
MARSHALL.
Suspension Of Father LougherY'J Paper
The Coming City Election.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Marshall, March 1.-The Shreveport
Standard, Robt. Loughery, editor and
proprietor, suspended yesterday. 1t
will not likely resume.
The order OF the mayor for an cleo
ton TO be held in April for mayor and
other city officials, excites little or no
attention.
Rev. Father Gentil of Shreveport is
In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
JEFFERSON.
A Saloon Closed Out by the Sheriff
A Death.

Special TO the Gazette.
Jefferson, March I. - The saloon
owned by Schulter & HARDWOOD, which
was attached some time ago by cred
itors, was sold at sherifi7s sale this
evening for $1,000, and bought 10y
Chas. A. Culberson, attorney, for his
clients.
DIR. a. p. Brown of this city has Just
received the sad intelligence OF the
death of his step-mother, an old lady,
who died at Clinton, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
THE GAzsTTE FORT WORTH TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH q

Worth to-day on short visit to
friends.
Nothing Of Importance was done III
the county court to-day, ,r,
Mr.. II. +. Clarke, brother OF ira'h-
master C. b. Clarke, Is visiting NM
w. S. II. Parker, travelling AUDITOR
of the Santa Fe, was in the ci'y yes
terday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
90 RGET0WN.

Another Telegraph Undertaking WIN
Grayel-Persona
Special TO the Gazette.
Georgetown, March 1.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has erected
a line and opened an office at tne ue-
pot, to be operated by Mr.. w. A.
Morrow. The Frontier Telegraph
company have moved their Office to
the Station hotel.
Our streets are being graded with
gravel under the direction of the city
council.
Hon. II. S. Fisher has gone to San
Saba to attend district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Ell PASO.
Arrested for Breaking Into Bex Car
-RailrOal NOtableS.

Special to the Gazette.
I'll Paso, March 4.-Moritz Fried
lander, who claims Fort Worth as his
home, was arrested here for breaking
in box car mt Carlo Pass and steal
ing merchandise, which he shipped to
Lightbody d James of this city. He
had an examination and was bound
over to the district court in the sum of
$500.
Chas. Crocller and other railroad
notables passed through to-day for San
Antonio, where it is understood an inn
portant conference is to he held.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Work of n Reyengeful Woman.

oa Iani, Mimi, February 2a.-The
= bHsHiiieatlon OF O.e Rogn for killing
n n Wi,e was finished at Sacred Heart,
d teI'i,le, county, Minnesota, yester.
my; Inc principal witness was Mrs.
l.ackerem, who told an entirely differ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
wife Murder and Suicide.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 4.-Peter
Johnson, teamster, killed his wife
this forenoon with revolver, and af-
forwards shot and killed himself. No
cause assigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
StraDs' ~
TBournslEr1

w. S. Butler d y
Che following d'ssa,,|
Saturday and Plol..,j'
ford, one Of bis li u,
time ago he wa ~
earthly noise , illlT
porch. As yieu'a
| dow in tho darslss.
supposed to be a a'IDf2
making way Win n
| me' window, aud. ~
90 out, retired aHa
Ting up in the " VIZ
the grass and dIh
trees barked an lI,'
dence sfa terrl11,, I.
with his dog,
mel nell he found b. ~,
Lucy, wIiillus,
death, and her sl'i
their heads lI 2. w
tails bittsn of saa
curing the ssr'lmss
both started
heavily besH armed l. 2
animal. Arri!vl,,
ter Buckners,
strange str anlln,'l ~. u
b heads, Mblitsn1, 4 q Z,
ani over over q w
S,u that !he
INVADED BIZ ,,,'
nitten six or isss'''s
Is death BY NJ;
vas Va pointed O' W I
md I "a was found w
,ig specEle.dd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
A iirginian Murders His Wife and
Children. and Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.
Wicked Ways and Devilish Deeds of
the Day Told by Telegraph.
BURNED To DE- lTH.

Montreal, March 4.-The dwelling
occupied by Charles Car, on Three
Rivers, burned, and his two children,
aged ! and 2, persisted in the flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
MuRpEREH IIuNG.

Philadelphia, Marcn 4.-John Ma.
Ginnis was hanged In the county
prison ut 1880 Sunday morning iayy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

of a disease with WI
ca cannot graPPls
The boy died vi
night. ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
p rELEG|
Pomona
kn, March
M nlilitar]
report on
ephl opera|
BE late wal
d entry all
|PosrMAs1
AS APRON
|on, Aiarcl,
elssioned
l.ores; Ada
= John
, Billings
[lsON,s TAI,

Res
{'soS's TAI,
llruTE IN
osa!, March |
L,,i;s.en's tart
vi ,mberoo OIL
|%d.o,y the W
1, determine
Ealesss,st.ion rel
coal int vi
H,Iianuuse info1
IN. mas has b,
Idsy,.tt The conf
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|, ! horsr.
Saa,bI,;,
on Il
{%,eea,dnentIi
What Rehl
d ea.tlle col
}aheDAs, rel
|apd~nprov
hainti
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~, ws.w Whole"
Into CO
ion Inverse 4
"a OF the a
ataadn deba1
! s,IlGIs Deueo
1loem,,lg, 70 the
Ipectmson,Non, n
lonsss .uie. III
wSAe that hal
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
Sir John Lubbock's Dog.
On. Y. Sun.

Sir John Lubbock continues his curious
experiments with his dog, and he hopes in
time to make the creature as accomplished
as the average biped. II is about eighteen
months since he began the education of this
wonderful poodle ''Van.' His idea was
that the dog, if he wanted anything, should
ask for 1t, and, as his bark might not be in
telligible, series of cards were arranged by
which he might make known his desires.
Thus card labelled "Food'' is laid within
his reach, and when he is hungry he takes it
up in his mouth and brings ii to his master.
In the same way, If he wants to go out, he
picks up card With the word 'Out' upon
it, and brings that up. Another and very
favorite card with him is labelled s'Bone,''
for it's presentation is followed by the be-
stowal of toothsome morsel. The pieces
of cardboard are about ten inches long and
three inches wide. Having succeeded in
teaching the animal so far Sir John has been
lately trying experiments in order, if possi-
BILE, to teach it to distinguish color, but this
has hitherto, be says, proved failure. One
circumstance, however, initiates against the
success of the educat ON movement-Sir
Johns recent marriage to a young and beau
tiful woman. Before that event Van used
to sleep in his masters room and mauy OPP
portunities for giving lessons were found.
Now Van is banished to his own mat and
has grown sulky. At all events, the color
experiment has failed
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
Gen. Grants BOOK
f'Gath's Tribute TO the Hero of APpOmat-
s0x.

met Gen. Grant the other day, writes
"Gath" to the. Cincinnati Inquierer, "Gen.
Grant had fine, healthy skin, strong, rich
brown hair, the alert and lion look we are all
familiar with who have talked with him
and he told me that he was writing his me-
moirs. Said he, 81 have got to get up pret-
ty early fn the morning to go to work"
"Said l, General, do you dictate apy por-
tion of that work?'
"No," said he. "but think that some
parts of it could make better if did die
tate them.''
l intimated in minute that he could easi-
ly get secretary. Gen. Grant said: "But
cannot afford one."
This book of Gen. Grants ought to be a
really great performance, not merely in the
style, but in the moral strength of the state
ments coming from man who is both chiv-
alric and courageous.
Gen. Grant preserves the homely simpli lei.
ty of his character, that which has SO much
| attached to him men of all parties who have
had the pleasure OF his acquaintance. If he
had been successful man in business,
have my doubts whether he would have re-
tanned as many friends. People would then
have said: "Grant is a man of talent, and
ought to have succeeded at anything"
But it was his fate to be the victim of the
most remarkable swindle in the business his
| tory OF the country, and the depth of his dis
tress was so silent aud profound that the
meanest enemy was moved to pity. When
he was public man, and his critics and dis
QDnOintp6 OF hhaH n I1o
took it all without murmur, but these last
injuries came from his own household
young men who, supposng that they mad
business grasp, were made the unconscious
actors in delusion. The brave old gentle
man, looking around to find some place to
catch hold of and suppor5 himself, for the
| first time reflected that he had possessed a
| career, and that it might be interesting to
| the people. Consequently Grants book will
be due to his distresses, and to them II
might justly be dedicated.
In this book, now being written by his
| own hand, posterity will see the most re-
markable simple man modern life has ever
shown. Born about 1922, he was almost 4C
years old before he had any success at all.
He had no vices in early life, but he did
have temptations, and they were unable to
break down the iron fabric OF his constitu-
| tion or the iron simplicity and purity of his
character. He seems to have been made
poor on parpose to give him the grasp OF
fortitude and perseverance, which he so abun-
dantly displayed on the magnificent theatre
of the young American continent, and
which he embellished as no painter ON the
globe ever embellished some great cathedral
with his paintings and statuary. Yet NO
great artist ever more truly represented the
spirit of the Christian religion in his victo-
war ID soIv
Not all the apostles who came from the feet
of Christ ever wandered SO far in their at
tempt to overturn old pagaDisms and put the
genius OF humanity into the laws aud insti-
tutions of countries as Grant fighting for the
slave,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
A Spy on Board the Kearsarge.
Lord Burgoyne's Remarkable Story Con
cerning the Alabama's Last Fight.
lwashineton corr. M Y snn

washington Corr. N. Y. SUM-
At meeting of the Loyal League in this
city, the other night, Gov. Schuyler Crosby,
the new First Assistant Postmaster-Ge General,
who was one of the guests, related an inter-
esting incident of the rebellion which he
learned while in Florence. He was intro
duced to Lord Burgoyne of England, with
whom he formed pleasant acquaintance,
and who, in mentioning some Of his ac-
quaintances with Americans, told the fol-
lowing story:
just before the famous naval duel off Cher
bourg, between the United States man-of-
war Kearsarge and the rebel privateer Ala
bama, in which the latter was sunk, Lord
Bougoyne visited Cherbourg in his yacht, the
Greyhound. Beth vessels al that time we're
in the harbor, the Kearsarge awaiting the
sailing of the Alabama to strike her in neu-
trsl waters. Lord Burgoyne was acquaint-
ed with some of the officers on the Kear-
sarge, and one day at the table d'h0te. said
something to his vis-a-vis, very intelligent
American, whose acquaintance he had made
vt the hotel, about visiting the ship. The
gentleman S@ln III LorQ burg0yne was will
ing be. should very much like to accompany
him on the visit.
A few days later the Alabama prepared to
sail from Cherbourg, and everybody in town
was alive for the expected fight. Lord Bur-
goyne wanted to see it, too. His accom-
plished friend had departed, so he sailed out
of the harbor in his yacht without him, and
kept the Kearsarge and Alabama in sight
The part played by the Greyhound in pick
ing up the survivors from the Alabama has
become historical, but Lord Burgoyne's lit
tie surprise was never before recorded. The
first swimmer he pulled into the boat was
Capt. Raphael Semmes, the commander of
the Alabama. A little later the first officer
of the Alabama was pulled in. As he stood
before Lord Burgoyne. wet and dripping,
the latter's eyes opened wide with astonish-
ment.
"Wby," said he, ''this is Mr.. - nam
ing his friend If The table d'h6te and fellow
visitor to the Kearsarge.
"Yes," said the other, "and had her
boilers located so that we would have put a
shot through them in another minute if she
hadn't sunk us first.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
Origin of the Word Snipe.
(Troy Times,)

One who has studied up says that the
'snide,'' which has come into general use,
like many slang words, means more than
the neares. English word in its meaning
There is the word ''snod," from the provin-
cial English, which means ''sly, cunning, :"
and is derived from the word ''snood," used
in fishing tackle and in the way artful young
misses tie up their hair so as to tie the
young mans heart within. The word
"schnide," from Pennsylvania Dutch, means
the cut as applied to tailor, whose called
Schneider" aud probably cuts the cloth TOO
short. ''Snide" is now applied to almost
everything manufactured which is under
qualify. A snide buggy is one loosely con-
structed and painted up to look well, but
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
The HARLEM RAILROAD.

Valuable Suggestion of Interest to Men
EmPteyed ON alI Railroads Read it,
if Won Would be Benefited.
No man lie better known along the line of the Har-
lem r. r. than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes
as follows:
CONDUCTORS Room, HARLEM DEPOT.
NEW YORK, Feb 1884.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in saying good word
for DIR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. l
have used it for two years for Dyspepsia and de-
rangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis
that it always affords prompt and complete relief
FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the taste
thorough in its effects producing the slightest
disagreeable or sickening sensation.
Yours, truly, B. c. TROWBRIDGE.
But Mr.. Trowbrdge is not alone in his praise of
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY.
FAVORITE REMEDY is positive cure for Mala-
ria as well as Indigestion. Read the following from
r. A, Campbell, Foreman of the sorting room in the
Montgomery Paper Mills:
March 4, 1884.
DR.. KeTnedy R0RdOat, N. r:
DEAB SIR: have used for some time your valua-
BILE medicine, FAVO H rE REMEDY, for Malaria
and it has proved an eHectual cure After having
tried great many other medicines for disorder of
this kind without avail, I find DR.. DAVID KEN
NEDY'S FAVORlTE REMEDY affords comp etc
satisfaction. and do heartily recommend it to all
who suffer as did. R. A. CAMPBELL
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY
is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidney and Liver
Diseases, and for all those ills peculiar to women.
MATAWAN, n. March 8, 1884.
DR.. Kennedy, M d., Roqsdout ". Y:
FAvORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver diff
cuties, and find it an excellent preparation worthy
of the recommendation it bears.
ec11eod1mnrm MRS. MARGARET HAYES.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
PARALYTICS, RHEUMATICS,
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
PARALYTECs.

Miss v. Entered Aug. 30. Has been treated at
of leading hospitals three months for acute
rheumatism. Gives history of several very severe
attacks of rheumatism of father, sister and self.
Condition upon arriving-Entirely Frustrated, not
able to sit up. Face of almost deathlike pallor
eyes very much sunken with dark circles surround
ing them. No appetite, extreme constipation for
months; movement of bowels without enema.
She is much fatigued and is very i'll. Entirely help
less; only able to move her head little; every joint
swollen to twice its usual size. Is taking teaspoon
doses of Liquid Food; cannot move laws sufficiently
to chew anything solid 1t is very severe OF
articular rheumatism, and there seems little hope
of recovery.
Sept. "a Have been giving Liquid food; four
table spoonfuls daily with excellent results on bow
els; rarely use enema. Appetite increasing some
less condition, but now turn in bed if the
clothes are lifted; can move limbs. Swelling of
joints slightly diminished. Takes little solid food
once day.
Oct 1. lwels in excellent condition, appetite
good and getting stronger every day. Sleeps we'll
Oct. g. Is able to sit upin bed two or three hours
at time; requires assistance in getting out of bed.
Swellines very much reduced.
Oct. Is. Sits in chair every day. can stand on
feet good appetite; crochets little.
Oct 20. Walks with some assistance
Nov. g.. Able to get out of bed alone, and walks
from her ward to the next and sits at table to est
has good color, eyes bright is full of fun and frol-
ic and enjoys everything.
Ask for pamphlets For sale by all Druggists
II o.. $10O, 6 o., 55 cents
nov24 M.W&S1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
eAe AkSb4s ss.t
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Tn Effect Mo day, December Is, 1884.
Western Division.

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT6.15 A. w Way Trains for Old Orch
ard, SacO. BiddefOrd, Kennebumky
MenmebumkpOrt, Great Fails, Dover,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, (via
Newmarket Junction,) Lawrence. Lowell
and Boston, arriving at Boston 1915 "a.
Ar S.45 A. M.-way Trains for Old Orchard,
SacO BiddefOrd. Kennebmmk, Kenne-
bunkpOrt Dover, Great Fails, ROch-
ester Alton Bay, Exeter, Lawrence,
MaachesteF and Concord, (via. La~Tence,) }
Lowell and Boston, arriving at Boston,
HIS ID.
AT 90 II. HE. Express Train for Saco Bid
defOrd, kenneBunk, KennebunkpOrt, I,
EsOver, e-reaf Fails, Roche ter, Alton
Bay, Exeter, Lawrence Lowell and
Boston, arriving at Boston 500 p. nm.
AT :}.3D u. M.-Way Crain for SacO, Bid
defOPd, kenDebunk, MeumebunkpOrf,
Dover, Great Falls, kOs heater, Alton
Bay, Manchester and Concord, (via. New
Market Junction) Exeter, Law renee,
EOweII and Boston, arriving at BOssOn,
Sp. mn.
AT $50 p. w Way Train for Kennebunk,
KennebunkpOrt, and all intermediate sta
tons
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORT
LAND
9. 90 a. m., 1880 and $3.50 p. Morning
trains leave IA ennebunk fer Portland
5.15 "a. ma and Dover for Portland 500
a. nm
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Portland for Boston and Wa Sta
tiOus al s.isO p. Leave BOSTON for
Portland at 600 ID. m. Leave Portland
for Dever ana Way Stations loo and
3.OOp. ma.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCH ESTER II. X.
Arrangement of Trains.


On and after Monday Dec. a. IN
Eesssgessssss# SS4, Passenger Trains will leave
ss =. - a. sOrtland at 3.3O "A. m. and
N1A H2 .J5 p. rn., arriving at Worcester
at 2.l6 p. m. and 80 p. Returning leave
M, arriving at Portland at IL s p and $40 o.
m.
For ClimtOn, aver Junction, Eifchburs
Nashua, Lowell, Wimdham. and Ep.
ping at 5.30 a m. and 1855 p. mn.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, a
1885.
For Rochester, Springvale. Alfred, WAT
erbOro and Sace River, 5.3O n. ma,
1885 p. ma. and (mxed) at $50 ID. Re
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.4b a. m.
lilo a. m. and 3.35 p. M. arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 a. M, .15 p. and 5.40 D.
For GOrhREm, Saccarappa, f;unsberland
Mills, WestbrOOk and WO0dfOrd's al
5.:SO a. m., 1885, 6.2O and (mixed) 6.:SO
p. ms.
The 1855 p. nm. from Portland connects al
A yer Junct. with n Oosac Funnel Rouie for
the West, and at Um ION Depot, Worcester, for
New Work via Norwich Lime and all rail, via
Spriu field, also with N. ", Il ". n. R. AR-
C'Steamer Maryland Route') for Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and the South and
with Boston & Albany R. Ne. for the West
Close connections made at WestbFoOk Junc.
tion with through train of Maine Central r. r.. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains of g. rand Trunk K. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St. and of
Rollins s. Adams, No. % Exchange st.
*Does not stop at Woodford's
y26tf j. W. PETERS
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20

ont of whlch the spokes will fly driving
around the sharp turns. A ''snide" piano
is one which has well-varnishrd case and
brass fixings, but with harp like that IN
Tara's balls and which will soon be mute
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
NOTICE
hereby give notice that have sold my entire in.
teres in the
STOVE AND FURNACE BUSINESS,
etc., ~ Marhet Square, n Portland ,Me ITO
A. R. ALEXANDER.

Mr.. Alexander has been in my employ for the
past seven years, and l can cheerfully recommend
him to all of my customers.
All who are indebted TO me will please call and
make prompt payment TO A. r. Alexander, and al
holding demands against me, will present the same
to him for settlement. w, ID. AMEa
Dec, 8, 1884. decl7d2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-20
Tbs hurdOck Liquid Food Co.,
BOSTON,

states the class of Patients that they call
chronic when admitted into their Free
Hospital of 40 beds for infa ats and wom-