davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29

A F1TrEa IN Tie s1si,-Y HFi7s.lsg F-77fif s4rz:-
A.rii.unt has iiss-i.i.ssi al ne nsmaiv far ines
itIiiieiruiti pinl1t-, mu1sl luIllr-. md ASA Fuu
f'tiiiistl Z ilHt all VIM sIsr fim the pests ma
iiiiin -tiiHf t-7nI lie Gaming season. lad iuugii
ralIIir for -lnCig hlr ssIrs ga-r E1d It ssHruss
yuIns 1npfiess al 1ua any uraua lf fliluwInr ta
ytulfsf 1einulls. VIVA tlFli sees tlu 1ru secrIr1r
iuft JlG IN die =ziiinus NJ -lnms. EEt lbzsrus-
NAT iziH lies fgii 1reli1it-IiaiF ium lle flmes
iut zIr rrail FilIEn NY men Nsra spnaIdinII u
nH basement u 4 1IuuI- AMI Eluw1lV tiiHE aHr
luiic lfii1 WIS tie flisIlurH atnE IuInu nj fznu
le izis pggriiaseii s1me laa hIunn 4 acted isl
EnauiG 1urh N iif= and musFuitiiss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29
At,ss svzassasss tAAssAs Casss's.a aslss''u
IN he tAczsAt tat



be sFcSs - he Caa7eA ef GSNa As alwsys ~ ssuu
s'a1er Nz-ytns cradt.rc-s-
A tse t,ziily. uhethsF ~ gaeuaeSfS =, kcpt ~
sgth<s " eS scagtervd tlssys rsraslps tAe talnil
t-Sarp~a1rrtly u sach c,snlhtecs; ~ tee scva
cxnllv u tie psgle u l;,st cs al svz and lsiis
IA earth IN PsraSlass a.l Ia keavea usser eesse
b tv he ~sns ftsaily IN heaven ssl cu csrth-
he Nhu-vh easrs~s, try'rt the Nhus~h ct -
sstrttsrbs tr ths Cha-vh X E1cSll, - thx Cearei
u p.tvtl and S,ictace-tg,s1i TIE Chsrch u -
,ii piSts aSit tisn H. tAs CEarch q tAr nea Ccyvu
kurthsr, tn- Chureh % AfOstolie tirGrs uts III
frrvut i-rf1 thr Cazrvh VI tks 5tA cvutary. II
caz-es u uic>lsrn 1sy> dssgS frosn the Chu-vl
" AsNlnrral ~ k-fcrni tticn tiua-s vet teerv /
.as go Chl7ch u God thruogh al TIE yvars. ~
ssrt vkryfag cccghticus cce etss-chrld q ttith
ssissd N God 10 The ~e1le fasaly he bsaNes an.
e1rsA
ls negshsrs Il GgJ's srsss fsuiii,. ther,l l5,s
he Departed e-lcsS - a. ~ isss n,a thau uaei
ivins tAs his " earth rhey are curs. an sc u
aicrv tntn they ssrv sefure. Teey werv ziusr
have pissed - Anothss cunShtsau % the uuJgvide,
Family thrtr characters have rGt "a thai Nh,e
ESs IN theta u the ordinary and cu1srrun piscS
tsry st1ad nuE N tevir Elrry, tavir crtgktusss
their hcncr Hn& daSzisy--ys-sirrs-s the Glv We
The fnnftly n sst-th IN ptr-dfS- xel hsav-u skal
er cug. sks1 Nv ~ith taSui sad xish Al thgas y )
have i=parsr1 tbs hfe IA GeG's faith Asl e.,
>1au have oar Fvrfsct cvusisnaaatsce taI BIS
il the hsErr1ly ard ersrits, NJ, ,icsy.
Ne can-ct bat teink % tnzss things Wber y
EJurr t5s departgrs tr1ui an earthly hfs - on
Utc : vvry ced- - IL ukuIn G,-d 81, >u,ilisai
iled 70 the rvst Nhich zsrisf,irth tnr Hls prsri.
Il : nss olt-1 that tbs CHRISTIAN pulpit can /
rilshEiy used fcr funeral sglugiari.
at1ur N1LAsr The GhHrysh. htgh never Il -nI Id
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29
CteaI 1axrlia.mmla

fTgIE JUSTICES or Tlfr AZ
-. - skkak tplNf have tAls day arrelaisll oror =
Sl.AN>lN, kelgtnn. V y Ne Cisfk ~ ths tef.
is v.tta, k,l, Frsicned, aid appclntnTat IL ar
/ ~ llea tAe ~ tAy = asy, A h'iSC
ualrd Henelnia. Apfll c,4N. tscl
hSs = wlLliAM rpsrER. cisfs.
INuPREME COURT or f'ItE ia
~ uAlan ialaa1s-tn he naIteF eft n n1nkTs1l..
~ ". hRtN~ia neicre NJ. iasiico Ne(niir
,, " hfuaA Ia, arlns hasiness ~ llonalnia fs.nt
" usha AauAE thi, lay hreh adiscstei - srarl =.
Ais eNn retitiea. itfs hsfrNy cfcfel thai an crr1
~ % sad ethkrupi rcrg IN and pFure tAels gsir.
.NESnAN, Arfti cpih. At ~ eeiosk :. N.
Md u V hfiAsf rrtrrVsl that ur,,a said aay thr
rrriltcf- o. pr,scersl - hcid A. klNNTloN - =.
tnev or asslgaces - sAd S1ntiuri rftaie and ts.t
aolise eeteef ~ PahiishFd IN The naiiy r L. Adtes
isrr ana tsily hailrta neuspspcr. frca the .ni n
~ -'ih = Ars,l, spd IN ne hsssnAS OkaErrs u
April .-tr fSA
i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29
SUPREME COURT or THE ia

Ait--ts ChiefIs.tics Sftas ssSre-r Gear,
Wrxar ,srrH. Deputy CLERK iurS =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29
MEMORIAL DISCOURSE
ON THE DEATH oP
QUEEN DowAeER EMMA kAlELE0NALAE


TAs Rsv. Gccses Assllacs rrreesSd The sseuac
isl s-ruscn az tie Anslcaa Ca.AeIlrsl n seeuae<,
asa he ssaA i=st TIE elilsee VS. sli~l 70 svple
scz With zneraeSrs " the ecng-ssziion ard r,sn.
ssrznevrS res rsvSfrnd SSnsletasn tcck fcs hl
s<xt zn1 si,ckS, ss foiacWs;
a. - = Ga. L. -. - "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29
SUPRENE COURT OF THE MA,

Attest; Chief issticr Suprszs Ceufs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-29

r. o. 3 D1LLIssnsS las Il.,r4-t.d n ia ss--
~ -Fnra.s sil- prrriaa p li- -Fs-udid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19
Gems Of Thought.

Faith Is TO believe what we do not
see, and the reward Of this faith Is to
see what we believe. Asgustine.
wonder many times that ever 1
child Of God should have sad heart,
considering what the Lord is prepars
ing for him. Rutherford.
would not give one moment 81
heaven for ell the JOY and riches ofthe
world, even if it lasted for thousands
and thousands Of years. s.--Luther
Consolation is the dropping of
gentle dew from heaven on desert.
hearts beneath; it is one Of the choie.
est gifts ofdivine .-Spurgeon.
Do not So desire to follow Christ ID
the Garden OF Gethsemane, as 70 re-.
fuse following him to tho carpenters
shop, Ii Providence now calls You to
it, Fletcher
Life Is made up, not Of great sacri
ices or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses and
small obligations, given habitually,
are what win aud preserve the heart,
and secure comfort. II Sir II. Davy
Isit hard to serve God, timid soul
Hast thou found gloomy forests, dark
glens, mountain tops on thy way -
All the hard would be easy, all the
tangles nnwound, wouldst thou only
desire. as well as obey -Faber
So long as we have nothing to say
to God, nothing to do with him save
10 the sunshine Of the mind when We
feel him near us, we are poor croa-
lures. willed upon, not willing, reeds,
towering reeds. it may be, and pleas
ant to behold, but only reeds blown
about by the wind; not bad, but poor
creatures. George Macdonald.
An old negro in New York was
paid bis weeks wages, day or two
since, receiving the most Of it In sill
yer half dollars He looked benign
ly at them as they lay ID bis hand,
chuckled as though in triumph, and
exclaimed: Oats de stuff de rats
can't chaw."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19
Love ana Religion.

They stood beneath the summer
skies and watched the twinkling
stars ID ceaseless brilliant twinkle.
It was night to bring the angels
from the blue that they might lay
their gentle hands upon the evening
air, and touching every heart-string,
fill the world with harmony.
And this IS love-" she said, look
ing into his face.
and love IS religion, be contin-
ned STOPPING to kiss The pretty pink
ness Of her cheek.
What religion ~ she asked naive
II, "Presby yterian or Methodist Of
Baptist or Episcopalian
None Of these, angel mine, he
whispered, folding her to bis throb-
bing heart; none of these; u Is You
ansI-tarian.
Devotional exercises were contin
ued until late hour
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19
4 Hundred Years 70 Come.


No man ever appears to think how
soon be must sink into oblivion; that
we are one generation ofmillions; vet
such is the fact. Time and progress
have through countless ages come
marching hand ID hand, the one de-
stroying the other building up; they
seem to create little or no commotion,
and the work Of destruction Is as cas-
lily accomplished as a child will pull
to pieces q rose; yet such is the fact.
A hundred years hence and much
that we now see around rs will have
passed away Il is but q repetition
Of life's story. We are born; we die
and hence we will grieve over these
venerable piles; finding the common
level Of their prototype 10 nature
ultimate death.
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us shall weep
A hundred years to come
But other men our land will till,
And other men our streets will till,
And other birds sing as gay,
As bright the sun shines to-day,
A hundred years TO come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

As much as warts and corns may
be thought to resemble each other
they are quite different 10 origin,
character and means of cure. A corn
is simply q thicksning and hardening
Of the scarf-skin. or epidermis. Il is
always caused by pressure, and is
removed only BY the removal Of the
pressure. And we may here state
that, 80 absolutely are they thus re-
moved, q protracted period Of sick
ness will gradually lit them wholly
out Of the flesh.
A wart, on the contrary, belongs
to the skin proper-the vera cults
and consists of 90 abnormal growth
Of one or more papille, in which the
nerves and blood vessels terminate.
For this reason, while the substance
of q corn is as insensibla as that of
the fnger-nail, the substance Of 3
wart is peculiarly sensitive beneath
the scarf-skin which covers the head
Of the papill@, and which these carry
with them as they push upward.
Ia most cases, as the equalized ac-
tion of the parts are restored, they GO
off by themselves They can be- speed
ily removed, however, by touching
them repeatedly with nitrate Of sill
yer, or By applying nitric acid to
their extremities. Care should be
taken not to touch the adjacent skin.
Many superstitious notions prevail
respecting the cure Of warts among
the people. They have been handed
down from the remotest times, when
superstition had moro to do with
medical methods generally than true
science.
In tho aged, when the cuticIe is
hard. the epithetical cells, instead Of
developing upward. develop down
ward into the tissues, and give rise
to painful tumors, which the ply
scian alone can eradicate.
Sometimes moles tend to enlarge
and become painful a little nitric
acid applied to them q few times will
arrest the endency. Youth's C0mpan-
qon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

The following sentences will read
word BY word, either way 50 as to
make good sense:
Solomon had vast treasnres-sil-
yer and gold-things precious. Hap
py and rich and wise was be. Faiths
fully served BIO God =
"She sits lamenting sadly, often
too much alone.D
Man II noble aud generous often,
sometimes vain and cowardly.n
Carefully boiled eggs are good
palatabIe."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19


In Sumatra there is q very singular
race, called the Kubus, who are too
shy to mix with the other races Of the
island, and dwell in the recesses Of
the forests. They are looked on as
interiors BY the Malaos, and thought
to be little better than beasts. Such
is their shyness that they will never
willingly face d stranger Their trade
with the Malayans j. consequently
carried on ii q strange manner The
trader announces his arrival by beat
ing 8 gong, and then retires from the
place Of RENDEZVOUS. The Kubus ap-
proach, put their forest treasures on
the ground, beat gong, and retreat
The trader returns and lays his COM
modities down ID Quantities sufficient,
as he thinks, for the purchase 0f the
goods on sale. Then he retires, and
the Kubue reappear md consider the
bargain. And so. after more with
draWals and approaches and gong
beatings. the respective parties come
ID an understanding. and carry 0if ir-
dependently their bargains The Ku-
bus ii their wild state % not bury
their dead They live % saakes
erubs, fruits, and the flesh of any deer
Or pigs they can slay They are skill
ful spearmen. and throw stones with
marvellous accuracy They know 0i
No state alkaE death III some phyai-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

Sam Jones Is 3 mebn0ulaG preacher
Of Barstow county, Ga, who has sud-
denly sprung into fame as one Of the
most original characters Of the South.
Public attention was first attracted to
him By q series Of revival sermons
which be preached In Nashville,
Tenn, q few weeks ago.
He declares in his sermons that he
was d gambler, Q drunkard, and the
worst Of men until be was converted
twelve years ago. Men who knew
him in youth and when be was prac-
ticing law in early manhood, assert
that he was thoroughly depraved and
dissipated, though impnlsive and
reckless rather than essentially bad
Since his conversion he has devot-
ed himself to evangelical preaching
1t is rather strange that, though he
has spoken in many parts Of the
country, and among others in Brook
lyn, where, in january of the present
year, he conducted q very successful
revival service in DR.. Talmage's
church, bis pithy sayings are now
taken up and repeated for the irst
time.
The following are some Of the
bright sayings Of Sam Jones, CLEANED
from many papers, both North and
South:
II detest theology and botany, but
/ love religion and flowers"
"The greatest trouble with preach
ers in this good day is that they are
so elegant that they always refer to
hell as the burnt district. This sort
Of dignity is the starch Of shroud =
"You say you have doubts; If you
quit your meanness. I'll be response
bic for your doubts.n
"A man never had doubt but
which, il he pulled it up By the
roots. had seed at the bottom, and
that seed, sin"
"You don't believe what you don't
see. Did you ever see your back
bone?p
II used to dance, but when / want
ed q wife / went to prayer.me citing, !"
"When ST. Peter said. add to
knowledge, temperance, he did not
have reference to your old red-nosed
methodists. Any man who pretends
to be christian and drinks whiskey
is an old humbug.n
"Whon the doctor says you can't
live but an hour longer. you'll just
want such q preacher as myself talk
ing to you"
"God bores through the top Of q
mans head to his heart and on down
to bis pocket +"
!" I'm tired Of hearing those liquor
dealers and bar tenders abused. Be-
cause if the MethOdists and Baptists
and Presbyterians would quit drink
ing whiskey half Of the saloons would
close. 2
People don't believe IN mixing re-
ligion with politics because they have
not got the religion to mix Z
tBe honest and pay your debts.
There are too many mon in the church
boarding with their wives. Z
"A lie is always on the down grade,
but the truth you have I'd hitch an
engine to-
whats culture worth. if it's only
whitewash on i rascal MY God,
keep my boy pure and honest and let
him die q foollp
"Sow billiards, reap fools. ! never
knew frst-class billiard player that
was worth the powder and lead il
would take to kill him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

"A LADY, advertises 70 do ollico-
cleaning Work we'll done il not un-
becoming lady. The London pa
pers contain advertisements of ladies'
asking for shop-work, showing that
there as well as here the word gaap
Is getting meaning It did not hare
q few years ago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

" Alb, gentlemen nsaid the wand6Ter
Winslow to the London baiIifTs. lone
never realizes how much be loves Bis
country until he has been absent from
it." ITS evenly feeling as does you
honor, Mister Winslo ympatnet-
ically added one Of bis keepers. but
3 gent II your sitivation will ave to
hadn't that H'America h'isn,t hal
ways the 'ome of the free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

It vas Cheyenne small boy who.
being talked to BY bis Sunday school
teacher % sins and frailties of The
body, Was asked; "WelI my son.
what have you besides this sinful
body I" Quick as thought the nrchln
responded: A clean shirt and 3 nice
new pair Of breechee2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19
nrw Embellishments.


We sclIE insert "a this column adccrlise.
plcnfs 0f Wants, For Rent Foy Sale. Lost,
Found, d., not exceedisag four lines. One
Week, o. less, Gor % Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

WANTED.-A white or colored GIRL
10 do general housew0rk of 8 small fam
ily. Apply at No. 151 Maryland Ave
nue.. aug10-1w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-19

Faith is to believe what we do not
see, and the reward Of this faith il to
see what we believe. AuqusIine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
Washburn Union.

The Washbum Union connected with the
Church of the Messiah was instituted one veal
ago. Its first anniversary meeting was held
last evening in the vestry of the church in the
presence of full house.
The programme provided by the committee was
highly enjoyed. Miss Durgan gave piano solo
Misses Stockbridge and Durgan and Misses Webt
and Farris gave piano duets, Mr.. Oldham and
Miss Jennie Noyes each sang solos, while Mr.
jefferson Chase, Edith Robertson and Mrs. eros
ley gave readings, giving great satisfaction to all
present.
The reports of the officers showed encouraging
results. The membership is now 49, and 5000.
58 have been realized during the year from the
various entertainments given by the Union.
An election of officers for the ensuing year re
suited as follows:
President-Rey. M. Crosley.
First Vice President-G. E. Lefavor.
Second Vice President-Mrs. M. A. Cr0sley
Third Vice President-C. p. Rockwell.
Secretary-Miss F. Ella Bradley.
Treasurer-MiSs Angie M. Brooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. George F. Foster has returned home after
a six weeks trip to Wisconsin.
Mr. Frank B. Moody of this city has just
reached home after a pleasant trip to South
America.
Lafayette College seniors think of asking Hon.
James G. Blaine to address them at the next COM
mencement.
Surgeon George P. Bradley is detached from
the United States steamship Alliance at Nor
folk and ordered to the United States Naval Asy-
lum, Philadelphia.
DIR. F. II. Gerrish and DR.. Charles D. Smith Of
Portland and DR.. A. G. Young of Augusta have
been elected members Of the American Public
Health Association.
Hon. S. L. Milliken has an appointment to the
Maryland Military and Naval Academy, a State
institution. The applicant must be at least thir-
teen years old. Those who would like the ap
pointment should write to Mr.. Milliken at Wash
ington, d. C.
F. L, Pingst, Louisville, KY; C. I. Ripley Bcs
ton; F. H. Clergue, Bangor; r. G. Hall, Gray
Gen. George L. Beal Norway; j. J. Dollard, New
York; E. A. Day, Worcester; f. B. Grant, Provi
dence, were among the guests at the Falmouth
Hotel last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNE1

11111 OO15NI 11V4N4NI51
FRIDAY.-Stephen Grant VS.. Eugene +. Shaw
Verdict for plaintiff for 81. Plaintiff filed mo
ton for new trial upon the ground of INSULT
cient damages. and that the damages assessed ar,
inconsistent with the finding of liability.
Strout, Gage & Strout for plttf.
w. H. Looney for def.
A motion for new trial was also filed in the
case of George Rose vs.. Daniel E. Mccain.
Manoel Machado ct al, VS.. Henry F. Brown
An action to recover for the services of self and
wife upon the farm of the defendant at East Bald
win, from Dec. 1, 1884, to July 1, 1885, at $2E
per month. Defendant claimed that he employed
S25 per month, the condition Of the contract be
ing that il they left before the expiration of thai
time they should receive but haf-price, or S12.5C
per month for the time which they remained. Yer
dict for the plaintiff for 500.
II. ID. Hadlock for pltffs.
Woodman and Thompson for deft.
The jury was excused until Monday morning
and the court adjourned until that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

Sundays services will be found ON the third
page this morning
The Sunday school concert of Chestnut street
NJ. E. church next Sunday will be held at p m.
Drunks were numerous last night. at midnight
twelve inebriated individuals were under lock and
key at the police station.
The ladies of st. Stephens parish will hold
their annual Christmas sale at Y. M. G. A. hal
next Tuesday.
The evening services at High Street church to-
morrow will be omitted in favor of the meeting Of
the Portland Benevolent Society.
The gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
this evening at O'Clock will be conducted by Mr.
Frederic W. Fogg. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
The members of the police force netted $2S.94
piece from the receipts of the annual ball of the
department.
Mr.. Henry Chamberlain, who has for several
years been mate on the steamer Eleanora plying
between this port and New York, has been given
the charge the wharf with increased pay.
Hon. William Henry Clifford delivered very
interesting lecture to the Law Students last even
ing at the attorneys room, on the subject of "Pro
cedure in Equity Causes"
Mr.. Hallock gives the last lecture of the pre-
sent course at Williston church tomorrow at Z p.
m. Subject: The Historic Christ. The public are
invited
The Dominion of the Dominion line will sail for
Bristol, England, today. the first steamer to ever
sail from Portland for that port. She will take ITO
cattle and full cargo.
The History of the ancient Plummers and Nor
tons and their descendants in America from 1886
to 1885 is compiled and just issued by Mrs. Jane
P. Thurston, proprietor of the United States and
Kingdom of Great Britain and Colonies.
There was shower of small fish in Cumber-
land, Wednesday night. The fish looked like
young smelts and were probably caught up in a
whirlwind from the bay. One or two specimens
have been handed the Natural History Society.
The December meeting of the Congregational
Club will be held December 21st Fore Fathers
Day instead of December 18th the usual date.
The entire evening will be devoted to the Pill
grims.
Michael F. Davis has filed bill in equity
against the Union Boat Club Association of Bos-
ton. 1t restraints the defendants from making OF
using rowlock upon which letters-patent were
issued to the complainant on June 3d. 1878, and
reissued June 20, 1880.
The members of Saccarappa lodge, 1. o. 0. f
entertained visitors from some of the Portland
lodges last evening. Past Grand Patriarch, G. II
French was present A picnic supper was fur.
nIshed and the exercises were specially interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
Fire on Munjoy.

The alarm yesterday at 6 a. m. was caused by
flames issuing from the old two story building in
the Curtis ship yard, few rods from the Port.
land smelling works. The building had been
used for some time as a store house. 1t burned
rapidly and the engines did not arrive in time to
save any part of the building. Nothing was left
except the piles on which it stood. In the build
ing were over a thousand feet of planned pine
floor boards and various articles of inconsider
able value. The property was owned by Lorenzo
Taylor. The loss will not amount to over $500
How the fire caught is not known but it originated
in the second story and tramps are said to have
used the building to sleep in it is possible the fire
might have caught from pipe. The loss will be
covered by insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
Mrs. Peixada,

Sidney Luska's new novel, Mrs Peixada, prom
Uses to be the literary event of the season.
noted critic says that if dramatized 1t will prove
the greatest success the stage has yer witnessed
in modern times. 1t will appear exclusively In
New England as serial in the Portland Tran
script beginning Dec. 9th and running about
three months. Its opening chapters are remark
ably strong and attractive and the story increases
in interest as 1t progresses. No better holiday
present could be sent to friend than receipt
for the Transcript for 1886. The numbers from
December 9th will be furnished free to new sub
scribers. $500 per year; 100 for six months
so cents for three months.
ELwELL, PICKARD g. Co.,
Publishers, A Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-12-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
lieyes the little sufferer at once; it produces nat-
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
and the little cherub awakes as "brlght as a but
ton" 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t soothes the
child softens the gums, allays the pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhGa, whether arisieg from teeth
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dec14 WS&M1yr