davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

SpHnIagSH ddl, HtrtW peu tette1en Gnap>
lad auf ben &iden, ben &nctenitod in bic
9anb, unb fort mad 8riieI!
= Sa fort gu ibr. gu Narba, 8ater! Nber,
iett er beiOrst binsu, bann biit bu gang al
lem.
SD aIein2 Mls wenn i1 bas ni6t ben
sr6Bten GbeiI meines 9ebens semeien w6re /!
Wenn ib allein bin bente i1 on oas, mas
u%eroan9en lit unb mas nod tommen mag.
gfein, &inb, burum tannit bu rubis sebn.
@roB ssnus biit bu aud, unb fart wie Elm
edter &nabe pom 8erse. Oieiunse Na1t,
euIe rifle ii9 gum 6Iuse.
Der Gag uersebt NIT @orbereitunsen al.
Ter Irt. Sas @etter lit frii9 unb troden,
gu einem peiten Marl6s pie sema6t. Sn
Der 6ribe bes nd9ften Worsens itebt Rarb
fertis seriiifetba %, ben NIT 8utterbr6osn unb
lonltisem Wunbporratb pcbIgefiGten
Rnappiad auf Der S9uIter, bas einit bur6
Woris BON Geiliugen~ seipenbete Siinffrant>
itid, in aaerIet tleine MiinSen umsews9.
felt, in Der Gai9e.
9tob wieberbolt tn BET &iirse nod etnmal
bic 8erbaltunssmaBreseln, bic er i'm 8srs
elm nit benz reiietunbisen Satti am abenb
porber benz iunsen @anberer sesehfn bat,
mie er ii6 betrasen muB eritens: biniidt:
lid Der &eiienben, bic fi4 ibm anidlieBsn
m69tsn, nidt peiter trauen, aIs er ie
fiebt; Sweitens binii4tlid Der 9unte, =
bsnen lai1en, aber ben Stod in 8ereiti9aft
balten brittens Der ibSu bemaIten Nus,
5dnsei9ilbe NIT perlodenbsn Snidriften,
= poribersebn; piertens binfidtli4 oes
gelbes, = bas Silber ni6t iebn IafIen,
neil es lei9t 2isbbaber finbsn tSnnts nnb
bic &upfermiin,en, bic man ausssben muB,
gesdblt in Der 5anb baIten f~inftsns =
bod uenn Siob in bieier @eiie fortidbri
wirb bic 3abl Der anbefeblunsen gar su
arob werben unb Narb bic erite per9efen
babsn, beuor er on bic leste tommt.
SoI i'd Elm gnbe @eses nit Dir sebn,
Bis bu bic sroBe cambridge errei9t bait
frast Der Wti0er beim Gbidieb.
Warum wolteif ba has tbun2 Sd tanr
ben Wes ia i'm BIinsen fiubeu.
Oas 1T aud mabr, mur,nslt Siob uni
fibIt iid berubist bur9 bic feite 0altuns
bic Der Rnabe annimmt. Gr tenut ia aud
isinen Nare; Der 1T ein e1ter Spr6Bline
Sean Sibous unb wtrb bur9 Sturm uni
Wetter, BEL Nadt ober Gag, unbeirrt iei:
nsn Bes i9on finben.
Die Wanbubr i1Idst eben pier llbr
Naro ftedt warm In isinen Sonntaastlei
bern unb barber trdst er etna blauer
&ittel; bic 6oie bat er bis unter bic &nis,
aufse,osen unb feline Sdubs linb bsidla
gen, wie bic 6ufe zines Bferbes.
9ln Der S9msIe bes 6auiss ftsbt er nod
einmal itia, nit ben Worten:
Deinen Sesen, Batter.
Ser 9lte ma6t bas Sei9en bes 2reu,ei
iber ibm unb iast bewest:
Soft isi nit Dir, msin Rinb.
2sb wobI, gater 5iob.
Qeb wobl, lieber Suuse.
Harb idreitet frii9 bur9 Ben fnarrenbel
S@nee unb 9iob folst ibm nit ben ausen
quite bid Dor ben 9anbitrei5ernl ruff e
ibm mad.
Set gang rubigl ruft Narb I'M Wetter
sebn aurid.
Mu9 Dor ben 9unbsn!
SD babe ia meinen Stod.
unb Dor ben ausbdnseldilbern!
Sd made bic gusen gu, penn i'd Dor
lbersebe!
Sod einmal benn: leb' pobIl ruff be
Miuer unb:
Qeb' mobl, Slater 5iob, tlinst es aul
Der 5erne 5uriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
etIbasertbsipiouns

etur frifidtu nni,rIahuus DO b.rs,ueu wtsiiini.
runs tonn mon bic meilsn lltb,l, weiae BITE Deenldeu
befaae %;u'dretten Ga ut eus aus emahte Shaiiade.
eb cine Snr nt 9otstttr's Ua gtubttteren
iossr stneu Don Iatur itpdditdsu Orsssismus tn ioLs
S.n Tsr MISREPRESENTATION isst, Sas u bon ssrIiHrnottn
1iasusu, ing .iunosm @ofer. ab,rmdbtsu Sist. 5eads
tigtett. Rclt,, p,6sltdsn Observation-Disclosures u. (. 70.
ptoeriitbsu tanr.
Sn hak.n be- aaes 1~pstb.tern nnb tanbf,rn l~bsrbaupt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Die r m trante FRAU, Sdweaer, ytatter
sOber 2odter!!H
.aanu az einsm 8ilbs itretenber @einnbbeii
bur@ siniSe 6Iai@en Sop Sitt.rs s.na4t wsr,
benl
.IDout abr fe leiben Ia}ien!!!l".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11

Die iunss @rafn OoIanbe bsmo5nte 3u
8riIel nidt bas sroBe 9otel ibreS 0aters.
fe bate IS por9e3osen, IN Elm titles Saus
e%in3ufsbren, has ebsn ebne Mietbsr mo,
unb beiisn grbsef9oB bic Better isIbii
inne batten; bier lsbte ie IN fait flOitsr.
Iidsr Giniamteit.
Harba mar nod nidt eingemsibt In ibrs
perwanbifdaftli9en 8ssiebuusen gu go
Ianbe, muroe absr pom ibr bebnnbelt nit
elmer Site, bic an @srtrauIi6teit srenste.
sic erbieIt llnterri9t i'm Qeien unb Sdrsi'
ben unb aud auf lire %fonftse Musbilouu9
murbe bic n5ibise Sorsfalt psrmenSet.
Wer fe fab In benz Erauerfleibe, bas he,
ME ale Hngeb6risen bes 6auiss trug, Der
muste eeft.bn, bab lire @rideinuns einsn
b61if portbeilboften @inbrnd madts unb
baB bas sbsmalise 3iaeunermdoden In cine
bIibenbe Sunsfrau f@ ~um,useifalten be-
gam.
@lei4wobl NOR Re ni9t gIidlid ; ss
lag iiber ibmem gan3en Weien cine 8smiGe
fiue Erausr sebreitet, bas &inb Der freisn
Natur tonnte an benz Staotleben teinen
8fei3 entbsden. Statt Der id6uen gsrse
fab fe pom Morgen bis Nbsnb ni9ts aIs
6duler, ftatt bes weiteu Simmels nur Elm
i4malss, oft nod gar bep6lftss 2i9titrsif
den unb ftatt beS suten Batter Siob lautsr
Meniden, bic fe ni9t tannte.
Sier tn benz 5aufe, mo bo4 bss gbenbs
pieIe 2i4ter braunten, fanb lie es buntler
als in Der %finitsrn meible. fe tounte nidt
finsen. ni9t laden mebr, ia es sei4ab oft,
baB fe weinte, obne gu wihen warum.
@as ibr nur feblsn modte? Stun, Die
arme Wdble, bas raufdenoe NoHer, bic
Ruinen, bic Stimmen gater 9iObs uno
Rarbs! -
ginss Worsens wurbs bsftis bic @lode
an Der 9ausibir sesosen unb slei9 baruuf
b6rte man NippeI eifriS fraSen:
81 SrduIsin Rarba gu ipre9en? Sd
babe bier sinen BOtes, Der Na5r.dt bringt
BON Batter 9iOb.
Ndrb Narbl
Die burd innsrs Gin9sbune bate SaS
Wdo9en sefiblt, boB Der 6renno in ibrer
Ndbe mar, unseifim elite file Die grippe
binunter unb fog tim nm Den Slls, TogB
NippsI la1snb babel ftonb unb 0alo bs
binter bic Obren err0tbste. Damn 80, fl,
ibn nit fi4 fort, unter 2a9en uno WeiHeu
5uslei@, fraste mad 9iob, mad or Dllble.
mad ben 3iesen unb 1isnsn, nod Softi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-11
MMaetae.

ma easz ,nsuldihssn Abstract OF Title trasus tsss
Stae sansa seu Danplsss In Dubuque &C., ssu Ana
kanfuftanst ssu 4yyetbd ~ioraidltis aussdrtiat tabsu
" .ssu ~os ~ stuises Sntrtntn ~ bergen utui3t,
sNsu 0sSrO oaIst,
Veal 9itats Naent.
Sssis LL Ssus Otrats Dsbssus, Ssus
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
The Republican Nomination.

The Republican convention held yester-
day afternoon selected Mr.. John II. Fogg as
the Republican candidate for Mayor by a
vote of u to % for Major Holman S. Melch-
er. Subsequently the nomination was made
unanimous The contest between the
friends of these two gentlemen, though earn
est, has been conducted without bitterness,
and the delegates who voted for Mr.. Fogg
had they been in the minority would have
cheerfully acquiesced in the nomination of
Major Melcher. Between two gentlemen,
both of acknowledged fitness for the office
for which their names were presented, the
Republicans found it hard to choose.
Mr.. Fogg is native of Gorham where he
was born in 1887. He received his educa-
ton at Bethel academy and Bates college,
leaving the latter institution before gradua-
ton to enter upon the study of medicine
with DR.. j. M. Buzzell of Gorham. I'm
mediately on the breaking out of tue rebel
lion he enlisted May 26th, 1851, as a private
in Co. A., Tth Regiment, Maine Volunteers.
When the regiment left camp Lyon for the
seat of war in October, Adjutanr General
Hodgdon advanced him to sergeant major
In December he was commissioned first
lieutenant, and appointed adjutant. He
served calamity until 1858, participating in
ali the battles with his regiment. Falling sick
before Richmond he came home on a sixty
days leave of absence. During that time be
was appointed by President Lincoln judge
advocate of courts martial in the army with
the rank of captain, and ordered on duty at
Washington, where for eight months he
served at courts martial, recruited troops,
aud took part in the movements in the vicin-
, ty of that city. At the close of the war
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
Gordon's Letters.

The letters of Gen. Gordon contained in
the Egyptian blue-book, which were issued
on Monday, leave no doubt as to the state
of his feelings. There is no mistaking that
1t was his belief that England was under OBJ
legations to send military ielief to the be-
sieged garrisons in the Soudan. There is no
complaint on account of his own embarrass-
ment. He pleads only for the garrisons.
In one of his letters he says 81 would not
leave Khartoum." In another he says tour
country's role has not been very noble in
Egypt or the Soudan." In September he
wrote that the garrison at Khartoum could
hold out but four months longer, that it was
not the Mahdi they feared, but starvation.
In December he fixed the time within which
help must come, not to be too late, at forty
days.
These letters 60 far to disprove the theory
of the supporters of the Gladstone govern
ment that Gordon was fully informed that
his attempt to withdraw the Khartoum gar
rison was considered by the ministry pure
ly individual enterprise which the govern
ment consented to without assuming any
responsibility for and with no intention of
supplementing in case of failure by efforts
on its own part. Gordon evidently expect
ed if his peace programme failed that the
government would promptly organize an ex-
petition and accomplish by force Of arms
what he failed to do by diplomacy. His CORES
pondence is full of reproaches against the
ov,f FOR tte 10,
abandoning the garrisons to their fate.
SHOW many times" he exclalms, more in
sorrow than in anger, s'have we written for
reinforcments and calling your attention to
the Soudan, and no answer came; mems
hearts become weary of delay; while you are
eating and drinking and resting in good
beds, We and those with us are watching
night and day, trying to quell the move
msnt of the Mahdi."
The letters are calculated to produce
very painful impression on the English
mind. 1t has been one of England's proud
est boasts in the past that the meanest
Of her subject was never left to per-
ish, even if the whole power of the govern
ment had to be exerted to accomplish his res
cue. But here is one of her greatest heroes
cooped up for months in town surrounded
by hostile Arabs, exposed to starvation and
massacre, pleading day after day and month
after month, not for his own rescue, but for
the deliverance of the garrison that had re-
NAMED faithful to him and to England, and
for months the only response that he re-
ce!ved was that the policy of the ministry
forbade the sending of the aid he asked.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

Captain Fogg came to Portland and pursued
his Law stuuies with Strout & Gage being
afterwards admitted to the Cumberland Bar.
For one year he visited Montana in pursuit
of health. For the last three years he has
served the city most acceptably in the com
mon council, the past year as president of
that body.
Mr.. fogg is quiet, unassumiDg gentle
man of clear head and firm purpose. 1t is
greatly to his credit that those who know
him best are the most enthusiastic in his
praise. His record is clean and honorable
In every particular. He is stranger TO the
arts OF the demagogue and whatever posi-
tions of trust have fallen TO him have come
unsought, and in recognition of his capacity
and fitness to fill them. An honorable ser
vice OF three years in the council has made
him thoroughly informed in regard to our
municipal affairs, aud if he becomes mayor,
as there is little doubt that he will, the
city's interests cannot suffer on account of
want of familiarity With them on the part of
its chief magistrate With Mr.. Fogg in the
mayors char the public may feel assured
that all the laws will be impartial
ly enforced, that no jobs of any kind
will for moment be countenanced, that
the financial Interests of the city will be
carefully and intelligently looked after, that
the greatest economy consistent with the
welfare of the citizens will be practiced,
and that everybody who has business at the
Mayors Office will receive courteous treat
ment.
The Democratic nomination has not vet
been formally made, but it is as good as
settled that John W. Deering is to be the
Democratic candidate. The contest, as far
as its personal aspects are concerned, there
fore, is to be between a man who has DEM
onstrated by actual trial his unftness for
the position which he seeks and who was
repudiated year ago by the people when
The facts of his administration were fresh
In their minds; and man who has dis
charged the duties of every position in
which he has been placed to the satisfaction
of his fellow citizens and has never dis
appointed the confidence reposed in him.
If this we've all there was to the contest the
issue ought not to be doubtful But this
is not all. Mr.. Fogg and Mr.. Deering are
the representatives of political parties, the
one of the Republican and the other Of the
Democratic. The election of Deering
will be the triumph Of the Democracy
This fact added to his personal unitness
ought to bury him politically beyond hope
of resurrection.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

Mr.. Gladstone's speech in the Commons
on Tuesday night was apologize in tone, and
there was little of defiance in it. He admit
ted that the ministry might have been guilty
OF errors in judgment, but claimed credit for
good intentions. The opposition seem inclined
to make the issue on the future policy of the
government in the Soudan, whether it shall be
permanently occupied or abandoned, rather
than on the course of the government with
regard to the rescue of Gordon and his gar
rison. Mr.. Gladstone will prove good deal
stronger on the former than on the latter.
The difficulties of permanent occupation
OF the Sondan are too great and the advan
tsges too small to make such the Tory policy
attractive to the British mind for any
considerable length of time,
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

The condition OF working women and
girls 10 the large cities in these depressed
times is fast coming to the notice Of the
charitable. Miss Jennie Collins of Boston,
whose philanthropic efforts have been SO
justly praised, reports that in that city there
was never 80 much suffering among those
classes as now. The accomplishing man
ner in which 1t is borne makes it all the
more worthy Of sympathy and assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

At the Alexandra Palace, London, an in
teresting and novel exhibition will be opened
next month by the Aeronautical Society of
Great Britain. The object of this society is
to encourage the application of mechanical
skill to the unsolved problem of aerial navi-
CATION. At the coming exhibition all kinds
OF contrivances for this purpose will be well
coined and prizes will be given for the most
practical methods in the various depart
ments. AS all the Darious Greens of the
United States will have an opportunity to
compete for the prizes 1t may be possible to
ascertain the comparative progress made by
Yankees since the birth of the flying ma
chine idea.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
I'm Insolvency.


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
state OF Maine. February 18th, A. d. 1885.
In case OF SARAH H. WATERHOUsE, Insolvent
Debtor.
fnihlS is to give notice. that on the sixteenth day
a OF February, A. d. 1885, Warrant in Insoi-
yency was issued by Henry c. Peabody, Judge of
the Court Of Insolvency for said County Of Cumber
land, against the estate of said
SARAH II. WATERHoUSE, of Scarborough.
aaludged to be an nsolvent debtor, on petition of
said Debtor, which petition was fled on tba sixfb
gay OF February, A. d. 1885, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or NV se,d An.
by her are forbidden by law. FNFS 80
That meeting of the creditors Of said debtor 10
prove their debts and choose one or more assienees
u her estate Will be held at Court of Insolvency
70 pc holden at Probate Court Room in said
F19oe9tland, on the second day of March, A. ID,
1899, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
n II. r. SARGENT,
deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court of Iusol
veney for said County of Cumberland.
jan1S&25
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
FnHnsoIvencv

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
state OF Maine. February 18th, A. d. 1885.
In case of LIZZIE A. wATERHOUsE. Insolvent
Debtor.
fAHIS is 20 give notice that on the sixteenth dav
"A oftebruary, A. d. 1885, warrant in in
solveney was issued by Henry o. Peabody, Judge of
land against the estate Of said
LIZZIE A. WATERHoUsE, of Scarborough,
adJudged to be an insolvent debtor on petition of
said debtor, which petition was filed on the
sixth day OF February, A. d. 1885, to which date
interest on claims is 60 be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt.
or and the transfer and delivery of any property
by her are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor
TO prove their debts and choose one or more assnees
OF her estate, will be held at Court of Insoyency
70 DC holden at Probate Court room, In said Port
land, on the second day of March, A d.
1850, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above written
~ .,-.o. III. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvencY for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
State Of Maine, February II, A. d. 1885.
In case of FRANK P. WATERROUSE, Insolyent
Debtor.
FHVHIS is give notice. that on the sixteenth day of
n February. A. d. 1885. warrant in insolvency
was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge OF the Court
OF Insolvency for sail County of Cumberland
against the estate of said
FRANKP. WATERBURY,, of Scarborough,
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor on petition of
said debtor, which petition filed on the sixth
day Of February A. d. 1885, to which date interest
on claims is to be computed.
mat the payment of any debts to or by said debit
Or and the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law.
That ameetng of the creditors OF said debtor to
prove their debts and choose one or more assqnees
OF ms estate, viii be held at Court of Insolvency
70 be holden at Probate Court room in Port
land, on the second day of March, A. ID. 1855
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
II. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of Insol
vency for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

The growth of the Mohammedan re-
hgion since the days of its founder
has been steady. It is estimated that
to-day Islam has 2O0,O00,o0O followers
in the world, of whom 100000 are in
southeastern Europe, 100000 in Asiatic
Turkey, 100000 in Persia, 25,ooo,0oo in
Arabia and Central Asia, and 6O,ooO,o0O in
Hindostan. As the followers of Brahmin-
ism are now rapidly becoming converted to
Mohammedanism, the number of adherants
OF the latter will soon be greatly swollen.
Could El Mahdi convince all these Moham-
medans that he is the true prophet he would
have comparatively limitless force to rely
upon in his war with England.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

There are current rumors about Water
Vile that Chairman "Sime" Brown is si,-
ting up nights figuring on his 70 slate. He
has rubbed out the old figures and is now
working on problem called "distribulion
of Maine Offices"
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

Now that the menu Tor the Inauguration
supper is published, those Mugwumps who
would like to appear consistent may put a
new construction on Mr. Curtis's remark
about the hungry and thirsty Democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

f1ale's Honey the great Cough cure, Csc, 5Oc.&s1
Glenn's Sulphur soap heals & beauties, 25c.
rnanC0rDEgcmOyerki kills Corns Bunions
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, soc.
Pixies T0othache Drops cure in Minute.25c
Beams Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. 6oc.
janis eod2dp&w1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25

An Iowa man tried to buy barrel of
whisky on a physicians prescription. The
druggist took his illness to be of more Sc
rious nature than the doctor and sent him to
the dstillery.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEB. 25

The movement to secure Secretary Lin
coin for mayor of Chicago is meeting with
and making Roadway in that city.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
20 Years Of Agony
Ended. The Cuticura Remedies
Triumphant.

HAVE been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, called by some M. DIS
psoriasis. and others leprosy, commencing on my
scalp and in spite of all could do, with the help
of the most skilfu DOCTORS it slowly but surely
tended, until year ago this winter it covered my
entire person in form of dry scales. For the last
three years have been unable to do any labor and
suffering intensely all the time Every morning
there could be nearly dustpanful of scales taken
from the sheet of my bed, some of them half as
large as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part Of winter my skin commenced
cracking open. tried everything almost that could
be thought Of without any relief The 18th of June
l started West, in hopes l could reach the Hot
thought should have to go to the hospital, but
finally got as far as Lansing Mich, where / had a
sister living. One DR.. - treated me about two
weeks, and did me no good All thought had but
a short time to live. / earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the SKIN all over my back, across
my RIBS, arms, hands, limbs. feet badly swollen,
toenatls came of, fnger-nais dead and hard as
bone. hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw
Oh, my Godl how did suffer.
My sister had a small part of a box of Cuticura
In the house. She wouldn't give up; said, 1--WE
will try Cuticura." Some was applied on one hand
and arm. Eurekal there was relief,-stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word go. They
Immediately got the CUTIcURA REsoLYENT, Curl
oURA, and CUTIcURA SOAP. 1 commenced by tax
ing one tablespoonful of Resolyent three tiymes a
day, after meals; had a bath once day, water
about blood heat, used Cuticura Soap freely: an
piled Cuticura morning and evening Result re.
turned to my home in just six weeks from time l
left, and my skin as smooth this sheet of paper.
HIRAM e. CARPENTER.
Henderson, JEFFERSON County, ~. Y.
Sworn TO, before me, this nineteenth day of Janu-
ary, 1880. A. NJ. LEFFlNGwELL
Justice Of the Peace.
CUTIoURA BEsoLvENT, the new blood purifier
internally and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP the
great skin cures externally, clear the complexion
cleanse the Skin and Scalp and purify the Blood of
every species of Itching, Scay. Pimply Scrofulous,
Mercurlal and Cancerous Humors and Skin Tor
lures when physicians hospitals, and all other
means fail. Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA,
Doc. SOAP, Zoe. KEsoLyENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
DE- AlITNsp BATH. The CUTIoURA MEDI-
Ok @U y cINAL and TOILET SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-25
PaaOF. CADW ELL,
Id a mi @ NJ
NOtice.

NOIHCGs
WHEREAS my wife, Orvilla e. Maxwell, has
w without reason, and for no justihable cause,
left my house and her home, and although request
ed has refused TO the saee now, therefore
this is to give notice all to whom it may concern
that henceorth shall not pay any of her bills, and
hereby forbid all persons from giving her assistance
or credit on my account,
FRANCIS M. MAXWELL.
Windham, Feb. 10, 1885. feb19d1w*