davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Tho State Industrial College.

. .LlIf" "-lI|s NHNH f"-.N 70
! The feeling of prejudice against
this Institution ip some parts OF
the State is really to bc wondered
at. In most cases, the feeling is
horn OF jealousy towards Coluln.
bus BECAUSE the College is 'locatcd
here. The splendid price that
this city paid for the College
should certainly settle all grum-
.blings on this sore. But this
feeling of jcalously does rot en-
danger the College interest, as
snolhcr ,prsipdifs which is now
being famed by enemies of the
College into quite n little fame.
1t Is claimed by them that this is
n school especially suited for the
"rich girls" and not the "poor
girls" of Mississippi. We cannot
sec how this complaint can be
brought, since there arc to he no
determinations i'm the College;
what is free to the rich girl, is
made equally free to tho poor.
Education and practical indus
tries arc certainly needed by all
the girls in Mississippi no matter
who they are. AS well argue
that poor girls of Mississippi do
not need the benefits to he derlv-
ed from this college. Columbus
has always been u place where
real merit brings its value regard
less of monicd influence. A poor
man or woman is as much respec-
ted here as any other' if he or
she individually deserves esteem.
And so it will be in the College.
A girl will occupy the position
she deserves regardless of how
much money she posscsses.-Tri
Weekly Index. 4 I
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Fashion Notes.

Hats with bricks in them arc
again worn.
The spring style of boots. and
shoes like corporations, have 10
souls. .tl
On account of the hard times,
coats arc now worn longer than
usual.
The spring has been so cold
aud backward that dog pants are
scarcely seen.
II is the nobly thing for pol
iccmcn in dispensing charity to
distribute fall wraps among the
poor. 4 .u
Feather trimmed suits are very
stylish and young chickens are
describing their orercoats Tor
them.
Many young married ladies'
obliged To wear last springs
clothes, prefer divorce suits.
Fourpockcts In the vest with
out money in them, although not
popular. are nevertheless, worn
more than ever.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Once More Unto the Breach.

The men who are found in tho
ranks of the opposition to tho
idea looking to tho denomination
of Gov. Lowry are animated by
principle, and they intend to
Eight il ont on this Iine'' with a
courage born of their honest con-
victioils, and II resolution that
will know uU weakening until the
matter ut issue is decided against
them'in the coming convention.
We do not think IL will be so de-
cided OH the contrary our firm
convictions is, that the adminis-
tratIon which has been so much
condemned for its imbecility; its
want of backbone when backbone
was needed, and for its shortcom-
ings in many other respects, will
"die the death" on the 10Th Of
next month. It's cries for help
reminds us ut one timc of tho
vail of n broken heart, at another
of the dcspairing accents of the
love-lorn swain when seeing the
object of his affections led away
in triumph by another. Our
present Executive, like the disap-
pointed lover, just mentioned.
will sec the object of his hearts
desire, Miss denomination, led
away before his eyes next month,
and by u bold, dashing suitor for
her hand, whose qualities of
head and heart were enough to
win the confidence and esteem of
the taircst divinity in the shape
of political position III all tho
land.-Ncw Mississlppian.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
bishop Linus Parker.


1t has been announced that
Rev. G.. b. Galloway, ID. d., edit
or of the Christian Advocate,
will write a biography of the late
Bishop Parker, of the M. +.
Church, South. Tho book will
bc ready for the press next fall.
Bishop Linus 7. Parker, dur
ing his lifetime, was u prominent
Protestant divine ofthis city. For
II number, of years he, filled the
editorial chair of the Advocate
with distinguished ability On
his elevation to the Episcopacy
DR.. Galloway succeeded him, and
the latter gentleman has honored
his cnlling IN the. highest degree.
DIR. Galloway is progressive, in
the prime of life, unidentified with
every redccming feature of Chris
tianity, and, under his congenial
pen cveiyvirture Of Bishop PAR
ker will blossom again like q bud
upon a rose bush. .-Evcning
Chroniclc.-----..--.-------,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Bad Habits.

eve are off, cried a fair
bride as the locomotive puffed
away in its endeayors to move the
train. ..Just listento the "chewN
"chew'aof tho engine ."5i :
"What bad habits y replied
the groom, with a tear in his
."Why; darling, what do you
mean2" sheinquired sweetly. lsq
',I"Nothing much, angel except
that the engine otonly "chews"
but smokes. ''---'--'-.---E.-'---
She gotoff at the ncxtstation
and returned To. o her parental
home.-Merchnnt Traveller. n3t'
Wife Don't bother me now (;
untwist your own suspenders we
surely will DO late, it's time now
for tho first dance, andll am now
only fully half undressed for the
ball. a ~ ~
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
A Definition.

$50 you say you were onco
chased by, Indians9',! Ethel
india ltorqher beautiful loyer
GcQrgehoi. 'iarIiiail oal 1.rb
Eyes" replied George, "three
of us was chased an entire day by
q band of savagcs."isn, d. "a. ~.
,"And you received no injury,
"No.s, We > got away from, from
them, but it was q pretty tight
snncczee. ',t'na MAJ a'.lHH' ri1',
.s"A0what?i iIia oi t''r '3f'l'io. y
a'"Atight squtezc. $3.50 a'p Z
eG~What's tiiatlH Dna spe.g f1na'
ia.sYuuidou'tiknow what a tight
squeeze is2iaiWeil, er--that isito
say--By dove, you know-I, er
geuss it's, ahout time you did
know--I crs--wll give you an IL
lustration.''' s es
And he did.--Eachange.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Never BE Ina Hurry.

You should ncverS allow your
self to be hurried. There 10
doubtless time enough remaining
to the world for all you will ever
accomplish in it. A professional
horse trader once sold a worthless
horse to Il victim by assuring HIM
that it was very fast and could
makca mile in 2:20. The most
speed the new owner could ever
get out Of his acquisition was u
mile in ; minutes, so he camo
back to have it out with the trick
ster. "What do you mean by
swindling nc in this manner?' no
bIurtcd out. "You told me
that old pile of bones could trot
Il mile in 2:20, and she cane
do a mile less than three minutes"
lis that SOP" was the cool re-
ply. "Well, all I've got to say
is that YOU must bc in devil Of
Il rush if you can't wait Il min
ute" ."-Ex.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
81 @ HAzIEHURST, GOPIAR COUNTY. MISS. JULY 23

bcdbug, and fall away from tho
fourishing vine of. life, an un-
timely t:lnnch, and in the coming
years when the shadows grow
from hills, and the philosophical
frog sings. his cheerful evening
hymns, you happy in anothcr's
love, can come and drop y tear
and--catch n cold upon the last
resting place of .....
Yours affcctionatcly,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
Exposition Exhibits Returned.

T. The. Cotton Centennial Expo
sition being n thing of the past,
and having met Mr.. Ramsey
Wharton. who has been connect
cd with the Mississippi Dcpart-
mcnt from its inception to the
close, and who during the latter
months of tho great show was the
States representative, upon inqui-
~ he informs us that all exhibits
except those hereafter noted hayc
been returned to their owners at
the expense of tho State. As
there has been some comment rs
to exhibits being retained at the
owners cost, VIC think il no more
than justice to all concerned, to
state that not more than one or
two were subjected to this en-
pcnse, and this occurred by real
son of the fact that ut the time
the owners requested their return
no arrangement had been consun-
mated by the Acting Commissions
CT for reduced rates of transpor-
tation. Another reason was that
the Exposition authorities were
not able to realize OH the apprO-
priation made by congress. and
consequently they were unable to
pay the State the amount due on
account of the money set apart
out of the original Congressional
appropriation for the different
States. The claim of the State
was however realized on, us We
said above, the exhibits returned
without cost to their owners, and
all other claims of whatever ma
turc against the State Oh account
of the Exposition settled and
squared up. The timber exhibits,
which, by the way, was pronoun-
ced by many the finest ut the En-
position lH still there and will he
used again next winter should the
State conclude TO take part. If
this should not he done, tho tim.
bcr and all other exhibits belong
ing to this State will be forward
ed to the Agricultural College at
Starkvillc
The celebrated "Cock Robin
burial" scene, which attracted
more attention than any other
single exhibit at the Exposition,
is also left there by consent of the
owner, Mrs. Poole, and will he
one of the features of the new
Exposition.
The beautiful and artistic silk
sectional map of wilkinson coun-
ty has been presented TO the Cot
ton Exchange of New Orleans,
with the understanding that ii it
is needed again the State will he
allowed to have possession OF 1t.
The.valuable service rendered
the State by Maj. Jonas, in this
connection have been referred to
more than once in these columns,
and we now take occasion to say
that to Mr.. Wharton fell the most
disagrecablc and onerous part OF
the task, viz: Packing and return
ing the large number of exhibits
to their proper destination and
owners, making rates with boats
and railroads for transportation,
etc. We take pleasure in saying
this task has hccn well and credi-
tably performed, and to Mr..
Wharton is due the thanks of cv-
cry one who had goods on cxhlbi-
ton as well us every citizen of
the Statc.-Ncw Mississippian.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23

A Family Medicine That sssr ints,leatss,

III yuu arr astihg away from ngc, "or
any ,liseaS or weakness and re,iuiTe a
S,iInulant take Parkcrs Tonic ut once; II
+will nvigorate and build YOU up from the
M rst dose but will never intoNicstc, III
has sated hundreds of lives, itmsy' snNc
YOU RI ,,it1..l ii .iL iu) .l9hanm f.
IL Won are "A lawyer. mipistor or business
,,nn cNhau.tcd'hy mental strain 6r nnSi-
ous cares ,lo not take Intoxicating stimil-
Iaics but use ParkcrS Tonic. ~. '
II sou arr u mcchs,h' or farmer, won D
outswith ovcrvrk. nr u inop,cr run dow n
by am lily or household duties try Pnrsers
Tonic.
II You have Dyspepsia rheumatism Kid
ncy or Urinary Complaints, or II YOU are
troubled with any disorder Of the lungs,
huwcls. blood or nerves You can be cured
Nv pufker'S Tonic.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.

The best. clcancst and aost economical
hair dressing. Never fails In restore the
youthful color To gray hair. This elegant
dressing il preferred hv those who have
used il, to- amy similar article. ON account
ui its superior cleanliness and purity. II
contains materials only that are beneficial
tu the scalp and hair
Parkcr's Hair Balsam il finely pcrfumcd
and is warranted Ia prevent falling of the
hair and tu remove dandrutf and itching.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23

The New Orleans people got
about $40, 600 out of the Ex-
positions. 1t is thought that next
year the sum will reach $40. .0O0,-
600. This part of the country
need not bc counted on for much.
The people will not have recov-
cred from the absorption it has
already made of tho money OF
tho masses. Persons went TO tho
Exposition from Mississippi, who
were involved in debt, aud who
had to mortgage land, houses,
even mules to raise the money to
GO. The Exposition was q grand
show, but IL eamo near clearing
up the money out of the pockets
of Mississippi farmers as well as
most of the town folks. hs.u. %
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23

htIt is'stated that the camps for
the workmcn onthe branch of the
Illinois Central Railroad from
Yazoo City to Memphis, are be-
ing already prepared and that tho
work of constructing the branch
will be Immediately begun. ("
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23
ycracity In Virginia.

Further on We came to q very
large building, and very ancient
building.
"Is that u tobacco factory,
too?" ! asked the driver.
"NJ, sab, daL's 4 mcctln'
house, sab; dat's whar Patrick
Henry made his great speech,
sah."
"'yhat did Patrick SayY'' /
asked. ~
"Why, he donc say, "Gib mo
liberty or gib ME de'th."
We'll, which did they givo
him?'
"Dey gavo him bofe' sah'
bofc ~ ..:-T
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23

,oln,walkiug, the weaker oftwc
persons takes the arm OF tho
stronger, This is why. dudes al
ways take. young ladies' arms, arms
boston Post. -. -. AZ.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-23

Monroe county, sat its mass
meeting, instructediits delegates
to vote for Hon. E. l.. Sykes tor
auditor Of public accounts. '1Js
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
d; Augustus Hunt, Baker,

ell, Bunker, Richmond; Augustus HUNT, Baker,
Baltimore.
Cid 4th, ship Southern Cross. Bailey, Shsnghaei
sch Dora French French, Point a-Pitre.
NEW LONDON-Sailed 4th, schs Milton, LOOK,
from Jacksonville for New York; Herriman,
Wood, st John, NIB, for do; Q Ballard. Bearse'
Horse Island for Batimore Lady Ellen, CLARK, Cal
ais for New York; Ada f Whitney, and Silver Spray
from Thomaston for do.
ar 4th, sen Manitou Harris, from New York for
Orient.
NEW HAVEN - Cid 3D. sch Nellie Coleman,
Hodgdon Virginia.
PRovIDENOE-Ar 4th, schs j NJ Morales, Jor-
dan, Elizabethport Abbie WATSON, ord, New
York.
Sid 4th, sch Gen Ames, Jameson, Clark's Cove,
to load guano in bulk at .45 per ton to Savannah
SOMERSET Sid 4th, schs Lucy Wentworth,
Hannah, and Oregon, shaw, New York; Laura
JONES' Rogers, do.
ing, Marshall, waiting; sch G Pendleton fetch
er, Pensacola for New York.
Sid 4th, schs Express, Hodgdon, Providence Tor
New York; sSetagawa, Rockland for do
VINEKARD-HAVEN-Ar Sd, sefs ben III ktng,
and Edw DeHart, from Eastport TO, sew YORK
FIeetwing, and 5 } Lindsay from Il Co land Tor 40;
Relief, do for New London.
HYANNIS-Ar Sd, SENS Race Hoi Sc from Rock
land for New York, (and sailed)
SID 4th, sch Mott-Haven, Collins. (from Calais)
BOSTON-Ar 4th, schs Chas Haskell, Silver,
Weehawken; Lucy VI Colins, Joues and Everett
Webster Kelley, hoboken; VIM Slater, arren,
Hoboken; Ethel Maud, smith, East port; Surprise,
Mclean, lubec.
SALEM-Ar 4th, sch Ingraham, Mullin,
Hoboken for Rockland.
PORISMOUTH-Sld 4th, sch j II EellS. Green
law, Rockport to load for New York.
B00rHBAY-Ar 4th. schs Nathan Lawrence,
Conner, Linnekin Bay for New York; B Baker,
Portland for Lubec; M Elliott Eldridge Boston;
Anna Eliza, Portland for Rockland; Boynt n,
Boston for Rockport; Maggie Cummingf Eastport
for Gloucester
In port 4th. sehs VIM Cobb Kendrick Damaris-
Gotta for Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

/ 450I so. and choice screened do 1 S59l 4o;com-
mon DO 1 2501 3d. choice improved ysllow-eyes at
2l0O oid-fashoned yeilow-eye5 OO92 %;
red kidneys 1902 10.
Apples-We quote good Greetings at 2 Oo02 20;
Sweet Apples at 2 00l12 10; common do at 81 20;
Baldwins 50d92 70 y Dbl. EVaporated Apples st
6@8c % fb.
Hay-Choica prime bay quoted 18@S19 sop ton:
fair to good Si61Sl7 90; choice Eastern fne 16 90
0sl7 90; poor do at S139$lb; damaged as to quail
ity; Eastern swaIe 10@S1l. Rye straw, choice, at
SIS OO@s19 90. cat straw S9aSiI y ton.
suffer We quote Northern n, creamery a. 269 2sc;
fair to good 2i023ci new dairy at 25028c; extra
Western fresh made creamery at 32@59c; choice
2S03oc; common 25@28c; June creameries at 20
S025c; Western dairy. fresh made. at 22G25c; ladle
packed at l8@20c; do fair to good I2@16c; imita-
ton creamery, choice, at 20@22c. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 1214@121ac, lower
grades according to quality; West 111a@12c.
Eggs-All strictly fresh stock at 241241ac; held
stock 1O015e; lined l5a16c; fancy l7@18c.
Potatoes-Northern Rose at 5S@60c; Eastern do
6S060c; Houlton at 60@53c y bush at the roads;
Northern prolifcs 5sc; Eastern 90 CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
DOMESTIC PORTs.

PORT EADs-Ar 4th barque Ethel, from Mon
teVideo,
Boston. ,
,JACKSONVlLLE-Ar 3d. sch Fannie A Milliken,
Sinnett HaImon's Harbor.
CHARLESTON Sd, sch A D Lamson, Smith,
New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 4th, sch Laura e Measer,
Gregory, Weymouth.
RfCHMOND-sld Sd, sch Dora Allison, Rose,
PHiLADEbPHIA-Ar 4th, sch Lav1nia Campbell
Vale Boston.
Ar 4th, brig David Bugbee. Showers, CardenaH;
sch r Weeks Henley, Oardenas.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th, barque TeYks-
bury T. Sweat, Knight. Liverpool
NEW YORK-Ar 4th, barque Jose Moore Carl
isle, Cardenas; brig Screamer. Sinnett, CaiDarisn;
schs VIM Douglass, Newton, Porto Bello; stephen
Loud, Torrey, Pensacola; Ida . Billiard, Bearse,
Horse Island Ada f Whitney, Marston, Thomas
tom Mary Bradford, Oliver, MayagueS; a L Mitch
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 6.
THE PRESS.

Nav be obtained al bne Periodical DepOts OF N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Armstrong, Hodsoon, Robert
Costello Fitzpatrick, AT Middle street and 221
Spring street. Jewett, Mcfarland, Merrill, strange,
could, flanagan, Boston & Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros. on all trains that run out of the
city.
Auburn, willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, j. f. Pierce
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, +. S. Jordan.
Bath j. 0. Shaw.
Biddeford, r. M. Burnhaza.
A. L. Jellersoa.
Brunswick, Il. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, II. A. Verril.
Damartiscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, w, A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Harrington. D. II. Knowles.
Gardiner Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, JAS. II. Irish e. Co.
Hallowell, G. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler a. Estes.
Idvermore Falls, q. d. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge. e. A. Thomas
Norway, S. i. Crockett, A. o. Noyee.
Old Orchard Geo. E. FOgg, a. l.. Jellison.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus, f. H. johnson.
Saecarappa, A. H. Adams.
Saco, IL. B. Kendrick g. Co.,
Springvale, G. II. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vnalhaven, H. NJ. Roberts.
Waldobore. G. Bliss.
Waterville, c. H. Hayes.
Yarmouth, A. II. Seabury.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
FROM mnRoHANrs' ExoHANoE.

Sid I'm Liverpool 4th inst. ship Ohas E Moody
Borland, San Francisco.
Sid I'm Cardenas 9th, parque fremont, Linnell
New York.
Ar 23d. barque Batavia, Kelley Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Matanzas 9th. brig Ernestine, Norton,
New York.
does.
Cid at Havana 2Sth, brig John II Crandon, Pierce
New York; sch Belle Hooper, Gilkey. Philadelphia.
ar at Buenos Ayres Jan 81, sch Henry Mason.
Percy, Portland; 2Sth, barque Thomas Fletcher
Bates, Brunswick,
Sid I'm London 4th inst, ship Henry Willard, Per-
kins Swansea.
SID FIN San Nicolas Jan oath, brig Giles Loring,
Evans, St Thomas.
AR at Singapoie prev to Mch 4, argue Chalmette,
Chadbournc, from New York via Cape Town.
AR at Shanghai Meh 2. ship State of Maine, Nick
Sid i'm Table Bay CGH, Feb 7, brig NJ Leigh
ton, Leighton, New York,
Ar at Halifax Mch 4. steamer Montreal, from
Liverpool for Portland. (and saned).
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
Chicago z4.vessook Market.
By Telegrsph.l

CHICAGO, Mch. 5.-Cattle-Receipts 61O0 head;
shipments 5000 head; firm; steers at 3 95@5 90:
COWS and mixed common to good 1904 90; stock
ers COCA 20; feeders at 25G4 so; Texans 3 80
"a 70.
Hcgs-R eceipts13 8, goo head shipments 1900 head;
light and medium steady; heavy grades lower;rough
packing 2094 90; packing and shipping at 80 g
SO; light 4 0U94 SO; skips 3044 40.
Sheep-receipts 370O.head; shipments GOO head;
steady; inferior at 250o2 50medium to good 3 90
as so; choice sheer and lambs 4 00@4 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

BOSTON. Mich. 5.-Tne following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheeae. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, Is Ooa15 90; short cuts 10 80
GIG 90: backs $16 OO6c16 SO; light backs 15 500
SIC 90; lean ends 15 OO@Sl6 so: prime mess IA b0
@$l6 so; extra prime l29S12 90; mess, IL oO@
IA 90; pork tongues SIS OO1gl6 90.
Lard at 75s0Sc $8 fb for tierces; S14@91sc for
lob pals; S4s9Ss4o for 5-ib pals; 1874 csc
for 3-f6 pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 8@S4ac % ID; light
steers atj7 @9c;ehoice S1s@9c;choce heavy binds
at 129l242c; good do at 101a@ll1sc; light at 91s
@1O1acigood heavy fores GA a61ac;second quality
61z@6c; rattles at 41z0l514c; ribs 6G81sc; rumps
121s@l31ac; rounds 5,G912e; runlp loins l29lbc;
lOins at l6017c; light IO015c.
sseans-choice large hand picked pea at 1 55@
/ so " bush; choice New York small hand-pcked
do att 6O61l 20; small hand-picked pea. Vermont,
at 1 1901 3d. common to good at 81 4O@1 45;
choice screened do al 40; handpicked med
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
ENRRIGN PORTS.

At Auckland. NJ, Jan "a barque Beatrice Have.
ner, Mahoney, unc.
At Sydney NSW Jan 90, barque Chas B Kenney.
Dahler, for Newcastle; Wakefield, Crowell do.
Sid FIN Trinidad Feb 81, sch r Spear, Collins,
for Boston.
Sid fm Kingdom, ia. Jan 23d, barqne H Jack
son, Matanzas.
at Cienfuegos Feb GATH brig Emma, Smith. for
New York. ldg; schs Geo Joldan. Lyman, and
Orrie Drisko, Drisko, for North Of Hatteras.
Sid I'm Mansanila Feb 10, sch l. + Warren, John
son. New York; 2lst Annie Lord, Kendall, do.
at Ponce Feb IL, brig Mary Bartlett. Thompson
from New York; schs Stephen Bennett Douglass,
from Humacoa, ar Sd; o NJ Marrett, Wylie, from
New York. ar 9th.
Cid at Havana Feb 2Sth, brig John Fl Crandon,
Pierce, New York; sch Belle Haoper. Gilkey, for
Philadelphia.
At Sagua Feb Oath, barques Endeayor. Whittier,
and David Chaplin. Hall, for North of Hatteras;
brigs Onolaska. Griggs, and Daisy Beynton Shack
ford, for Philadelphia or Network; Eta Whitmore
Wright, disg; schs Clara e Colcord. Colcord for
Boston, Ed Avery, Hawley, for New York; Agnes
L Grace, Moore, for North of Matteras
AT Matanzas Feb 81. barqusss Benny Doom, Cole;
Mgnon, Coleord Jessie Macgregor, McFadden,
ana Alice. Dyer, for North of Hatteras; brig Ada
White, White, do schs Emma, Littlejohn and
Clytie Laughton, and Clytie. Laughton, do; Lizzie
Dewey, Peters. do; II Foster. Coombs, wtg j NJ
Riley Hayford, disg.
Ar at St John, NIB, 4th inst. sch Ada Barker
Dob0n, Jonesport.
AR at Halifax 4ah inst. brig wauban. weloh,
Maceio.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

even II you have tried many remedies for your
Kidney disease or Liver complaint without
success it is no reason why you should think
your disorder incurahle. The most intractable
cases readily yield to the potent virtues Of
Kidney-Wort. 1t is a purely vegetable COM
pound which acts on the Kidneys, Liver and
Bowels at the same time and thus clearses the
whole system. Don't wait, bat get package
to-day end cure yourself
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06
W. EeNs ANDA,

Brig Cadet before reported ashore at entrance to
Cardenas. was driven on by a whirlwind Feb 18th
and is total wreck. Part of cargo saved.
Sch Marge, from New York for Portland, which
put into Gloucester full of water, has repaired and
was ready to proceed Sd.
Sch Stephen g Loud, Torrey, lat New York from
Pensacola reports strong Ne and NV gales the en-
tire passage; lost 900 feet lumber off deck.
Sch Mary E Morse. Croker from Boothbay for
Pensacola put into Nassau, Mp, Feb %, with loss
OF some sails and spanker boom.
Sch Mary Eliza. from Portland for Westport, in
attempting to beat out of Hyanns 4th inst grounded
on the Sats and remained. Was expected to come
OH without damage.
New orleans, Feb 28-Brig Chas Dennis, hence
for Pensacola to load lumber for Philadelphia was
ashore ia East Bay, between the South and So West
PASSES and had to take the assistance of tugs and
has proceeded.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-06

Mr.. 2. O. Batson Of McAllistsr, Cross Roads.
Tenn, was sorely troubled with dyspepsia.
He writes, II have been using Browns Iron
Bitters; only used it fhort time and think
am WELL" 1t is one OF the beauties of the
good work accomplished by this wonderful
iron tonic, that it is done 60 speedily. The
work is permanent. too. Cures weakness,
liver and kidney complaints, etc.