davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

At the council meeting Nov. 8, the
city attorney was instructed TO draw,
an ordinance to repeal that part Of
the ordinance which grants the right
Of way to the Mo. Pacific Railway on
Fourth street. At the same meeting
an order was made that the commit
tee on streets and sidewalks have the
Water Company remove hydrants
from sidewalks to the outside Of the
walk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

The official canvass Of the vote in
Saline county shows that John A.
AndersOn's plurality in the cOu mtg
was only s.; Martins plurality was
2O2; Amos, $50; FredeFickson, 96S /;
Moore, $50; Bishop. $40; Carruthers,
30; Dodge, q; Burke, 1SS. The
highest vote for the Third Party can
didates was for Governor, which was
1S9. The majority against the con-
stitutiOnal amendment is s17. TIE
total vote was about $3.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

lna1ra1 81 tne sscoaa kottoEa, e. niisa s.steI
-4aH DHel lFcm Neu Caushrial q good rnll-
80 wa q NE g Szafy river all q lne mil
W.I1 . rehzoi-nourc onE story frame hcas1
"11l 1le1.eI En1 rrEnn1ieE winluin ard tank
1s l1al trsel - IcEta IN cultiraliol 81 acres in
1lll l-ace aroon1 placc- Pres e1oo eesT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

EIRlariGk GONG.
SAUNA. KANSAS
we are prepared to Loan Money
Ia large Or small amounts on
the following security

n large OF su1ali aAtlouIA On
the following security;
catlel and Personal,
Second Mortgage Real Estate,
fogn Rf0DeTty-ResideHce or
Business.
FSFst Mortgage Real Estate.
We Loan on any Of the above
class Of security except ehattel fOg
six months, one year. three years.
1--WE years or six years. We be-
Eeve that we can give you better
terms than any other loan CON-
pany OF firm in Saline County.
We own a complete set Of Abb
stract Books Of Saline County
property, and can show you just
what your title is. Do not buy
piece Of properly without a COM
plete abstract Of title. We will
furnish abstracts on short notice at
reasonable rates:
We have unsurpassed facilities
for insuring property against FIRE
LIGHTNING, ToRNADOEs AND
/. tyINDsToRMs.
- n you cannot pay for your pol
icy now, we can give you ample
tine without interest. We insure
plate glass against accidental
brealzage. We will insure you
against accidents Of every descrip- |
tion. II you are going to travel or
Il you engage in any hazardous
occupation do not delay taking a
policy with US in the old Fidelity |
and Casualty"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

~ eI@ g eEceileul o1ltlu alcut uilss
ue4 e es,lea n nllsl IS r B staii5n und ro7d
17EN 10 nllea g Mn UnRirE wel1r 81 ngFsl
. e1.llrazl1l. g aeres - pasture solee1 1g1l
- 1sz9 lIn1s hess siahia and granass-
fll1s ~, IN Faymenta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

1sea rtoa7 3 nilca fFom Nee csntla q soct
ssl e. ~ unlaa Rlcias raiiJosd. rries
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

lle erFesef tstien lad ns.rly IN in cuiiira-
80 suo 1oale1 - teariaE frai1 tres hedge
500. sssi is' Is 'i sSs :sss : 'i F.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

o94e1 81 EllCndif land % uiic1 suuiheAlt 81
1'Ina GaG - niles 60 AsEFis q Focd raiiroad
EE1o1 q sReF - Inhabitants % acfes in euliiFa-
1lsa. Rflrs tl1la, e.sy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

II is only q few weeks nov to
Christmas. ITS fan tine yea Ws1e
having youE Christmas gods laid
awny. Cool &J.B. Y7hitehead's
and see tkelF dno lire 81 watches,
clocks, ieWslIy and silver ware.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

e a1ss q unsuFpa1sed bctiun haa I miis
~ e Galiras an unter cultivation entirely
slsaea ~ heiee isnce ane orchard On place
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

EnnEEos le ri . norikgesl Of saiina SER
ll1le eegus leE1l VIA trans .liiilgn ltxta
rl1r1zF leEl4 vera thop Eiu1e stable lto acre. o.
enlllgule1 ene orchaf1. Prise fltl1, IN oasl
n9uq4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

Caiel and Personal,
Soad Mortgage Real Estate,
Torn PropeTty-Reside1ce or
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

1nsrFsa q ene untulatinF l.nd 6ls niles south
erN 81 aEllna ~ soy ffane hcusa itE2t and
n11n ftEle Frlnary faxls 81 ecfeg 90 cnltlva-
go - kcaFlEF apple tres . greel variety o,
4riH trrul - uarle tgccs wells and q ciEteFn
Nls& nsea1eu laad PFieo $50. elaoe cash, bal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

fel SO ucras Of splendid upland, 6 miles north
81 eslina s. acFes q cultivation SO raia % hedge
1eaoe. Eruit ani shade treos. stone house le 4
-. Hlabte S1Es6. Granary, coal she'd hen house
an1 hae pens. LGnd II Walefed by never falling
nrfiaeI, cunVanisut o. school house. This q q
rlat Elnca fur farming OF FraEiuE purposes. Price
tlas pr scre. This b one o. the hsst bargains
a Eallne Cuuniy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29

The DAILY HERALD will furnish readable record of events in
city and country 1t will also from received summary
of the latest from the outside world and systematic form
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29

The DAILY HERALD will follow straightforward consistent ndenep,
and moderate course In the discussion of public
eye organ OF any clique faction party At the earnest sun
port will be given promote public welfare and TO nd
dua or organizations that the political with claims 70
popular confidence backed by worthy unaabe pncs
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29
A Curious Chinese MYTH.

The curious belief exists in China that white
hairs are spread over the ground by earth
quakes, some affirming that these hairs are
those of the huge subterraneous animal that
shakes the world. Dr. Mcgowan has sug-
gested that fine crystals have been deposited
from gaseous emissions during shocks, but in
clines to the opinion that the hairs of the
Chinese traditions had a vegetable origin.
This leads Professor w. T. Dyer TO point out
that an English writer who had the curiosity
to investigate the alleged phenomenon after
an earthquake at Shanghai in 1862 found
that the hairs were those of horses, dogs and
well-known plants, and, Of course, were no
more numerous than at other mes.-Arkan-
saw Traveller
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29

Honolulu, Sept. /, 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29
Nmperor wIIIlam,s Lobslar.

Whenever the Emperor William under
takes to eat his dearly loved lobster his doc
tor invariably shudders and protests, but the
aged emperor merely smiles and continues
his meal. He eats good deal and Is partic-
ularly fond Of shell fish, Chicago Tribune
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29

4 -ARGE ASSORTMENT
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29

The undersigned would however, rather point record as ura
in this city for the years. conductor the Dqy BuG h
MAKE promises na general estimation are vauees until justified by per-
Torrance He only pledge himself his produce tbor
an influential and in every acceptable daily newspaper
Try the "Daily Herald" for a month at least
DANIEL LOGAN
Honolulu, Sept I. Editor and pio
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29
Best California Leather

sole, insoe, Harness, SkiHing and Upper.
French and American Cafskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins, -
Saddles and Saddle lIee'
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29
TO LET OR LEASE

,vi,, cottage on King street, containing sev.r -.
yenencse ana large yard in the rear, and Mi m r
's'"e''eeS' Areslan water Apply to "' '"e con
Alec Hall & Son a. FERNANDEZ,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-29
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition will be printed day. circulated in Honolulu and
throughout the Islands, regardless of subscriptions regular paving list
subscribers obtained the public becoming acquainted with the merits
the paper
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
SANFORD'S GINGER,
ussold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers

pistol in his hands. Charles stayed there
fifteen or 20 minutes after the firing. He
gave me no revolver. After the shooting
Charley said to me, '.did you hear anything
him since was at his house." l told him l
had seen him at Lynch's drug store. Charley,
said, ''Did he make any change
and / said no, none that aKn knew, of.
will guarantee he dare not not teifff this
REF sd don Freeman .,a / did not know at
this tinno She s9sfeeves had been shot navs
Ton Sl0 Charles O'Neil since saw MN d,,, 4,
Of o the 8 t;aiIs. do not think ne was arIns
between I'VE s'i tSem did not know OF any 'roupie
jeremiah Callahanyas called, but his ties.
tlmony contained littleaf importance. ~
Minnie O,Neil, the alleged murderer s1f g
testified. Her evidence Showed that Q, Nel,
pad within few days of the murdee treated
her.
Thomas O'Neil, who did not obey the sum
mons of the coroner, and had to be brought
from Naples, made an explanation, and aftel
consideration of all the circumstances the
coroner mulcted O'Neil in the sum of $10.2s
to cover expenses of returning him, and de-
liyered him caution for future guidance.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
nKrEr JoTTiNCS.

The new Universalist church of Bruins
wick will be dedicated next Thursday even
ing. Rev. Mr.. Crosley of this city is to
preach the sermon of dedication.
There are two large full-rigged ships now
lying at the Grand Trunk wharves, and a
third is expected to arrive at this port daily
from Japan.
The steamer New York is at the wharyes
at the foot of State street, and the work of
completing the repairs upon her is being
done.
Chestnut street M. L. church has been
greatly improved in its interior during the
vacation. The committee have raised and
spent $25O0 in all. 1t will be opened for SER
vices tomorrow.
The police turned out in force last Thurs
day night and gave chase to man who was
seen down on the Dump and suspected to be
Charles O'Neil. He was not caught, and
there is difference of opinion among the
force as to whether it was or was not O'Neil.
The widely circulated, though rather in
definite rumors of a mutiny on the Grand
Banks some time within the last six months,
were evidently made of whole cloth. All
the reports referred to the affair as occurring
in -three-masted fishing schooner Only
TWO tnree-masIers, Jne henry woodbury.
and N. E. Symonds were in that region, and
they have both reached port in safety.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
CLIFFORD ON LABoRINc MEN,
m a speech by William H. Cliffnr'


Beru''-'
.acll, those that are capable Of
freeing themselves from the prejuiices OF
party opinion, irrespective of party, Repub-
lican and Democratic alike, demand pure
government. Those Republicans who are
capable of rising above the influences OF
party prejudice know that the government
under the Republican administration, had
become corrupt beyond a parallel IN our MS
tory. If they are honest and true men, DIV
least within their own hearts and in the 10
rum of their own consciences' anu oeioio
that silent Judge that sits in every man
mind. before whom every man Dows' they
viii admit at least there in that silent court
of the mind and the heart, that this govern
ment. under Republican administration mas
disgraced the history of the United States
by its corruptness. AND THE LABoRlNG
AND LOWER CLASSES, THOSE PEG
PIE WHO LABOR FOR THEIR BREAD,
HAVE SEEN REASON, SOMEHOW
OR OTHER, WITHIN THE LAST
FEW YEARS TO FORM CUM
/ RINATIoNS AND ASSOCIATIONS
FOR THEIR MUTUAL PROTEC-
TIoN, AND TO DEMAND THAT THIS
GOVERNMENT BE JUST TO THEM.
THESE ARE FACTS THAT NO MAN
| CAN DENY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. A. Mcfarland, agent of Denman
Thompson, is at the United States Hotel.
Capt. Washington Ryan of the firm of
Ryan &c Kelsey, has returned home after a
ten days vacation at Edgecomb,
Among the arrivals at the United States
Hotel yesterday were Col. J. NJ. Stone of
Kennebunk; W. II. Lowell and wife, Cali
fornia, and w. G. Thorburn of Montreal.
Miss Ellen L. Barton, principal of the
Portland School for the Deaf, left the city
several weeks ago to attend a national con-
vention of those interested in deaf instruc-
tion at San Francisco. We understand that
she took a leading part in the deliberations
of the convention, and afterwards extended
her tour of observation to Alaska and Ore
gon, and will return home by the Northern
Pacific Railroad. She will be at home in
few days and will complete the arrange
ments for the fall term of the Deaf School
which promises to be fuller in members than
formerly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
A Pleasant Excursion to Damaris-
Gotta.

The Maine Historical Society had a most
perfect day for their field day at Damaris-
Gotta yesterday, and many of the members
and others ayailed themselves of the fine an9 az,
portIInitx 1Arasnratnd - 9Sooioiio w"
at the different stations, and when the train
arrived at Newcastle the following gentle-
men were noticed in the party MI. d. W.
fs-iinIys- tier-a.Iahn-
Marshall Brown, Capt. l. F. Sturdiyant, Mr..
Eben Corey, Mr.. p G. Manning, Mr.. G. w.
Wellman, of Portland Mr. E. H Elwell.
and J. T. Hull, of Deering; Hon. William
Goold, of Windham; Prof, G. I. Little, and
Mr.. A G. Tenney, of Brunswick; MIR. j. A,
Holman. and Mr.. A. Wilder, of Augusta Mr..
II. K. Morrell of Gardiner; Mr.. c. M. Saw
yer. of Mechanic Falls; DR.. r. d. Bibber
and Mr.. J. L. Douglass, of Bath; Mr. Henry
ingalls, and Mr., r. X. Sewall, of Wiscasset;
and Mr.. II. G. Leyensaler, of Thomaston. A
number of ladies were also with the party.
On arrival at Newcastle, carriages were in
attendance, and the party was driven at once
to the large shell heap, where the time until
II O'Clock was spent in searching the shell
heap for large shells, relics, and in examin-
ing those that have been recently found by
the workmen, among which are some human
bones, an antler of deer, stone hatchets,
copper beads, pottery, etc.
A Boston company have bought all these
shells, which they grind up into food for
hens and also make into fertilizer. The Pea
body Museum has bought all the relics in
the heaps, and have engaged Mr.. A. I. Gam
age to look after their interests.
The excursionists were then driven to the
hotel, where dinner was served.
A 2 o'clock meeting Of the society was
held in the vestry OF the Congregational
church. A large number of the citizens of
Newcastle and Damariscotta attended. In
the absence of President j. W. Bradbury,
the meeting was called to order by Mr.. r. K.
Sewall who read letter from Prof. Putnam,
expressing his regrets at his absence and
sending greetings to the society. Mr.. Sewall
then read some questions which were asked
of Mr.. Carnage, and the statement of the
latter gentleman regarding his observations
of the cause of these accumulations The
length of the largest bank is 341 feet in the
centre; 126 feet in the widest place, with an
average width of 90 feet, depth of from
four to 20 feet. and an average depth of u
feet.
Prof. Morse was then called upon and
briefly gave an account of the formation of
these heaps and the scientific discoveries,
proving that they are the work of man. He
illustrated his subject with his chalk draw
ings.
A discussion then followed, participated
III by Messrs. Goold, Tenney. Elwell, and
Gen. Brown.
vote was passed thanking the citizens of
Newcastle and Damariscotta for their atten-
ton, Mr.. Carnage for his instructive paper,
Mr.. Morse for his entertaining remarks, and
the Congregational Society for the use OF
their testry.
The meeting then adjourned, all the mem
bers saying it had been one of much pleasure |
and profit.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
Robert :. somers & CO.

BY looking at this firms advertiser co
umn it can be readily seen what an aGea
tage it is to manufacture ones own goods.
A retailer has to pay profit to a jobsd,
and jobber to a manufacture. The retailer
must then put his profit on the article before
it reaches the public.
Robert F. Somers & Co. avoid all this by
making their own goods. They donot charge
their customers the manufacturing and job
bling profit, but are fully satisfied with the
retail profit They are selling t bhe1 Started
prices thae u, Ge ID prices one week ago today
and find their sales have increased threefold
Their silk hat which has heretofore solo
for 81 they now sell for S., and their stiff
and soft hats with the same reduction. L
will pay our readers to look over their stocl
before buying elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
DEATHS

In this city, Sept. 8, Margaret A., wife of Geo.
Gilman.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, at
Vaughan Street Church. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further notice.
In this city. Sept. 3, Jeremiah Foster, aged "a
years months.
Funeral service Sunday forenoon IL o'clock
at Congress Street M. L. Church.
In this city, Sept. 3, Harriet f., wife of W. F.
Haggett, aged IS years
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at late residence, No As Smith street.
In this city, Sept. 3, Mrs. Margaret Cunningham
aged "a years months.
In this city, Sept. A, Mrs. A. Meserve, Jagged 46
years months
In Brunswick, Aug. 16, Martha Lewis, aged
85 years.
IN Norway, Aug. 81, Elmer A. Bacon, aged &c
years months.
In Dixfield, Aug. "a, Clarissa Thomas, aged
II years.
In East Dixfield, Aug. %, Julia NJ. Bartlett,
aged 80 years,-daughter of DR.. S P. and Martha
Bartlett.
In Gardiner, Aug. 27, Charles Howard, aged 81
In Pittston, Aug. &c, William H. Bachelor,
aged 30 years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Reardon will be held this Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, at No. So Adams street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
Concert and Sal,

Everybody who has been on one of Tho
concerts by Chambers Band given during a
delightful sail on the steamer Forest Citv
will be glad to learn that the same steamer
leaves her wharf this afternoon at OH
o'clock with Chambers Band On board for .
sail of nearly three hours among the Islands
People who have not been on one of these
sails should avail themselves of this onnor-
tunity.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04

rEosl,ers.-MRS. WINSLoWS
so, warp should always be used whch
cnftI teeth. 1t relieves the NIUE
arlare at onc produces natural quiet sleep by
rsssns ,s pr right as button" It is very pleas ,Ss
ant to taste nsiU relieves wind, regulates the
gums nG ST the best known remedy for o aas
sO%s'' whether t arising from teethng or 0'ns'
causes Twenty-Five Genus q D0''-o SM&W&w1y
ian16
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
Forest CITY Rink.

Saturday night will close the season at the
Forest City Rink, Peaks Island, and contin-
Gus music will be furnished by Merriman's
and the rink bands. The season now over
has been a prosperous one. A great many
Portland people, besides the visitors at the
island, have patronized the rink and while
the North Atlantic Squadron were here, the
sailors attended in large numbers.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
At Maranocock.

Ex-Governor st. John, Professor Hopkins,
Col. Cheves of Kentucky, Rev. DR.. Bash
ford, Rev. w. S. McIntire, Volney B. Cush-
ing and Gen. Dow will speak at the Prohibi-
ton rally at Maranocook today. Stanford
Mitchell, the celebrated tenor vocalist, is ex-
pected. Trains leave Portland at $50 and
a. m. and returning, leave the Lake at 400
ID, m.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Sept. 3, by Rev. w. T. Phelan, VIM.
W. Tobey and Miss Josephine Berry, both of
Portland
In Alma, Aug %, Charles Linscott and Miss
Rosa Cunningham, both of Jefferson.
In Lowell, Aug. 49, Owen G. Eastman and Miss
Lottie E. Andrews.
In Richmond, Aug 81, Charles H. Hodges of
Richmond and Miss Jennie S. Delano of Fair
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04

Glasses in penmanship will be formed at lhe
College rooms both afternoon and evening anu 1a
LIN he conducted by Mr. II. W. Shayiof' ana ms
assistant Mr.. F. b. Courtney who IS a,So s, res
fine penman, and is in attendance az ar al upny to
hon hons For full information and terms "pp'' =
,,.... ,,rinain9l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04

Tuesday in 'Humbug," written by the same
author. en-,
Grimmer's orchestra will play the follow
ing selections ON Monday and Tuesday even
ings at the Theatre:
Overture, Sunrise. Schleppegr,e sl
Waltzes, Auf Weidersehen first time) iB5alIey
Selection from Opera Amorita. W. "a
Galop, Prestissimo. W ''iueetuei
~, GREENWOOD cs--'pEN.
one V4 -.s,--srences of the season
is expected to L preset at the Opera
House this eyening,to winess tba d,a,,, -
Of the fine gold watch. lie guessing :" VIII LII
close at o'clock this eyeg and o tbn ina VIII
entertainment. o oioSe Oh the
Next week the Wilkinson So,o
will return and produce Biz company
the first three days. The conn naylor Tor
strengthened in the chorus ANDY VIII
solo singers will be added. ONE ne
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.


FRIDAY.-Joseph B. Wallinoford 1n4o,.,o.
ton ten days in the county iai AntoAlca-
Herbert York. Intoxication thirty davs in tbe
John II. Morse, David W. Kennadu 49,, ,,.,,,.
Desmond. Intoxication; I'd offence N eacb eo
days in county jail. Desmond Appealed e"'h W
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE DoUTNEY CONCERT.


The concert in the Doutney tent last eve
ming was attended by large audience who
enjoyed good entertainment Every thing
was presented as advertised and the different
numbers received great applause, encores
being frequent. Tonight there will be an
other concert, introducing the same talent
with change OF programme. This concert
is for the benefit of the Charleston suf-
ferers to whom one-third of the gross
receipts will be sent, The temperance meet
p m. Monday night is the farewell of Mr..
and Mrs. Doutney.
THE RoBERTs-GARDNER CIRCUS.
The Roberts-Gardner Circus, which will
exhibit in Portland on the vacantIand near
the foot of Pearl Strees, the first three days
of next week, is thus spoken of by the Fall
River, Mass, News of May 81:
The Nicks Roberts Gardner Circus is meet
ing with wonderful success in this city. On
the first night $500 people attended, the seat
ing capacity OF the tent being 4,400. Yester-
day at the matinee, the attendance was the
largest that has been played to by the COM
pany during an afternoon performance. Last
night 800 people were TUNED away. The
reason for the success is that good show is
gwen at low prices. No money is wasted in
street parades, but Is expended in securing
the best talent.
ROLAND REED.
Seats are now on sale for the appearance
Of Roland Reed at Portland Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, and it would
be well for theatre goers to get their tickets
as early as possible as the seats are selling
rapidly. Monday evening Mr.. Reed appe ars
III Marsden S Comedy Drama, Check, ana
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-04

SANFoRD's GINGER has contracted to keep this
gentleman,s stomach he athy, and look at the re-
suit. He is not only healthy, but happy, and his
happiness prompts him to generous regard ior
the comfort of those around him.
Dyspepsia, fatulency, rising of food, cramps,
indigestion sick headache nausea, and many ills
NAV be prevented by little SANFoRD's GINGER
after each meal.
SANFoRD's GINGER, compounded OF Imported
Ginger. Choice Anomalies, and French Brandy,
convenient, speedy, and safe, is the quintessence
of all that is preventive and curative in medicine.
1t is sure to check summer complaints, prevent
indigestion destroy disease germs in water drunk,
restore the circulation when suspended by chill,
and ward off malarial, and epidemic influences,