davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
Tne Manitoba shop Laborers.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Mr.. J. J. Hill, president, and Assistant
General Manager H. G. Ives of the Manitoba
railroad, in giving their reasons to the public
for reducing the working force at the COM
pany's shops, have no doubt followed the line
OF sharp business principles, which right is
not denied. However, a more humane course
would have avoided the distress in which
many families are now involved. This action
on the part of the officials calls for reply
and the causes that brought about an inter
view between a committee of employees and
the above officials, the substance of which
was request to have wages adjusted and
abuses that were obnoxious to the elnployes
settled satisfactory. The first interview oc-
Cured about the 26th of March with J. J.
Hill, and was pleasing in every respect, and
the committee retired with full assurance
that the matter should have his special at
tenton, and would be made satisfactory to
all. The result of the investigation was sub
mitted to the committee by H. c. Ives, who
stated it would be impossible for the COM
pany to adjust wages, and unless business
revived on the road there would be re-
duction OF the working force of 25 or 80 per
cent. This is where the question of reducing
the hours of labor came up contrary to the
statement of Mr.. Ives in saying that it was
not requested before the men were retired
from employment. and it was the first ntima-
tion made of reducing the hours of labor
When Mr.. Ives mentioned u reduction of the
force, the committee having a discretionary
power, and knowing the feelings of the men,
requested reduction Of hours, thereby re-
tanning the men and at the same tiIue curtai-
ing expenditures. Now, why the company
refused to accept this humane proposition is,
we suppose, their own private business
Furthermore. the committee was not satisfied
with the result of the investigation and had
another Interview with j. j. Hill, and received
the same assurance as In the first. This oc-
Cured about the 18th or 18th of April, ard he
asked until the 18th of May to more fully con-
slider the matter. Nov, instead of satsfac-
ton it has resulted in the reverse, and hard
ship tomany.
H. G. FoRD,
j. HOLDEN,
X. NEWELL,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
Died

In this city at 6:3O o'clock. May 25, 1886,
Thomas Cahill, elder son of the late John
L. Cahll formerly of Worcester, Mass. MI.
Cahill was for many years chief clerk of
the land department in the state auditors
office, and was we'll known for his knowl-
edge and efficiency. His mind was OF the
noblest structure, and had been beautifully
developed at Holy Cross college, Worcester,
where his scholarly achievement was re-
membered for many shining year. In
commanding compass of Latin and Greek
he had few equals in the state. Those who
knew him will recall man of amiable and
unassuming manners, of felicitous wit and
charming humor, whose attainments went
hand in hand with rarest modesty of pos
session. 1nterment in Shleldsville, Rice
county, MinneSOtn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
THE CITX'S CRIMINALS.
Local Offenders and the Disposition
Made of Them.

In the municipal court yesterday NJ. Han
rahan, John Thompson and John Loveland
were arraigned on the charge of selling liquor
without license and were fined SIS each, which
they paid. P. NJ. Regan, accused Of keeping
his saloon open after Il o'clock at night, was
arraigned and the hearing continued until to-
day. J. d. Leblanc was fined So for a viola
ton of the health ordinance. H. H. Miller,
charged with larceny, was discharged Fan
ME Zabowsky, the kleptomaniac who s'shop-
lifted" quantity Of articles from various
dry goods and confectionery houses, was
fined 500, which was paid by friends
of the woman. Sam Shapera was arraigned
on the charge of receiving stolen goods He
was accused by two supposed thieves, who
were held to the grand jury, with knowingly
receiving their booty, which was lady's ele-
giant cloak, worth S75, which Frank Monroe
and Louis Ciouse sold him for S6. Shaperia
keeps secondhand store at the corner OF
Cedar and Seventh streets. He gave bonds
in the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance when
wanted, Simon Schwab and A. Rosenthral
going his security.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
PIE RSONALS.

trip to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stone of Quincy, ILL.,,
are visiting friends in st. Paul.
DIR. w. NJ. Sweeney, member of the state
fish commission, who resides in Red Wing is
in st. Paul, accompanied by his wife, on a
visit to friends.
AT the Clarendon: Col. J. H. MoAllister
and wife, New Orleans, and S. E. Mahan and
family, Bayfield,, Wis.
Col. J. J. Van Horn, commanding officer at
Fort Smelling, is confined to his house with an
attack of rheumatism.
nc. W. McNellis. the West side news dealer,
was married at Lake City yesterday to Miss
Maggie Hickey of that place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
HOSPITAL "ANNEX''
And Other Matters Recommended Il by
The IsOnrd OF Health.

The city board of health held meeting
in the council chamber at o'clock yester-
day afternoon with the county commission
ers, the chief object being action on sani-
tary restrictions and devices for the good OF
both city and county. The report of
Health Officer DR.. Jones for the month of
April was received, accepted and placed on
file. In regard to the matter OF
the stagnant pools of water along
Dakota avenue, DR.. Jones recommended a
system OF sewers such as has already been
indorSed by the city engineer, the officer
stating that the proposed plan met the
approval of the West st. Paul Citizens
union. In conformity with this recon-
mendation, DIR. Jones offered resolution,
which was adopted, recommending TO the
council the construction of sewer to
commence at the river, i'll the center OF
Custer street, at about low water mark, TO
extend up Custer to Plato street, thence on
Plato to Starkey, up Starkey to Concord,
and at Concord it should be divided into
two branches one branch to run
up Concord, and the other up Dakota
avenue to points to be de-
termined upon by the city engineer.
Dr. Jones was authorized to serve a for
NAL notice on Mr.. Bruggerman, the West
side brewer. ordering him to construct
sewer connecting his brewery with the pub
lie sewer. III accordance with city ordi-
nance. he to be given ten days in which to
complete the work. The city engineer was
authorized TO have the pools of water on
Channel street, below the brewery, filled up
TO the amount Of 5000.
y communication from the mayor was
read in reference to the construction of an
annex OF contagious ward to the city
hospital. In his communication the mayor
called the attention of the board to the fact
that there is no proper place for
the care and treatment of patients
suffering from contagious diseases. Plans
for proposed annex were submitted by
County Commissioner Hazard and City
Physician Ancker, The matter was dis
euSsed at length and it was agreed to re-
port favorably to the Council and recon-
mend the construction of brick veneered
addition with capacity for accommodate
ing twenty-four patients. If such ward
to the City hospital is constructed the
county agrees to assume one-third the cost.
With view of keeping the city in the best
possible sanitary condition it was voted that
four additional health inspectors be ap-
pointed for term of sixty days, and the
following named persons were appointed:
John Costello. P. H. McManus, w. G.
Henke and John c. Green.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
To Cnnfracfars

On Monday. June I, the plans and specifica-
tions for the erection Of the new GLOBE
building, 95xlOO feet, eleven Ql) stories high,
including fffteen-foot basement, will be
ready for examination by contractors at
room 94 Second t1oor), Court block, st. Paul
Is is to be fire-proof building. Materials,
iron, brick and stone, with the minimum
quantity of wood LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
MIR. Cam pbeIl I'm.

Hon. William NJ. Campbell assumed the
duties of United States marshal at noon yes
terday, having qualified before Judge Nelson
who approved his bond and gave him his
commission last Saturday. There were no
formalities about the transfer of the Office
Mr.. Campbell simply taking possession, and
Mr.. Denny gracefully stepping down and out
Mr.. Campbell has yet made no change in
the corps of assistants. and says he will not
do SO at present. Maj Bracket will con-
tinue to act as deputy, and Ed Nettleton as
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 25,-Gov. Wakefield has
succeeded in passing bill for Capt Woods
horse lost at Charlottesville through the
house. Mr.. Beach of New York objected as
usual, but backed down when the the gov
ernorg got warmed up to his work, and when
the Democrats learned that Wood was Il
Democrat the bill went through kiting. The
senate always passes bills of this kind and
the captain is just $433.5O ahead
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
Mary Schmidt of Hudson, Wis, a
sufferer i'm st. Paul.

sufferer i'm st. Paul.
Between and 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a young woman giving the name of
Mary Schmidt entered the office of the In
ter-Ocean hotel ON Fifth street and engaged
a room. After she had retired the clerk of
the hotel heard groans in the room occupied
by the Schmidt woman and knocked on her
door to inquire if she was sick. The woman
replied that she was very sick and desired
that the clerk send at once for physician.
City Physician Ancker was summoned, and,
upon examination, found the woman in the
throes OF labor. At her own request she
was at once removed to the city hospital,
where shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday
morning she gave birth to a healthy boy
baby. The young woman positively re-
fused to give the name of her betrayer.
She said, however, that her home was in
Hudson, Wis, where she admitted that he
resides. An effort will be made to get a
confession from her, with a view of having
the guilty man arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.
Several BTazes That Kept the De
DartNieut Pretty Eszysv

At 3:47 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was sent in from box at
the corner of West Seventh street and
Western avenue. occasioned by a fire in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
Capt. WOODS Horse.

clerk. Mr.. Campbell says he does not intend
to remove his family to st. Paul. ut least not
before winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
IT. PAUL MATTERS.

Eao Board of Health and County Oommis-
sioners Consider Important SAM
tary Measures.
is2aEy Schmidt from Hudson, Wis, Comes
to St. Paul by Night to Become
q Mother.
Cork Among the Freedmen, as Told
by Men Who Have Once Been
Slaves.
Guests at the Hotels--The Criminal
Record--Ftres of a Day.
Notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
Sherry and other wines.

guaranteed absolutely pure, for 81 per
Gallon at the California Wine House. (the
only exclusive dealers in California wines
in the city, corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26

Take the bull by the horns,' is an old
adage but you take DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up by the teaspoonful. A few drops for a
child. One bottle will save the lives of a
family. For coughs, colds, bronchitis. etc.
it if excellent and safe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST ]!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly granulatioh of the eyelids.
6eventh d. Wabasha, over Drug store,
Room 10. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-26
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

SYNDICATE BLOCK,
Will remain open all summer. New terms in
German now beginning. Apply for circulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Mch. %. 1ss6.-FIsur market
Receipts 23, 2O2 bbls; exports 1887 bbls and TO-
moderate trade reported ;sales Is, 900 bbls
Flour quotations-No at 20a2 80; superfine
Western and State at S5@3 30; common 10 good
extra Western and State at 25g3 10; good to
choice do at 3 S005 40; common to choice White
wheat Western extra at O0a5 25; fancy 90 az
at 50a5 so; common to good extra ONO at 3 30
as 25 common to choice extra st Louis at 26G
40; patent Minnesota extra good to prime AT
4 75a5 10; choice to. double extra do at l5@
s 40 including 1900 bbls city mill extra at So9
4 SO; 500 bbls fine do 2 2Oa2 80; 500 bbs SUI
perfne at 85G3 80; 100 bbls extra No2 at 3 20
as 70; 300 bbls winter wheat extra Z5S95 40 !;
$500 bbls Minnesota extra 35G5 40. southern
flour steady; common to fair extra at 4593 30;
good to choice do 9095 As. Rye Flour Is easy.
WhentaReceipts $1,000 bush; exports 81 nu
ulation more active; No Spring 95c; NO 2 ked
935sc; No l Red State 90; No White 961sc.
Rye nominal, Barley is steady. Corn--Spot
lots shade stronger and more active; speculation
moderate; receipts 81 $50 bush; exports l20, 296
bush; sales 81 900 bush spot; no . at 9oc; NO
at 45s4 a46c in elev; No White Acc Oats a g
zee lower, closing stronger; receipts 1873, 800 bn
exports 462 bush: sales 68 900 bush spot; No 3 at
$5c do White s7sa 9sSz NO a 90 81 no 40
White 39G44c; White State at 411ac. Coffee Is
dull Sugar steadier; refined steady; Q Bob! sc;
Extra 51kG1514c; White Extra C 6as@6 7-l6c
Yellow at az Ca5c; Mould A 61496 5-16c; OF A
at 51ac; standard A at 13-16c; graduated ga
Confectioners A at 61sc; cut loaf and crushed al
66sc; Powdered at 6$sG612e; CUBES al oasgG
6 Ice. PetroIeum-united 76Ac. TaIIow IS
firm. Pork dull; old mess at 75gl0 70; Sli ~
for new. Beef Is steady. Lard shade hlgher
Western steam at 6 80; refined at 6 55 for Cont
nent: IS for S. A. Batter is firm; Western at
I2G31c; State 16G33c Elgin creamery at $3.50
34c. Cheese firm; State s4a911c; Western at
Freights steady; wheat steam sad.
CHICAGO, Mich %. 1S86-Flour market quiet;
Winter Wheat 4095 So; Wisconsin at org
3 1904 90; Minnesota bakers 3 6Oa4 so; patents
46O@5 90; low grades 2 0o93 %; Rye Flour at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Mch. %. 1S86.-The.fou0WlhS are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &C..
Pork-Long cut Is oo@13 %; short cuts 10 90
10 50;backs 13 25Bl3 50; light backs y SO; lean
ends IL 1913 90; pork tongues at $13913 20
prime mess at S12 O0912 80; extra prime at 10
a$10 90; mess, old at 10 75@11 90; do new at
$12 90; Western prime mess pork 10 7b911 70.
Lard at 61a@6szc v ID IN tierces ;79714c In 10
ib pals TIA 971ac in 5-ib psis 71sa7s4c In BIB
pals.
Hams 9lsa1oIsc p h, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 7971sc; pressed hams
10hc.
Dressed hogs, city, 61sc y IL; country at sac;
Bnlter-Eastern fresh made creamery at 31G
33c: Northern fall made creamery, good 10 choice
nominal 28la3oc; fair to good at 22g26c; New
22c; fresh selections at 23130c; fair to good 10
G2Oc; winter made diaries 15 1Sc, as to quality
good to choice at 251a30c; choice Western held
creamery 1929; Western ladle packed. fancy
selected, 25G26S good to choice, 1S922c; do tair
SOC. Jobbing prices range 192c higher than these
quotations.
Cheese-Northern extra at 1091o4ac: lower
grades according to quality; Western at 9% Clio.
Eggs-Neai by nominal at lac; Eastern extras
13diS1Sc: Southern choice extra at 121ac: New
York and Vermont 13g131sciW estern choice 10;
seans-Choice small hand picked peal 50d
loo y bush choice New York large hand picked
do 40d1 40; small Vermont hand picked pea at
Apples-Choice Massachusetts Baldwins. l 25G
/ SO; fancy =; fancy Maine baldwins at l 1882;
S SoDes d 6 apples sss oo
Hay-Choice prime hay, SIS oogs2o; fair to
good at $17@S18; choice Eastern fine .$l59$17;
9 to gsd DO at poor to s draRa coee
Potatoes-Houlton rose 7597sc; do Hebron 10
grbank seedlings fs 1 Sbc Hebrons 5ogs5c;
do Rose 55c; do prolificS 6Oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
FROM nnn coRRrspoNpEN,

SAILED, 7 AM, steamer Eleanora.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23

RumfOrd Falls and Buckfield Railroad
Winter Arrangement, in Effect Oct u. 1885.

Couuec,ious vim Grand Trunk Railway.
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Fans Suneuoa
tO.45 a. M, arrives at Bucknelu d. iA10
PASSENGER train leaves Mechanic Fans SIn9 -
g. o. M. arrives in Buckfeld at S.oV anu N-~
Returning trains leave Canton at 4.16 ana S ~
a. m, connecting for Lewiston, Portland anu DUE
ton. - .-,.t,, aa
Stage connections daily with passenger sIs TAI , -
West Minot for Hebron Academy AT BucKbel1 to'
West Sumner, Chase's Mills aud Turner ~ Ss1 Sn.
ton for Peru, Dixneld, Mexico and RumtOrd RAASi
oct9dtf L. L. LINCOLN. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
BRIOGTON & SACO RIVER R. R.
Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester Il. Il.
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS.
LRRAaGEMENI 0E TRAINS.

Tn ana alter MONDAY, Ocks A1g
.sTsld9I.a... ssh Passenger Trans VIII leave
s.sss5s.z.i 1919 Portland al 7.3O ma, and
----- .O5 D.. ns., arriving 81 worcester
II 2lb %. M ana Z. ~ p. IN. Returning, ieAfe
Union Depot Worcester, at oO0 a. Ia. anu Lie
d. M, arriving at Portland at l.25 p m ana o'As
y. III
For Clinton, Aver junction, Fitchbursl
Nashua, Lowell, Windhnn and EpPAnB
al 7.3O n. m. and LOS p.
For Manchester, Concord, and points Norm
al Los p.
for X colchester, springvale, Alfred, Water
bore and SacO River, $50 Al. ma, t.OS
ID. an. and lmixed) at $50 p. Returning,
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. ~, ii. 10 a.
m and $40 y. M, arriving at Portland (InixeG)
$40 a. M. .25 p. M. and 545 y. IN.
Fer GOrham, SaccarapPa, Cumborfan1
willis, yVestbrOOk and WOodford's at I.se
a. M .O5, $50, and mixed at $3.50 p. III.
The ,OJ D. mn. from Portland connects at Ayer
Juuct. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for the
West. and at Union Depot, Worcester, Tor
New York via NOrw ich Line and all rail,
Via springfeId. also with N. u. a n. K. Il.
(.'SteanIer Maryland ROute') for Philn delphin
Baltimore, Wasllin gtom, and the south, ana
will BOSTON 4 Albany II. II. for the w e~s.
Close connection made al Westtrook June
lion with through trains of Maine Central X. X;
ar Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Il. II.
Through Tickets to all points West ana S6ush
NAV be had of s. IL. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble ST., ana
of Rollins 4 Adams, No % Exchange 81.
aDoes not stop at WOodford,s. -.
oct12du j. W. PEIEhS, Supt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23

Men marry for fortune and sometimes to please
their fancy: but much oftener than is suspected
they consider what the world will say of it. how
such a woman in their friends eyes will look at
the head of table Hence we see so many insip-
i'd beauties made wives that could not have
struck the particular fancy of any man that had
any fancy at all. These call furniture wives, as
men buy pictures, because they suit this or that
niche in their dinining parlors. Charles Lamb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
Domestic Ports.

TACOMA-Ar 18th, snip oriental. Slater, from
SAN FRANCISCO = Cid 9th, ship st Charles,
burlington: Queenstown, with 67,S92 cts wheat
valued Ils lat at s75,479; nonono,d for 1ivarnoo,
SID 18TH, snip J0nn Mci1onau 70, LiynSrpoVWJ. vi,
Ar 2utn, snip AHreu " SNOW. Whey WV v LIB
Ar 21st; ship st Stephen, Douglass, New YORK
GALVESTON-Ar 20th, SGD Ada Bailey, White'
Pensacola. Mo-.
NEW QkLEANS-Glaz otn, sens Oiaia II y Dyel'
Bodden Qtllla JOS Macneeca, Grand Gay,an.
MOBlLE-Ar 10Th, Darque Eiihirahua' naVeher
MatanZas. ~, oo.,, 80, NV. ...++ho,ys
Brown, New York.
FERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch William Hayes,
Smith, New York. o.,. -, sa.,,a s,.o,ea,a
SA aS,,al. 2otn' sen SAUNA oAolleia'
Cid goth: sch g Allen; Godfrey, kennebec
GEORGETOWN,S sat- lSth' sen Y h'in'ii-
ski Wqo % b1 New ao apt,, col, Annie Lewis
Lewis Wilmington for Port Eads: ,,
SID 2oth sen slc5oT rug harrs'
GEoRG ET0WN, Decd Goth, sch r D Bib
BALTlMoRE-Ar 10th, sch Isaac Campbell,
MattheWS BOSTON. So. ro,o
Cid goth, barque Lizzie Carter, Carter, Charles
PHli.ADELPH lA3Ar l9th, Orig carrie fich-
erllg, Marshall, fort 9e faix vat, 1.so
ro AT 2oih' sch orfie DrlSk0' pfisko' 0ieHiue-
Artist, sch Eve Hail, Hail Sarq M9ii,a ona
Bin Stowe. Phinney, Portland: Augustus HUT
Baker, Boston. NJ.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater ed, brig G Pack
ard, Nansuw, Sagu2; sens faImouth, Clark, Sish-
fuegos; Carrie Woodbury., Bryant Calbarlen l.,
NEW YORk-Ar 2util. SENS Geo T. iFlgg; hlii-
yard PASSPORT Mark Gray, Randall, from LARK
Chase, Adams Boston.
Ar list. schs VIM klce rressy hockialnu, 2 e
brnck Clark, East Machias; Hattie Godfrey. from
New Bedford; Trenton, Providence; &c Pendle-
ton Fletcher Mobile.
Also ar 21st, SchS Anita. Jewett Sagua ] days;
Addie NJ Bird, Cushman Portland; Mary, McGee,
aud John Somes Robbins, Providencei caroline,
Hutchings, DO c,. ,,, .,;
Ar 22d. barques David Chaplin, Coggins, Glen
fuegOs; Isaac Hall, Stone. M0nIeVideo; Join y
Smith, FOss. Hong Kong; Gem, Bray. rensacoa !;
schs Nellie Treat, Dow, Hayti; EdWnrd stewart
Harlow, Pernampuco Mary brauloi9 h a
guez; Helen Maria, Look, Manzanilla.
Cid goth, brig Starlight, Libby. Port Spain; sch
Scotia, Shtarer. Zaza. 49,,
NEW HAVEN-Ar 10Th, sen Leonessa, Hatch,
| EliZabethport for Rockland ,
PROV1DENCE-Sld list, sen Eva L. Leoharu,
Ward. New York.
NEW BEDFORD SID l9tn, SCH dattie Uou-
| frey, Young, New YORK; ,o.,, NJ.
| .VINEYA AVEN-Ar zoth, SCH Alh DS eI'
New YORK Tor SALEM ,..a,o,- p,a;. r.x,a, for
In port SENS HitcncocK, b1T DdSn f fo
Bath; War; en- ADAMS C9lc1rd, f n a1n o
Boston; en- Banks Cole Ho1oRen l S uu, ANA Una
Johns :, 40 for beVeriy Enene p Hamsnii nvS
ers john, Nb. ior New v to5k' ,Ta,S Hnnt
lit n, Portland dor New i0rk: n .Iesa rn muns'
i.uDee Tor doi Eliza LeVeiseiel' heho'' Ahoi'i"s
ton Tar 90 ,,oo.,, , rr,,;o II WI,
HAM 10 StoScu W .oSn. 1Sis. 49,. = SA'..S 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23

Flour.
Superfine ami
low grades.3 25G3 SO
X Spring and
AK Spring. % 00Go 20
Patent Spring
WheatS -. ..6 00G6 %
Mich. straight
roller .....5 25G5 80
clear do. 30 Dogs %
stone ground. 4 1895 90
ST Louis st'gt
roller. .5 5005 rs
clear do. 30 25d5 80
Winter Wheat
Patents. % 1896 90
A4@..N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23

rNOR sALE-A 11h story dwelling house
with garden lot and orchard, sitlsted on
Forest Avenue, Woodfords short distance S above
eIniped and terms of sale made known upon ap-
piication tot to the proprietor at the hoase ALEX
AMBER HANNAH. 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-23
Your Children

Are constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
AS a remedy for Whooping Cough,
with which many of our children were
afflicted, we used, during the past win
ter, with much satisfaction, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we
consider this preparation the most eff
cacious of all the medicines which have
come to our knowledge. Mary Park
hurst. Preceptress, Home for Little
Wanderers, Doncaster, Md.
NV children have been peculiarly sub
iect to attacks of Group, and / failed to
lind any effective remedy until / COM
menced administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This preparation relieves the
difficulty of breathing and invariably
cures the complaint. David G. Starks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
I have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in my family for many years, and
have found it especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents inhammationfro from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues any tendency to Lung Complaint.
j. B. Wellington, Plainville. Mich.
/ find no medicine so effective, for
Group and Whooping Cough, as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t saved the life of my
little boy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst case of
Whooping Cough ever saw Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. II
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI,
Prenared nv Dr. T. O. Aver & On lowell Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. IS.
feb1 TT&S1y