davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
A MONSTER PROCESSION.

odd Fellows Will Turn Oat Next
 Tuesday-C0lonel DoheFty the Chief
 Marshal-General Orders No. 1-Order
 of the Big ProcessIon-Twenty
 Bands and Seven Drum Corps-The
 Line of March.
 The committee which is arranging for the celebration of the semi-centennial of Odd Fellowship in the State has completed it's ar- engagements for the big procession of next Tuesday, which will be the finest of the kind ever seen in the State. Col. Doherty, the chief marshal, has issued the following gen. eral orders:
 HEADQUARTERS SEMI. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE. ] NEW HAVEN, Conn. August 2s, 1889. ] 1. The following order is hereby promulgated for the information of all concerned.
 ?: The line will be formed on the Green. m.ssed In columns of four. The first division formed or
 pie street. ' Tho rsmsini.s % s dvslon' in sane form which will be formed ss instructed below. - '- 8. The carriages connected with the second divi pie. The ninth division viii also form on Elm
 street with right resting left of carriages of sec
 ond division and % wi closs to thsiE place in the
 m, and each assistant marshal will be held respon- l said command formed and reported to the grans marshal "as ready to move" at least ten Qo) min utes before the starting time.
 ! 5. Each aid delegated to the various assistan marshals, will, upon reporting his division ready remain with the marshal and parade as one of hi staff.
 6. Markers bearing the numbers of divisions will
 be placed in the position where the right of said al
 vision Is to resi- and the chief aid of divisions vii conduct the various lodges and cantons to thei ground as above directed.
 2. As soon as the march is taken up the uniforme' cantons are requested to parade in column of pa
 toons and the lodges in column of fours, and it i
 be kept well in hand, that distances be careful, looked after and uniformity Of marching be inds pensable.
 8. The line of march will be as follows: Out o south gate of Green to Chapel, to Church. passing in review before His Honor the Mayor and Board o | Common Council at City Hall, to Elm. to Broad way, to Dixwell and Whalley avenues, to Orchard short countermarch to York, to Chapel, to wooste Place, to Green, to Olive. to St. John to Elm, t ! Church, to Meadow, to Second Regiment armory where the out of-town or visiting lodges will be en
 tertained The Patriarchs Militant, under escort O | the New Haven cantous, will move to places pre- pared for their entertainment. | 9. The following will be the order of formation '
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-30
THE SCORE.

Total .l5 F a7 ls , Total. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

At 1880 O'Clock, Prof COrthell called the
assembly to order, and Rev. Mr. Reynolds
invoked the divine blessing. Prof Esta-
brooke and the other teachers of the school
sat at the head Of the second table.
After dinner, Prof. Corthetl Introduced ex-
Governor Robbie as the foster father of the
institution. Gov. Robbie said that he was
very happy to be present. notice, said he.
the representatives Of a great many classes.
You all look so young and handsome l look
upon you as fighting the battle OF the coun-
try ID time Of peace; desire TO voice the
sentiment of the people of Gorham and well
come you back again. ask you to come
again. You are doing great deal for the
State.
Rev Mr. Reynolds followed ex-Gov Robbie
with bright remarks. He spoke very highly
of the Normal School and the vast amount
OF good 1t IS doing.
Superintendent Luce was introduced as
pie man who never makes joke. His speech
as usual, was very entertaining. lie related
many pleasing incidents of the school lie
said the success Of the school depended up
the loyalty, the love, and the interest for the
school manifested by the alumni. Mr. Luce
closed his remarks by thanking the members
which they manifested by being present,
Letters of regret at their inability to be
present were read from many members. The
letters were testimonials Of the high posi-
tIon in which Prof portheil Is held by the
graduates of the GornaH Normal School.
Prof, Corthell addressed the alumni with
speech full of feeling. Ayote Of fhaags was
extended to MIN for the kind reception. AT
the close of the banquet Prof. Estabrooke
lead ia singing brightest and Best" Rev.
M. REYNOLDS pronounced the ned:otion,
At meeting of the alumni held In Nor
mai Hall after the banquet the following Off
GERS were sleeted;
Presdent-Mr. W. E. Aver, cumberland
Mills. - -, ~,
Vice Presdents-Mr. II, A. Berry, Misses Clara
A. fsurleigh Grace A. LORD. -
Recording and Corresponding necfeiafy-AiIss
M. E. ALDEN.
TressureT-Mr G. r. Spinpey.
Committee of ThTee-Mr. Farney o91th 6u1'
ton; Mrs, f. ?. johnson, Gorham: Mrs. Dr. straw,
GOrham.
In the evening reception was held There
was large attendance,
The address of Rev N. T. Whitaker, DID,
before the school at the Congregational
church. was an able and interesting one.
Shaw's guartette sang with great taste. ana,
as usual. delighted their audience
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Eosfon Produce MARKET.

Prices 3Mc for 64x4i Is; 3 7-lec for 6ox56s; the
market is quiet and firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

BOSTON.june %. SS9.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IA Oo0l4 20; short cuts IA 90
q 4 30; backs at IA 25014 so; lean ends at
IA SO; porE tongues at iS 90; prime mess 10 co:
extra mess 3 90.
Lard-Unoice 75s@74c . ID in ties and tubs,
lo-ib pals 10 easesiSc; Glib pals SAC; 3-ib, at
sac.
Hams at II pressed hams 11Hc.
fiogs1hosce city dressed huys AT ga T. h /:
country d. At sc.
Butter Western extra creamery So S1z fancy
higher; hrsts and extra hrsts l5G9l7: extra init
tion crm lbal6c; do seconds at i3n14c; choice
factory l'@l3c; New York and Vermont extra
crm lSd1 g de ext tiTsts i6d1Sc New York and
Vermont, dairy. good to choice, 15ia Sc; fair to
good l3G14e Eastern erin GOOD TO choice 15a
lSr- The above quotations are receivers prices
for stric ly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices lG2c
higher
Cheese-Northern choice at ga 91sc western at
S%99c; lower grades IS 80 quality; sage 90
loo. Jobing prices 1ac higher
Eggs-EaSsern extras at lie; fancy nearby
stock higher: Eastern frsts Ice; extra VT and n
u at &c: fresh Western at l51ec; Michigan
choice ., la1ae: ;,o ,,i,i prices &c higher
and Eastern choice AT 20 2 &c; fair to good at / 5
a20.: towls choice 1hG16c; ice packed chickens,
l49l5 fowls. l0c; live fowls iO012c
Beans Choice small N Y hand-picked pea at
picked do l6d226 y bush choice New York
large hand-pick 0oa2 10 small Vermont hard
3 as.
Hay-Choce prime hay 81 8 Oo@s1a so; fair to
good al El7 U0os1S 90; Eastern fine s1AMSI6;
poor TO ordinary 81 4GSl6: East swale indf-;
Rye straw, choice, at Is 0o1-; Dat straw s7@
800
= Potatoes Choice Early Rose and Hebron 5o0
55c ~ bush. n and VT fairbanks at 46 a5oc; N
PurbankS Soc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
RAILROADS..
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
FAST EXPEss TAINs
VIA PHILADELPHIA, to BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON

UHUIIliU, Of LOUIS anu IhIcag0,
PaIimaa Car Service on all Trains.
Leave NEW YORK. foot Of Liberty street. as
follows: For PlTTSBURG, 2.3O, 5.OO'P NJ. 49,
co Midnight. For CHICAGO, SIS p. NJ, 1900
Midnight; Fer ClNClNNATG and ST. LOUIS,
$50 A. ~. 300 7. NJ. For WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, $50 a. ~, u 90 A. NJ. 100 p.
M.l2.So P. NJ, 3i5 r. H., 300 r. A., 1900 Hid
night
Sunday, 1870 A. NJ, 1870 2.so, 3.15, 500 r.
NJ, IL Midnight.
All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington ex-
cept 3.15 ?. m.
For Tickets andPullman Car Space call at b.
& O.ficket ONCE.
CHAs. o. SCULL GENT Passenger Agent
j. 4. ODELI, Genl Manager
Pill Washington street, Boston,
or at any coupon ticket office in New England
Baggage checked TO destination. ie14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Memoranda.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Barbados prev TO 21st inst, sch John
Kranz, Mcdonald. Port Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
StandIsh.

The statement in our columns recently that
the grave OF only one soldier wa 'corated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Havana Market.

HAVANA, June 23, 1889.-Sugar. The con-
tinued pretensiOns of holders causes quietness
in the sugar market. Stocks We're limited to par
GELS to the possession Of spectators. No revival
of business is expected until reaction occurs.
Molasses Sugar regular to good polarization at
S4l24a@S4.3712 gold y qtl.
Muscovado sugar fair to good refining, 80 TO 80
degrees polarization, S4.006S4.25
Centrifugal sugar, 80 to SO degrees polarization
nhds, bags and boxes, S5.0614@S5.43s4 gold per
quintal.
Stocks In the warehouses at Havana and
MatanZas, 736 boxes, 421 900 bags. 1850 hhds /;
receipts for the week, 90 boxes, $4,000 bags,
2 boxes, 25,5OO bags and 10000 hhds., Of
which 00, 900 bags and all hhds to United States,
1Freights-quet, y hid of sugar loading at
per hid of sugar from ports on the north coast OF
Cuba (outside ports) for the United States at
80 EO0 az. 10 gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

THE EXERCISES AT THE NORMAL, school,.
A brighter, better day for a school gradua-
ton could not have been desired than that
which dawned Friday morning. At an early
hour people began to assemble at the Nor
mai building, and by 9 O'Clock the main room
was packed. In the audience were Gov. and
Mrs. Burleigh, Ex-Gov. Robbie and Mrs.
Robe, Supt. Luce, members of the trustees,
many visiting teachers and large number
of the alumni and former students of the
school.
The first exercise after singing by the
school was an essay by Miss Eleanor NJ.
Thompson entitled "The Teachers Prepare
tion for His Work." which was excellently
written and we'll read. If all our teachers
took so broad view of the preparation
needed for his work as did Miss Thompson,
1t would lead to n vast improvement in our
schools.
Miss Nellie Hadley followed with an es-
say upon "The Teacher a Moral Force"
The paper was one deserving preservation,
and was read with a distinctness which made
listening pleasure
After singing by trio of ladies and
double quartette, Mr.. John B. Warren read
a paper upon the topic, "Should Women
Study Politics" Mr.. Warren takes no mar
row view OF woman's education, and evil
IDENTIFY believes that woman has political
duty to perform, though he would not per-
haps advocate female suffrage.
MISS Ida M. Gordon's theme was "What
the Ungraded School Can Do" The posi-
DlltleS OF the district school were we'll pre-
scented. some hindrsnces to its progress con-
sidered, and some reforms suggested.
After another song by the school, Mr.. John
a. futile discussed THE Schools and the
State" In well prepared paper; The essay
ISL argued for closer relation between the
school and the State, broader scheme of
study which should include morals, and the
more perfect development Of character as
part OF its work.
Trip, who chose for her subject, AFTER
School Culture" Graduation should not be
the end of study; school life Is but the prep
aration tor after work; culture does not
consist exclusively in knowledge Of books;
1t means also knowledge of men after Gull
ture should largely consist in :realizing our
surroundings, in study of human nature.
In lew well chosen words, Principal Cor
thell then presented the class to the State
Superintendent, who, in turn, introduced
Gov. Burleigh, who presented TO each mem
Der of the class the diploma of the school.
With the singing of the class song, written
by Miss Myra E. Bither, and the benediction
by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, the graduating exer-
end.
In the afternoon, the alumni dinner was
served in Ridlon's Hall. Three long tables
extended the entire length of the hall, and
were decorated with bouquets of flowers,
and looked very inviting, loaded with fruits
of different kinds. At the head of the CEN
tire table were seated Governor Burleigh
and Mrs. Burleigh, Ex-Governor ROBBIE ana
Mrs. Robie, State Superintendent of Schools
Luce, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds and members of
the hoard of trustees. The following npr.
sons, including members of the alumui and
invited guests. were present at the hannnet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
on y and after MAY 9th, leave Portland for For
~ ~ Wy Landing Peaks Island, 5.75 cas- 500,
y. SN, i15O a. m, 2.15, 800, 500, Clio p. m.
Ledae -, portland for Long Island, 500. 1880 a.
m, z;OO, 40 ?. m, Leave Portland for Little
anu uIedL diamond and Evergreen, 5.45. GAO,
800, 1880 a, m, 200, AGO, 61O nm. Return
ing leave Peaks Island, G2O, 7.f5, $50, $50,
100 a. m, 80, $780, $50, 80 D. m Leave Little
Diamond, SIP, 7.l5 pos, 1l.35 a. m, sos, 5.25,
900, IL 80 a. M, 800, $40, Gao D. IN. Leave
Evergreen, 6.05, 7.O5, 500, 11.25 a. m, 2.s5,
5.l5, GAO p. m. Leave Long Island, s.45, iiIb
a. m, 245, sos p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks at 500 900, 1O.30a.
m, l2l 2.15 800, 500 pm. Leave Portland for
Long Island al 500. 1880 a. m, zoo, 4.2O p m.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond and
Evergreen at 500, 900, 1880 a. m, 1915. 200,
40 p. m.
RATES OF FARE.
Single Round Trip, Adults, 10 cents
Single Round Trip, Children, 10 cents
Eight Round Trips, Adults, SI.OO
Ten Round Trips, Children, so cents
Season Tickets, Adults, = cents round trip
CIV. T. COOLING, General Manager
mayo ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
EREtCNTG.

AT Portland there is good inquiry for yesse s
and rates are generally firm, particularly on lum-
Der for South America.
The freight market at Boston is strong; TO River
Plate rates for lumber are lrmer and to coast
wise ports quotations are full. sustained, with
an advance looked for in some directions.
At New York tonnage for charters meets with a
moderate inquiry for the leading trade interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co.
STEAMER ENTERPRISES.

nN and after April 30, 1889, steamer viii leave
" Franklin Wharf, Portland, every Tuesday
and Saturday at a. m, for Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Heron Island, SO. Bristol and East
B0Othbay.
Every Thursday at 800 a. m, for Pemaquid
and all above landings.
Returning. will leave Boothbay every Monday
and Wednesday at 7.3O a. m, for Portland and
intermediate Landings.
VIII leave Pemaquid every Friday at a m,
for Portland and intermediate Landings, arriving
In Portland at about p. m.
connecting with Boston Boats at Portland.
positively no freight received after 7.45 a. M.
at Portland on the day OF sailing.
Freight received and delivered by w. X. Boha-
apr20dtf ALFRED RACE Mana0ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

in Standish referred only to one village.
Mr.. d. L. Warren writes us that in the town
the comrades of Chas. A. Warren Post. No.
70, observed the day with fitting ceremonies.
visiting forty cemeteries in Standish and
neighborlnstowns, and decorating 147 graves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO,June % leS9-The Cattle market
Receipts 1900; shipments $500; quiet and un
changed; beeves at 0oG4 40 steers at 3 3o@
! 8: stockers and feeders at 2 25013 so; cows,
$3.50.
Hogs-receipts $500; shipments $500; active
and 10c higher; mixed at 1904 so; heavy 20
"A 30: light 1904 So; skips 2 6Od4 90.
Sheep receipts $500; shipments 1900: quiet
and unchanged; natives at SOFA 30; Western
3 25@4 90; Texans 2 1904 90; lambs 5093 70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
HOW TO PROlOhG LIFE IN OUR
CITIES AND TOWNS.

BY increasing cur knowledge OF the
laws Of nutrition, il enables us to know
what is most easily assimilated by the
diseased system.
just so fast will the mortality OF our
loved ones decrease as they will be re-
stored to health.
With all the improvements in sanitation and
ventilation, find in our cities this high rate Of
mortality:
In MurdOck's Free Surgical Hospital
for Women, ) to each 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Boston Stock Market,
New York stock and Money Market
(By Telegraph

NEW YORK, June 20 1Ss9;-Money has been
cent. Prime mercantile paper in far demand; so
to so-day Endorsed bills receivable are Ss "a per
cent, four months acceptances at AZ "a anu
good single names with from four 20 SIX lnontils
to run 4I8ab1s per cent. Sterling dull but steady,
with actual business 81 for 60-days ana q oe4
for demand. Government bonds dull. Railroad
bonds are dull but firm. The stocx.market closed
fairly active and strong at the best prices OF the
session.
gated 72.40Q shares.
Inc following are tO-day's quotations of Govern
ment securities:
limited States IS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

Brig Jennie Phinney Foss, from Matanzas, ar
rived at New York 22d with stern stove on port
SIDE
Sch Duroc, of Portland. Capt Anderson, from
New York for Boston. with logwood, went ashore
on Pasque Island 2 PM, 22d and filled with
water.
A life buoy marked John Mcdonald, was pick
ed up 9Th inst, off ShinnecocK. [Ship John Nc
Donald sailed from New York 10Th inst for San
Francisco
Sch Warren Adams, Colcord. at New York from
Cienfuefos. reports, 18th inst, between Havana
and Key West, encountered cyclone from L to
Sc. lasting "a hours; had decks swept and cabin
flooded.
Sch Thomas w Haven, from Franklin. Me, for
Washington. which struck on a ledge 18th while
towing to sea, afterward filled water and had TO
be discharged. She was towed to Belfast 18th
for repairs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Rew York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK June % 18S9-The following are
to-day's closing quotations of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

And In the hospitals the mortality Is much
larger and about one-seyenth Of all deaths are In
the hospitals.
Compare this reality with that OF the diseased
women who enter Murdock's Free Surgical Hos
pital for operations; everything free. including
operations.
The results show with how little risk OF life.
OF the 1000 operated on last year, representing
30 Of the worst classes of surgery known, only
died; the rest returned home restored TO health.
Again, of the deaths in Boston. AZ Of them
were cancers on the breast We operated on
thirty-fve women, with no deaths, and they re-
manned in the hospital eighteen days on an
average. During the year we operate on more
women than all the hospitals of Massachusetts,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New York, and our mortality Is
less than any one hospital showing the value Of
MurdOck's Liquid Food and SuppOsitOries in re
pairing the wastes of disease and operations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

r" Since the AFFAIRS Of man rest stu uncertain
tets reason tctth me UOrst that mdBbc1dH"
julius CESAR.
10 Is the part Of wisdom and prudence, when
YOU are IN vigorous health and successful bust
ness 10 provide for the uncertain future which
may bring sickness and pecunlery disaster. Pro-
the worst. Take an endowment policy In the
UNION MUTUal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
fish.

liu sets - 25,02 z.
Eating apples
Egaporated Pb olA AT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND.

ON and after TUESDAY, May A, and until fur
" Their notice, the STEAMER ISIS will run as
follows Sundays excepted: Leave Burnham's
Wharf at 600 100, 900 and 1890 a. m. 200,
$50, 800 and 6.15 p. m. Leave CaseO Wharf
Diamond Island, at 6.25, TAO, $50, II 90 a. m.
$50, 400, 5.45 and Gao o. m.
Arrangements for evening sailing parties can
be made with the captain on board, or with
may13dtf l.. A. GOUDY, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK .Jne 3D. 18s9.-The Cotton market
IS quiet and STEADY: sales s 286 bales; up
middling 10 $780, middlings lie; Gulf ordinary
sac; good do 9Tsc; Flow middling at 10 1890;
middfinu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

June A, lat % %, Ion Al, ship Bohemia, from
San Francisco for Cork.
June 6, lat 40 80, Ion 20, barque John Chase.
Park. from Portland for Rosario.
June 49, lat 80 90, lon 80 40, barque II Libby.
from New York for Valparaiso.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

'My FRIEND" said the minister, kindly, as he
paused to steady the far-reaching gait of the in
ebriated one, "do you know you are walking in
crooked paths?"
s'Miahty good-hic- thing for me at am" re
piled the transgreSsor, ''for I'm dead sure
c-couldnt walk in straight one 'ithout gittin' on
tn grass.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
Foreign Ports.

At Yokohama May %, ship Nancy Pendleton,
Pendleton New York.
Sid FIN Sydney, NSW, Apl IT, ship O'Brien, Tay-
lOr, San Pedro.
Sid I'm Newcastle May IA, barque Alice Reed
Stahl, Valparaiso,
Ar at Port Chalmers, NJ, May 10, barque Mabel
Snow, New York.
Ar at Annoy 18th inst, ship vigilant, Gould, for
New York.
Sid I'm Melbourne Apl 10, barque Jennie Hark-
ness, Amesbury, Manila; Both, ship VIM Camp
bell, Trask. Sydney.
Ar at Liverpool 18th, snip Willie ROsenneld
Dunphy, San Francisco.
AT Tuspan Sd inst, barque Hattie G Dixon,
Harding, for New York.
Sid FIN Matanzas o. sch Grace Bradley Smith,
New York.
At Matanzas June 10, barque Shetland Haskell
and Belle wooster, Higgins for North of Hat
teras sch Falmouth, Henley do.
Ar at Windsor, Ms, 10th, sch Hattie L King,
Collins, Boston, (and cid 22d for New York;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

Smith-Why that satisfied smile? You don't
look like man who has just been fined $40 and
costs for fast driving.
De Blinks-Why man alive, l just sold that old
nag of mine for $3.50 more than he was worth.
Did it on the strength of The fine. Who wouldn't
smile?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24
International Steamship Co.

EA5{Fga,, cALklS. 81. JOHN. 10 ,gALIfAS, as.
and all parts Of issss EsTunawfck, Nova sco-
asa4 e-rsncr Stewards Hsland, and Cape
Rsref9a. The favorite route to CnmpObeiIo
and ~. Andrews, N. x.
1883. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
On and after April 20, and until further notice,
the steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf,
r0rtland; MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at $50 p M, for Passport and st.
John, with above connections; returning, leave
ST. John and Eastport SAME DAYS.
Though tickets ISSUED and baggage checked 10
destination. ssSr-Freight received Lptc 400 p. M.
For Tickets and Statero0ms, apply az the Union
Ticket once, 40 Exchange ST., or for other illfoF
OF State street. j. B. COYLE,
apr21du Gan,l Manacar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

a woman who is weak, nervous and
.leepless, ald who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like a well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-24

For the stomach's sake, a little sANFoRD's GIY.
GER at this of the year is most imperatiyey
demanded by every one, because
1t is sure to check every disturbance of the stom-
ach and bowels, by whatsoever caused.
1t prevents indigestion, fatulency, and collie.
1t destroys disease germs in water drunk.
1t restores the circulation and digestion when sus-
pended by a ehill-a cause Of choleramorbus.
1t breaks up colds and simple fevers, and
Is sure to ward off maarial influences.
Itpromotes sleep and allays nervousness.
1t is the best Of travelling companions.
1t is unrivalled as a summer medicine, and
Is the finest Ginger in the world.
Beware Of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gngers" urged as substitutes. Ask for
Sanford's Ginger
With Owl Trademark on the Wrapper.
Observation-Disclosures