davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Nominations by the Governor.
The Governor has made the following nom

nations: .a
RUS Justice Of the Peace and Quorum William o.
p puca, Bucksport; VIM. f. Chadbourne, Gorham
pax' panlel II; Glidden, Vinafhaven; Grin s. Has
chas q lp Hne Clsudius N: HUFF, Alexander;
than u n n9unt, Portland; Milford b. Jordan, Wal.
Parker n mo LoWel Lampson, Fryeburg; Horace
Inns nnoti Fred I. Pratt, veazie; Fred G. Roi-
Fish AMI .edan Ga, Melville A. Small, Saco.
"i rn,;s Jesse w Peabody, Thomaston. A'' 0o1s
PURPOSES Rnsar 70 take birds etc. for scientific
CoronerIs G2 ~ ~ u. ,iFernald. Orono.
toi To'ars oi ruplic- Henry II. Chamberlain. Bris-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
New Cranoa.

Two new subordinate oranges have been
started during the past week in Cumherlsnd
county under very favorable cIrcumstsnca s.
the one in Cape Elizabeth-reported in the
PREss-and one In Naples. The order is in
creasing very rapidly in other sections of the
State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Pears Soap secures beautiful complsxlo
MARRIAGES..

In New Portland, March 9, Oliver L. Hall Of
Chesteryile and Maggie Matheson of Farming
ton.
In Augusta. March 81, Marcellus d. Frederic
and Miss Nellie X. Frederic. both Of Starks.
In Albion, March 8. Braibnfn G. True of Gin.
In Machiss. March D. Harry T. Mclaughlin OF
Machias and Miss Ethel c. French OF Jonesport
10 Dover, ~ ~, March 2, Joseph 9. Wyman Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

Lecture In the Mechanics Course.
Rev. E. p. Woodland lectured last night in
the Mechanics free course 10 Mechanics
Hall on gambling In speaking Of gambling
he said 1t is subject almost ignored at the
present time by all persons who teach and
try to promote the public welfare. If 1t Is
understood believe practical lessons can
be learned from it. One of the first questions
that presents itself In the consideration of
this subject is, how much shall we include
under the term gambling? will give DR..
Chapin's definition. He says gambling in
cludes games of hazard for money or other
valuable considerations. The laws Of the
State Of Maine say that gambling includes
every lottery or game of chance whether in
the interest of churches. benevolent societies
or otherwise. There are two underlying
facts. The first is 'chance" and the second
gain" as result Of the first Anything
that has these two facts is gambling or has
the form Of gambling. In regard to the
history of gambling. We find in the ancient
history Of India quite minute account of
two princes who came together and gambled
bloody war was the result. In Egypt,
Greece, Persia, China, Rome, among the
negroes of Africa and the North American
Indians gambling was carried ON to very
great extent. In 1720 two-thrds Of the peo-
pie of France thought of nothing but gamb-
ling. In 1900 all Europe except the Turks
gambled. The lottery is of ancient origin.
In 1925 the Pope at Rome held a ottery, and
lotteries were common in England. France
and Spain. In many respects gambling is
similar to drinking. One stimulates the
mind, the other the body. In both there is
tendency to repetition. Real satisfaction
comes only in doing it over aud over again.
The foundation of the whole thing is wrong.
1t expects something for nothing. Men are
frequently incapacitated for business by It
and generally die poor. 1t leads to fraud.
cheating, murder and suicide. 1t takes away
self control, temperance. 1t opens the door
to all vice. 1t concerns us as parents, bust
ness men, as members of the church. There
is not being done in this matter what ought
to be done.
The next lecture In the course will be by
Rev. Henry Blanchard on Thomas Jeffer-
son."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Peaks Island Base Bali Club.

The Peaks Island Base Ball Association
held their annual meeting Wednesday even
Ing and elected the following officers:
Manager-H. M. Jones.
Captain-E. Russell.
SecretarS-E. e. Skillings.
Treasurer-A. M. Bracket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

Daily morning prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
The teachers Bible class for the study of
the International Sunday School lesson will
be led by Rev. L. II. Halock, and will meet
in u. N. G. A. Hall. at 30 u. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

The Longfellow Chautauqua Circle held its
regular meeting Monday evening, with Miss
Giddings, No. 35 Alder street. The follow
ing were among the features Of the pro-
grOmme:
Roll-call-Quotations .,.
Papsr- The Kings Daughters. ........ Mrs. Clark
aedulhe. .................. ......Miss Lttlened
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Farmlneton.

The society event of 1889 at Pennington
was the anniversary of the opening of Hotel
Willows by Landlord VIM Fl. Mcdonald,
well known in Portland. Approaching the
benefits of having so elegant an hosiery in
town, the citizens to the number of 200 OF
more of the most prominent ones rendered
him benefit last night. The house was
full to overlooking, parties being present
from Portland. Lewiston and Auburn. The
lence. the menu elaborate and varied, the
service perfect the music was by skilled ar
lists; the toilets of the ladies were in fine
taste. After the banquet the brilliant COM
pany formed for march and circle at the
sound OF the cornet, and threaded the mazes
of the giddy dance till the "wee sma' hours
agone the trial." 1t was a fine tribute to
Landlord Mcdonald and his worthy wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
,onundrum Pot Pourri
Question Mafnh

The programme wassunique. 1t was made
in imitation of a rose. To the back of this
was attached slip Of paper ON which was
written the exercises of the evening. The
occasion was one of enjoymcntto all present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
a Gigantic BOOK Sale.

Our readers who wish to secure excellent
reading alta very low price, when they buy
household utensils, should peruse the adyer-
tisement in our columns with the above
heading. Fl. NJ. Pages mammoth bazaar is
the place. No. OPT Middle street, and as a
special inducement to purchasers twelve
quart market basket is given away to every
one who buys 20 cents worth of goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
MAINE TOWNS.
Yarmouth.


The Democrats and Republicans will hold
caucuses this evening for the nomination of
their proportional parts of the town officers.
The former will meet at the @. A. r. hall, the
latter at Masonic Hall. The warrant for
next Mondays town meeting contains % ar
ticles
Corham.
''Our Neighbors" was the subject of Rev.
d. w. Lelacheur's address here on Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Lelacheur is pleasant,
easy speaker, sometimes witty, sometimes
sarcastic, and always entertaining, and his
address was much enjoyed.
On Thursday evening the ladies OF the
Congregational church gave division sup
per" at Ridlon's III all.
The Little Neighbors will give parlor en-
tertainment at the house of Mr.. John S.
Ieaytt on Friday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Westb rock manufacturing Company

WoStpSoON Misunderstanding company
The Westbrook Manufacturing Company
held their annual meeting yesterday, and de-
clared dividend of q per cent. payable
April Ist The following directors, the old
board, were reelected, and they elected E.
II. Dayeis president, and William r. Wood
treasurer. E. Fl. Daveis, Joseph Walker, J.
S. Winslow, E. G. Spring. f. N. Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
TEIE PRICE
DAILY PRESS
REDUCED TO
$500 A YEAR
When Paid i'm Advance.
when Not Paid i'm Advance, So 90.
BRIEF JorrlNcs.
when Paid i'm Advance.

The Paint and Oil Club have dinner at
the Falmouth ON Saturday evening. l
Fish and Game Warden S. G. Morgan
seized large number Of short Holsters at
the New York boat last evening.
The schooner Eva May. Capt. William NJ
Duffy, with coal from New York to Portland
arrived yesterday morning with her jibboom
gone. M
The harbor commissioners have granted
Mr.. John +. Randalls petition to extend his
wharf 81 feet westerly and 100 feet from
Commercial street.
At meeting Of the Maine Historical Soci.
ETY., to be held Friday evening, March I'D,
Mr.. Geo. r. Emery will read his paper on
paul Coffin and the Early Maine Baptists. y
The second annual meeting of the "Bridg.
tonians" will be held at the Preble, March
18th. G. A. Kennard, j. f. Chute, and E. G.
Milliken are committee Of arrangements.
Capt. Norton, of the Portland Light In
fantry, has accepted the challenge Of the
Portland Montgomery Guards, to drill for
the championship of the State.
The Orrington Ice Company has just sold
1900 tons of ice at the rate of 81 per ton.
Ice harvesting has been resumed by several
of the Kennebec river companies.
Mr. f. A. Stewart, of the schooner Arrival
felt something scratching his face as he lay
In his bunk the other night, and knocked it
off and killed it. The something proved to
be rat
The meeting Of the First Baptist Christian
Endeavor Society this evening will begin at
7.30. with twenty minutes praise service.
All young people are cordially Invited to be
present
A man came through from Fabyan's with
broken leg Wednesday. encased in box,
but without having had any surgical assist
ance to speak of. lie was bound for Fred
ercton, N. b. sa
Geo. NJ. Seiders, ESQ., will lecture before
the Portland Law Students Club, Friday
evening next, at the room of the Cumber-
land Bar Association. City Building, ON the
subject. Criminal Pleading All interest
ed are invited to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
Iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine. for the price in market.
dw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
The Fish Arrivals.

tIieseefday was another good day for the
nsnermen. The following schooners landed
catches Of fish:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ion. Genuine; Cutler, Bros. s. Co.. Boston.
oct24 eod&w6mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcoti stupefaction oct6d&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

In order 10 avoid all danger of running your
health by drinking impure water, add 10 to 20
drops of Angostmra Bitfers to every glass Of
water you drink. oet8eod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
Advice 10 Mothers wINsLow,s

Advice 10 Mothers WINSLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
BY relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as buttom.' 1t
very pleasant to taste. tsoothes the child soft
ems the gums allays all pain, relieves wind regu-
iates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrh1a, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb1 MWF&w1y6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
'AHAAH,
227 Middle ST.,
3 CENTS PER COPY,
Regular Zoe and Use Books.

Borrowed Plumes, by Jennie s. Alcott.
The Rugg Documents, LIST series, BY Clara Au.
gusta.
The Rugg Documents % series. BY Clara Au-
gusta.
That Beautiful Wretch, by William Black.
Fated to Marry, by May Agnes Fleming.
Shadow on the Threshold, by Mary Cecll
Hays.
Missing, by Mary cecIl Hays.
In the Holidays, BY Mary Cecil Hays.
Under LIES Key and other stories, by Mary
Cecil Hays.
Before the Dawn. by Mary Cecil Hays.
Won for q Wager, BY Mary N. Holmes
Broken Links, by Molie Myrtle.
Ninety-nine Choice Readings and REGULATIONS.
No. 1, by s. s. Ogilvie
Ninety-nne Choice Readings and Recltatlons,
No. 2, by S. 8. OgIlvIe.
The Black speck. II. w. Robinson.
Bede's Charity Hesba shetton's Works.
The Young Apprentice, fiesba Sheston's Works.
In Prison and Out,
A Thorny Path,
Cobwebs and Cables
PROPOSING to Her. BY Emma 8. southworth.
ch sst o,a o5sa. BY Mrs Q. +. walton
The Haunted Tower by Mrs. Henry Woods.
Bells.
Mizpah BY the author Of Wedding Bells.
Jacob Faithful, by Capt Marryaf
Gwendolines Harvest, by James Payn.
Fritz The German Detective, by Tony Pastor
Monte Madrona. by WIN b. Schwartz.
Other Fools ana their Dolnga.
Nellie, The Clock Makers Daughter.
Not F0rsaken, by Agnes Giberne.
Life OF Rev. T, Dewitt tonnage, DID.
Sheer on by A. L. o. X.
History Of a Threepenny Bit
Froggy' rs Little Brother, by Brenda
The Poor Clerk and his Crooked slxpence. BY
George L. Sargent
The Little Captain, by Lynde Palmer.
The Octagon, by Mrs. M. X. Berry.
Chautauqua Lectures.
Josh Billings Spice Box.
The Grass Widow. by u. e. West.
Cast Upon the World. by @. 4. Perne.
Charlotte Temple, BY Mrs. Rowson.
Our Geraldine.
Sister Dora, by Margaret Lonsdale
Round the Moon. by Jules Verne.
The Shadow in the House, BY Eliza A. Duprey.
Thorns or Grapes.
The Private Secretary.
The Little Widow.
Madeline st. CIair's Lover. by Lester Mullen.
Vice Versa, by +. Anstey. .n
The Lost Letter, by Mrs. J. II. Riddel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15
NEW aADvEaTasRnENTs TO-DAX

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wyer Greene & Co 5i5 Congress street
Tie Atkinson House Furnishing 20.
j.. o. Bean Co., Exchange street.
Eng mes, &c. q. III. Scanlon q Co
For sale-Farm and buildings.
Spring 0penlng-Turner Bros
Wentworth Il Co.-Jewelers.
PlanOs-C. r.. Cressey Co.
John Smith, Jr., Boston 2.
Pennington maple candy.
Schotterbeck & Fossil.
For sale-Family horse.
Wanted-Tene rent
Young lady wanted.
A practical printer.
Owen. Moore & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

We Have Removed
new STORE,
NO. $40
CONGRESS- STREET,
tRines 6uiIding)
with full line Of
Steinway, Hardman, Lind
man Smith, American
and Fischer
PIANOS J.
COVERS, STOOLS and CHAIRS
Tuning and Repair
ing. Renting.
WOODWARD & SUMNER,
I s4o Congress Street, ,
GROWERS AND PACKERS
SWeetC0
Avoid expensive mistakes In future !
u&G anu ntAtAN&O FFGfU 40
Your Safeguard ~!
CrOsby's Early!
Is the corn You should plant; and you can more
certainly get It III its purity Of US than
anywhere else.
For five years past we have had all the
Corn that was grown by the origin
at0r, Josiah Crosby OF Arlington,
Mass, and we pay a fancy
price for this control.
The seed we ofrer yOuis grown each year from the
original stock. Send FIR samples and quotations.
Sch|egeI & FottIer,
SEEDSMEN,
ssos.sston, Mass Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

The latest improved gears are
used in every carri age from the
cheapest 10 the best. Design. ma
terial and work manship expend.
ed ON the various styles make the
difference I'm price. Every car
riage warranted. Don't buy N
carriage until you see the Hey.
wood. Send the baby,s photo.
graph and compete for this $40
prize for the finest child under 2
years of nge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-15

They are, without exception, the
finest that have ever come 10 Port
land. Every late appliance, hav-
ing Tor Its object com fort and con-
venience, has been adopted. The
automatic parasOI rod is Just the
something needed, an inventive
genius has discovered this; now
completeness reigns supreme. We
cannot give full description i'm an
advertisements, but the styles in
material comprise
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Down in Brazil the emancipation
OF slaves was mainly due to an editor
who kept his paper red-hot with aboli.
ton arguments. He did not have much
success until he printed translation
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" Then the
people walked up. They cried over
the story. and raised such a protest
against slavery that the Government
was forced to abolish it
"A Greenville (Mich.) woman who
asked for divorce the other day told
the court that little, measly, one
armed cuss had licked her husband.
"My marriage contract calls for a lord
and protector" she said. "but when o
man is SO easy to get away with he
can't be much of g lord TO a woman
and protect her" The court allowed
that she had all the logic on her side.
King Mwanga, who rules over the
black Province OF Uganda, is not q
pleasant man for a next-dOor neighbour.
He rules over 100000 subjects, and
Is as ferocious as he is powerful. He
has 1900 wives, and kills five of them
every day for his amusement. He is
the largest slavc-trader il Central
Africa, supplying the Mohammedan
dealers annually with about 10000
slaves.
Marion. l rejected Mr. Darringer
last evening" Why, Kate?" He
was entirely too P:OfJ>e" ''Imposst-
blel A lover couldn't be-" And he
was as gushing rs he was voluminous.
He praised my eyes. heir and complex
ion. He" ''Oh. Kate. that was just
lovely" 'But his Grammar. Marion.
That was the hidden reef which
wrecked him. He SAID Your eyes is,'
and all that. Goodness! | expected
him to say Your nose urcr love
him, and it makes my heart ache to
think about it-but | can never marry
ist,-7:S -s=r - sb..-~-- T-..--
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Thee is considerable complaint in
Sedalia of the IN amer in which young
BOYS are allowed to be away rom
their homes after nightfall. La sew
eral instances these Buys have been
found in disreputabie places and that
they are sowing seed which will reap
u fearful harvest is a certainty. La a
recent sermon De Witt T4lmage adj
vises parents to "see to il that their
boys are kept at home after nightfail, ,
and while boys are hand to control,
in this respect. vet it is true that ma
ny boy would have to-day been an
ornament to society rather than dis
grace, had the good divine's advice
been needed. Sedalia has had some
fearful examples In the ruin of her
young boys and while the devils who
entice them to their ruin 60 scot free
and unpunished. the suffering of those
connected with such boys has poign-
ant in the extreme. Fathers, especi-
ally, to whose guardianship the son
must look, are guilty of a wrong
which will undoubtedly come home to
them in fearful shape, when they
know that those same sous are away
from their homes night after night
and yet make no effort to restrain
them. and they will surely have to
answer for their negligence not only
before men, but at the bar of Col.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
Choking t'atarrh.

Have ~ ker"d .IOin a d's,ur ed sleea with
al L" n. ITib.e seDsari If assassin clutChiny
ycr throa' aDt pressing tn, lille breai, from your
'lGhtr. Ell Chef? Have you otieed the Ianguor
ana debility that 'e"rd tn esort 10 cear ia -nat
t"H he d OF his catarrhal matter? MIA: De
pre- sing iufGEuCe IL xert upon the mind q, I'd.
ing The emary and filing h. read win pans
"a r,hgr EOI IS How ticul 4 is to rid tie
sal as-sg-.. thr' a. aud lun"s If this poisonous
muCas II can testify Who afflicted ith c.. arrh
hP~ 81 thcu To psO ect the Sls em against H.
fur hrr Ogre>s towards the lung, liver aud al
deys al physi l IA will ajmi,. 1t is a terrible
dI>ea e, Hd erie, cut for relief acd cure
abe r. mark Die Gu. ativs powers. when al Their
4 me \ utierls 1ail, OF SAM ADS i;AUICAL Cure
.fr a listed Is III u-aDds VINO grateiuli. rrt..-.t,-
GiG Il y Z felow-suT erS. M stat ment - inside
r-ITd.ug 4 at IAN OF he substgn.Iated By ths
nl e., table AM rel HE references
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26
BEST TIMES TO PlOW.
knles Applicable to Various Portions %
ghe United states.

Rnles Applicable to Various Portions %
she United states.
No general rule can be given on this
matter that will be applicable to all
parts of the country and to all kinda
OF land. 1t is generally agreed that
the proper time to break prairie sod Is
In the early part of the summer. The
roots Of wild grass can be cut the
easiest at that time and the sod rots
more quickly than il turned in the fall
or spring. Most farmers of long ex-
perience advocate fall breaking foe
land that was seeded to timothy and
clover and has produced a crop of hay
for several years. They hold thas
many of the grass roots are dead and
that their decay will be FASTENED IL
The sod is inverted and the green grass
be mixed with them. By turning such
q sod in the fall it will become warm
before planting time in the spring. IL
the soil is largely composed Of clay the
alternate freezing and thawing will
greatly benefit it. IL is best to pillow
such lands before heavy frosts occur
that will kill the grass. II the land La
to be planted to corn it will be neces-
sary to pulverize the surface with q
harrow, but the soil which is a few
inches below will be in loose condi-
ton on account of the roots and foliage
OF grass which it contains.
If the sod is tender. however. being
composed chiefly of the roots of clover
and timothy. ii will be best to defer
blowing till few days before planting
corn. A sod of this kind rots very
rapidly and the clover and grass, hich
will be several inches high, will be of
great value in producing a crop Of
corn. The Flowing must be so we'll
done as to cover every stick and leaf
and thus insure their decay. tits bet
ter to pillow hill-sides in the spring. as
washing during the winter is prevent
ed. In the East. where the farms are
generally small, the blowing CAN all be
done at the time that experience shows
to be the best for insuring the largest
crop. In the West. however. most
farmers find that they must employ
most of thcir time in blowing from the
close of the harvest till the season of
planting. stopping only while the frost
renders work impossible. If they do
but little blowing in the fail they will
have Tut a few acres to plant and SOW,
as the springs are generally unfavora-
bic for working tho soil.-Chicago
Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-03-26

Oar II IL S1n will b. fur rets of Az, m IN.
Z'h II. In Nay, 1889, hs WIS art excl with
Vr'S ihrlul breaking ut Of the SKIN. We called
Ia pay stefan, who tr~;te him r q out four
week HI Oh re- vest "a or NO good from
the IA IA ut. ~ h. breatiag ouf, supposed by
ne ph'slc as D. ! hives IL an a g,ava,ed form
tec nj" ar-+r in bitches aud {. ore A., more
u Slfe's 'hg We VIE fre1H-I.ily o iged to 2
a. H. tbC - Shl All rub h.m with SO1a 10 .yai~r
81 ong h"imrn;S, g. nally, We called other
n sci "a. urtu !c>S han six han u mpIei
Z u" IA al Ire failing. - 4 III. child staad
ny l'tiin- Worse nd w. 81 un b5u the 9 IA
~ 81 J"l.- wHeh We negiu 20 give h IN CUrIcCK.
KS 'L'ENT In'~ ually. Hns he CUTicCRA aud
-CIitCA scar EXTERNALLY, md by the LIST II 4u-
( ~ 'e was :" n 9rir wet gave him .ply on.
" 80 M EsHLyEST abOu' every second da for
Il '"dt zen 81 IS 10" x ,, ami he has never been
'F'd 'ei 81 g, with TIL no rible m ladv. In all
" ms u = then q o h If q; . hOftI.. O CI-rIct-RA
''EsOLvL>T,a A'I!, les inan b.. afCUTIcURA,
aid chiy nc cr<- yTICURA ~OAP
80. =. cyan. & yUg Livl. = on c.. III
-u'' er'hrd ani Swo1n 10 be.o:s me taIs fourth
a.! "i 5aud Try. 1887. & y OF, =. p.