davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
The Voice

Il .ssliy Injured The slishsss, irriiaiisa q
sb~ thscss ~ issyus e coes Affecting We
taae. nssitsiity. % po~ef Al sacsss W
s,.x az sp<sk In public. under sosh e"ndA
tisns. h>csne sas caiy painful bat dsns~s.
,,s. and shoulA ~ sfrtetiy avoided unth
s,ssy symptom 10 Semesed 10 eject
sp,siy cuss No other n~dictss 70 sasAl "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
Magical Effect

thst have suffered vesy nitie Decnvsn-
Isnse. Z have also used ii In my family. siih
exesilsnt rssaits. In eoushs. colds. &C.
WIN. N. Qasftiy. Mlniafoo. Australia
.Iu the spring of iSta. 81 fcstsmoath. Va.
fvas pscstraied By q severe allah ~ W.
rbo,i pnsumoala. Ny physicians exhausted
th,is remedies. and fur oos year ~ss hot
shls N even Artieuisie vcfd. w tho adj
,,es of DE-. shaw tried Ayers Chsfr, fee-
tsssi and % my surprise and great ~. IN
i,.s than eae month euaii eonverss easily
An a natural tone a ,oice. ! continued S
Impp,. and have become since Q eel mao.
ihays of,sn recommended the fsef"fh sni
hs,, never knSwu 70 10 faIi"- Csofrs u
Lawrence, valpsr.ise. Ind
Ayers Cherry Psstora|,
Or / C. AVER 4 CO., hvsl, Mass.
ssI ~ ell p~ss,.... r,'s. o. cts ssa's'. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
~. svf. -Chsrssie'

No. ssf.-Chsrsas@
NJ fr~f t-rsn &c 90 -bos pr~r,s>,
NJ s--ss.i ns.vr -hch u.k.. ssri~.s hsA
M -haa. cy-~.. ta.a "a ,hs .ases ~. I'll
Il br,ns. o. th- uem'ry . nAn> % snSs eel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
ksy ss The r~ssiss.
No. - -Risils Irllo~.
No. s,d-Cut Up Puzzle

No. sS-Travels; Ssw-Yor n Am
tehAik A de y APPLE = Aratog A rkansA.
No. 2s-.-Cro>s Word Enigma; PuIfla
No. c>s-Pi
In The nrsf drv.sy hesi % August Hooa
Er- 80 The y~s;urv~ ARE embrvsp~f asi DRY.
o. "a Tia .. Aloe brv~ihcs her parting sxA
Cnl~f TIE r~i sus ga The erimsa m.<A
0rv>ting " 81 IN scoa
ccsn~s ths ylaIa~i soliearoi 9Th Haunting traia
And nns b~< yello. h~sd aisax he vay.
wh~r- s-~-s ~ut ro>-s hicoaas-i but yess>rtAy
Ani fo~n,y dAlsA<s ncsi~d In disiain
Al jay san ani rain
No so.-rovL AnAgrami Marvel q
Peru.
No eO-EnismAs Of Authors Names
Goldsmith. Lover. I~vsr. sAvAss. HAs
gard. Cooper.
Nh WILLIAM Suuarx-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
A GpttAph.

A rpitsph-
Two grvsi physicians n>s--
Ny loving Husband trlsi.
To curv my palm
In vain.
A, last be ~, . third.
And thsn-l di.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
'IHOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
A FAIR SKIN.

IeswsessAssss = ssslss q i..ss.:s y ~ l.iIs:
coirss. osis~i is.esssi. faas. Hsiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

No. tea -N..ss,ssi tsig.A.
An oli saying % ~ letter.
Ny n. -. ~ IL an animal
Ny te.s@ Z. -. n. 10 10 . bird
Ny ~. n 10 IL . fowl
NJ I. - n, s IL an Implement
NJ n. -. q. 10 . long lose ssrmsnt
Ny - az m ~ IL . commander.
NJ q. Is i6 "a. Z IL "a e-osp<
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

Ne. .ss.-A r.~ Of tel. s.-'. Ar-,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Picturesque Hellgolanders.
Carfhnar,S MonthIv

The national costume is not yet dis
carded in this Arcadian isle, but it is
generally reserved for holidays and Sun
day. Women look demure in red petit
coats fringed with yellow, dark jackets,
aprons of snowy white and black poke
bonnets. AS fact, however, the bon
net is seldom seen except ON dowagers,
the headgear of young women being a
light colored shawl, worn Spanish fash
ion. The men wear top boots, blue
trousers, white linen Jumpers" and
sou'wester hats But even they are seen
more often in quiet, conventional dress
of some serviceable stuff,
A brides toilet is surprisingly strange,
the chief feature being a tall hat or
crown, deliberately ornamented with
pins, and from which falls a fringed
mantle. Even her personal fnery, how
ever, is secondary to the trappings Of
the bed, which is decked by herself and
her friends in the bridegroom's house.
The whitest of linen, plenty of lace, and
doubtless mountain of feathers, go to
make it sumptuous. Guests are hidden
by the lovers together, in person. After
the marriage ceremony in the church
the party repair to the new home and
partake Of national cake, eaten with
sauce of strip and melted butter. When
the merry making is over the whole
party go in procession over every street
on the island. More eating and drink.
ing and dancing and at last home.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
The Women of To-Day.

NEW YoRR, Nov. 3.-Whatever may
be said of the girl Of the period, and
however you may ridicule the current
"fad" of physical culture, you must adj
NIT that the woman Of to-day is UGH
more self-rehant than the girls of her
grandmother's time.
The articles that were written about
women and woman's sphere in those
days give a queer view Of femininity.
For instance, they never spoke of ga
pretty girl" Oh, mol That would have
been too fippant and irreverent They
called her ga young and lovely female"
AND he magazine writers told how "the
feminine virtues are all Of the retiring
kind, and are seen through semi-trans-
parent veil of feminine timidity and self
postponement" And they sometimes
severely added that if men ever seemed
to admire any other kind it was "due to
bad taste and coarseness of mind"
They frequently compared their own
countrywomen to those Of other nations,
and, with whatever grudging admira-
ton or outright disapproval they spoke
of the latter, they always turned their
delighted faces homeward with some
such words as these; SIN our country
woman preserves that retiring and timid
delicacy most attractive in her charac-
ter, and calls forth our respectful ten
derness by reason Of her graceful de-
pendence." It is still the American
custom to compare the American wo-
man, greatly to her credit, with the
woman of other countries; but very
different are the words with which it is
done and the reasons given for her SUI
periorityl
The magazine writers of those days
also discussed the question whether it
was possible to be patriot and also a
true woman. 1t seemed rather a daring
matter, since patriotism and retiring
and timid delicacy" and graceful de-
pendence" didn't seem to go well to-
gether. So women were advised not to
form themselves into societies for any
purpose whatever, since such course
rendered the sex needlessly conspicu-
GUS, and should therefore be avoided"
One needs to think of that time and
then Of this in order to appreciate
the distance that has been travelled
In the general notions about women
since such opinions as those were the &C
cepted ones.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
The Gift OF Talking Well.
philadelphia EnQuirer.1

The art OF conversation is to some wo-
men a gift. Like the poet. they are born
with their glorious powers. But many
women who converse intelligently and
pleasantly have become masters of the
art by patient care and study. Even
persons Of ordinary ability will find
upon making the effort that where it is
not gift no other deficiency can be so
well supplemented by art. For the I'M
tutored there are three old rules which
may notprove amiss. Talk to men on the
subject which belongs to their peculiar
callings, talk about those things which
interest yourself, assuming also that
they interest your listener, and make it
a point to inform yourself upon va
riety of topics; never be guilty of intro
ducing in mixed company subject
upon which all may not be able to con-
verse. There is a wonderful faculty in
drawing people out, in making the
stranger and the timid feel at ease, in
putting questions SO skillfully and
adroitly as to compel them to answer as
though they were comforting favor on
you, not you seeking to entertain them;
but here the rule of good breeding is the
best to follow
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
REV. YORK min.ne Stocks.
NETWORK, Nov. 3, 1890-The following are
o-daY's closing quotations O. mining stocks;
Boston Produce Marker.
BOSTON. Nov. 3. lS9o.-The following are TO-
la uuatattona Of rovIstono

BOSTON, Nov. 3. l89o.-The following are TO-
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts ID 25013 rs; snort GUS l3 Oh
@l3 rs; backs at Is 5O314 90; lean ends ~ SO
@l3 rs; pork tongues IL 90; mess pork IL rs /;
prime mess IL rs; extra prime at rs.
Hams loKc; small at 1l1ac; pressed hams at
11hc.
Lard-Cho;ce 61h@6Ac q n in ties and tubs.
lob pals in cs &c
BOgs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga u n
country do al 61ac.
Ruiter-Western ex cream cry 20 VI 696:; fancy
higher; nrsrs and extra trSiS 23 extra lnlI a.
t,Ou crm at &c: others l0a SC; factory choice
14016c; New York ana Vermont extra cIeny at
26c; extra 6rSts 2 "a Csc; New York and VT dairy
good to choice at l6@1 Sc; Eastern crm good
to choice at 16d24c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cbeese-NOTtnern choice 101a@1lc; Western
choice 91s@1Oc; lower grades as TO quality.
Sage &c. JODbing prices FAC higher
Eggs-EasteTn extras at 27(028c, fancy nearby
stock higher: hrsts 23@25c; extra Vermont ano
at z74' Western choice at Csc; Michigan
$40 ce at 26G27c. Jobbing price lie higher.
POultTy-CnOice fresh Killed Northern and Eas-
tern turkeys 20922c; spring chickens 17018c;
fair to good LOG &c; Western iced turkeys 156
lie; spg chickens LOG &c Northern fowls. choice
fresh Killed l3014c; Western iced fowls choice at
loo lie: live chickens 9@ l0c; fowls at 9@1Oc.
Beaps-ChOice small N York nand-plckeo pea
Beans al 60Q2 60 . bush; choice New York
n,cked 75o So ;chOice Yellow Eyes 5OQS so.
JObbing prices lOc higher.
JHay1Choice pnme nay S16 0O@S16 60; fair
m GOOD ana OOQ$16 90; Eastern fine $13GS IA;
moor to ordinary s10@s13: East swale lat sl0i
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
a Strange Truth.
Which should Gene Home 10
Every Clerk, Mechanic and
business Mar.

"Mr. l. died from brain and nerve exhaus-
ton, after accommodating large fortune" report
the papers.
What text and what a lesson! All strive for
living or wealth, and work, fret and push until
they use up their nerve, strength and vital
powers-until, by the strain and tension upon
brain and nerves, they become Frustrated in
nerve and physical strength Thousands upon
thousands, from the numblest workman or clerk
to the greatest banker, straining every energy
and oVer-wOrking their brains, nerves and bodies,
and the result will be nervous exhaustion, in
sanity, heart failure, shattered nerves.
paralysis or death, unless they recuperate
their nerve power and vital strength.
This applies to the overworked clerk or me-
chanic, confined during long hours, who sees
himself growing thin in flesh. pale and sallow in
complexion, and finds that he is gradually losing
his former physical strength and strong nerves.
1t applies to the business man, who finds his
work, strain and tension of mind slowly but
surely undermining his strength firing his brain,
weakening his nerves and facilitating his body.
The result is the same in all such cases. They
become weak, nervous, restless or fretful; they
have dizziness, bad-feeling head, an unsteady
and trembling nerve, strange sensations, feel
ing OF anxiety or gloomy depression of the mind;
they are seepless and wake tired and unrefreshed;
their appetite and digestion fail, and they become
bilious, constipated and generally run down.
These are dangerous symptoms and the warning
is only tooplain.
why is il that thousands of people neg
Iect these symptoms when their common
sense tells them that some time it will be too later
Why are they stupid enough to neglect their
health, their life, until cure becomes well nigh
impossible? They certainly know that they can
be cured by taking DR.. Greene's Nervura, the
great brain and nerve ibvigorator and health
restorer; they know positively, as has been
demonstrated in myrads of cases, that this great
and wonderful restorer of nerve and physical
strength and power will perfectly and completely
invigorate their tired brain, nerve their weary
limbs and give back to the exhausted system its
strength and vigor.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless remedy.
which no one need hesitate to use, and it can be
purchased at druggists for 81 per bottle. Use it,
you who are suffering from nerve and physical
exhaustion, and it will restore your snap. vim,
vigor and power to work.
DR.. Green Of "a Temple Place. Boston. Mass
its discoverer is the famous specialist in the cure
ofnervous and chronic diseases The doctor
has devoted special attention to the treatment OF
all forms of chronic diseases through letter
correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion
and advice in any case free of charge. The per-
lection of this system renders complete cure
almost assured, as his success in treatment by
correspondence is wonderful and unequalled.
Send for symptom blank to fill out, or write him
about YOUR case
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
He Wanted the Best.
TPittsburg Dispatch.]


Speaking of the Hindoo deity reminds
me of story friend of mine told me
the other day about his little boy, and
which is entirely true. The little fellow
is very slow dressing in the morning,
and to cure him of this habit his parents
told him the next time he failed to be
ready as soon as the others he would
have to go without his breakfast Being
tardy again, when he came to the table
he was informed that he must either eat
bread and water or do without eating at
all. The boy was silent and would not
eat. The father, not wishing him to go
altogether without food, said:
"You might be situated so you would
be glad to have bread and water Sup
pose you were away out on the ocean.
and the angels should fetch you bread
and water and tell you that you must
eat that or nothing. what would you dor"
81 wouldn't do NEWER" was the an
swer. "Fd just want what God had for
breakfast
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Pea Beans. 2 e6@2 rs, LIgonia.

!Ligonia. ............ 81S
iC6atenniaL.. Sh
/ RaISinS.
I huscatel.... 2 26G8 80
II ondon Lay'r 2 6O93 90
tOndura Lay 8 G9H
Valencia. TAGS
Il SUGAR
lgfanulated ~ E.....6B
Extra C...-.,........6as
Seeds
| REQ Top. ...S1 1901 SIS
Timothy Seed1 86@1 rs
iC.Oyer..... SHs@l21ac
I Cheese.
Vermont. 80. 1l1h@12
I NY. factory l0ml2
Sage...,.... 12iRal3
! Butter.
Creamery 70. ..23G25
lGiltEdee Ver....2l@22
1 ChOice. ..,........14R16
Good. ............11412
tStore ..s..-.....,9 GlO
NJ ESSs. -
| Cana&W Western a
/ LINED. .,..
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LIE
Portland & Rochester II. r..
Station FOOT OR pRgBi 6 STREET

SIAIiUH tUut w Phebi STkeEI
ION ana alter Monday, Oet. I3, 1880,
Passenger Trains will Leave fsortlnnsi
Fer " orcesIer. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Mindhan and EpPinE at 7.36
Fer H1RucheaIer, GoneoEsl. and points North
at 1850 p. nm.
Fer Rochester, apringvaie, Alfred. water
bore and sacO River 1T 7.;SO "a o., 1880
and $50 y. m.
Fov Gorha IN at , 80 and IO.O0 n. sn., 1880
800, $50, $40 and "a 40 o. us.
FOF saccarappa, CuIn Der nd W Ills, w est
brook Junction and Woodford's al $50
and 5000 "a. IN, 30, .. 90, $40, Gao
ano til.OO y. m.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deering), Gao .. m.
The 1880 y. M. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosae TnnneI
Route" for the West ana az inion staaioa,
Wol cester, for Providence and New Norx.
VIA "PrOvidenes Lins,'' for Norwich and
New Work, via Norwich Liae" with AoatoD
a Albany X, for the West, and with the
New HoTh all rail, via, "~prinEB~td.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at I 80 p. ~; from n OchesIer nt ~.:s5 n M,
. 80 and 5.5i y. M; From Gorham AT 6.aO,
ssh ana $3.50 n M, i.3O, 4.3O, $50 and
~ 81 p. m.
MtSaturdays only.
For through Tickets to all points West ard
Son.h, apply to S. Z. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Q. J. wIGGIN. Gen1 Ticket Agent. ocfSSti
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Pretty Little Capri Girls.

One Of the prettiest sights know is to
meet "A band Of Capri girls, aged from IL
to l6, returning from their days toll.
Here they come with their skirts tucked
up on one side, the red kerchief careless
~ tled at the back Of their shapely heads,
from under which the dark, wavy hair
escapes; cheeks flushed after hard work,
eyes SHINING tongues chattering. AS
taeI pass they look you straight in the
Face ShN-e merl1ly and wish you "Buona
SRA with audible comments on your
personal appearance. But they are not
difficult 10 please, and as long as Won
have an agreeable expression the e,enera1
verdict viii be that you are '.n'ea hella
sisnOrs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
where many oysters are Opened.
New York letter.

In one place on West street the pro.
prietor stated that he had 1000 men
busy shocking oysters, and that each
man averaged 81 day-in other words,
each man opens from 5000 to 1000 oys-
tiers day, receiving 81 for every 1000
oysters opened. Therefore if 1000 men
are engaged in opening oysters, and each
man opens 1000 a day, no less than
7leg0. 900 oysters are opened in a day
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04

sch Anna Elizabeth, Kerrgan. from Hoboken
iOr portsmouth, was tOwed into Boston I'd inst
10 disabled condition. Capt Kerrigan reports,
morning OF the LIST inst, off Chatham was run into
Dy parge Merceditta, In tow Of tug Underwater,
The schr was on starboard tack Standing in shore.
Inc barge was bound to Norfolk.
vineyard Haven, Nov 2-Sch Ida l. Ray. from
Greens Landing for New York, was run fetO / st
inst, OIL Squash Meadow, by sch Chas A Briggs,
foretopmast and forward shroud carried away,
sustained to damage eeS
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
CORN Markets.

EEW YORK. Nov 2. I89O-The Cotton marx ct
is steady and n C lower; sales 418 bales; uplands
ordinary at INC; middng uplands at 9N C; Gulf
ordinary 5-l6c; mddng 15-iec.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3, 1890 Cotton market
easy, middling 9Ic.
SAVANNAH. Nov. g. ISso-The Cotton market
is quiet; middling 91sc.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 3. I8S0--Cotton market
steady; middling at 9Ssc.
MEMPHIS. Nov 3, 189o-Cotton market is
steady; middling 91ac
MOBILE, Nov. 3. lS9O-The Cotton market
eaSV. middlinp 11hc
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04

For Bangor, Bar Hsarbor, st. John, GhC
White Mountains. Montreal,
and the West.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
sunday Trains from Union station.
From Commereial Street

Fer Portsmouth, aud way station, 4. 80 y. m.
cape Elizabeth aud HenrbOFo Z re.zinR,
SOB, $40, lois a. M, 1885, 1926, 43O, 6.65 p.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
havana Market.

HAVANA. Nov. There was no demand for
sugar during the week, and no sales, holders be-
ing re uctant TO do business in the present state
of the market, believing that better prices would
soon be offered stock scarce.
Muscovado, fair to good refining, So to 80 deg.
$22:6sM 92.sl1s gold per qtl. Centrifugal sugar;
boxes, $3.0614 @s3.3lA. Stocks In the ware
houses at Havana and Matanzas, 20 boxes, $780,
800 bags, and 5ls hhds; receipts 7z bags; ex-
ports z2,600 bags, all to the United States.
FTeighCS nominal.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Domestic poYfS

son, New York. F
PENsACOLA-Ar 1st, sch Cora Dunn, Harrlng-
KEY WEST-Ar 26th, sch Ella M Halves. New.
bury, New York. " '' AN
kell, Perry San Fernando e -""'' 1"'
JALKSONVILLE-Cldl LIST. sch Charlotte IT sih
ley Bartlett, New York W. S' S''
las, Jordan, Bangor. ''A 00"" De
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
The Liver

When out of order, involves every organ of
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because it is the liver which is the real
source of the trouble, and until that is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort in any part of the system. Mercury,
in some form, is common specific for slug
gish liver; but far safer and more effective
unadi0ino fc
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Cnlcaeo CattIe Mnrkert

CHICAGO, nov. 3 1S90-Tbe Cattle market
Receipts 81 ,00n shipments "a, SC STEADY steers
at 2 ebd5 q; Texans at 10; bulls and cows -;
rangers 50a3 so; ma i've
Hogs-recelpts $4,000 shipments $500: market
steady choice heavy butcher weights at lO6
26i common TO heavy packing at sOd4 10;
light mixed 3 1904 90; heavy mixed 9o@4 o5;
assorted light at l0a4 l3Is
heep-recelpts I0,COn shipments 1000 steady;
ma ives at 9 as 90; fed Texans at 3 25G4 20;
lambs 1215G6 62IA.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
European Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3 1890 Cotton market
moderate at easier prices; American middlins at
612d; sales 5000 Uales, speculation and export
1000 bales; receipts 10000 bales.
LlXEhPOOL Nov.i 8 iS9o-Quotations- Win
ter Wheat at rs 3D. ripy wheat at rs 719d0
Is 90; California average rs Tad; Club Wheat at
rs 3d@Is 31@d. Lorn-mixed American As SA d.
Peas at 81 5d.s Provisions etc, Pork at h7s Cd
Bacon Sis Cd. Lard at 32s Cd. Tallow at 1855 o..
cheese 49s Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
WIT AND WiSDO m.

Professional Jealousy.
First Actor-How is your understudy coming
on?
Second Actor-I don't know, and don't care.
First Actor-You ought not to talk that way
ABOUT him. he Is always anxious to take your
part.-Texas Siftings.
VAN HoUTENs CocoA-Largest sale in the
World.
Sullivan Has Been Struck.
Snapper-There is no use after this to talk
about Sullivan being invincible. He's been
struck and struck badly.
Turf Boy-By whom; how?
Snapper-Stage struck.-Boston Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04

At Calcutta Oct 1, ship l l. Skolfeld, Skolfield.
from New York. ar Sept 20.
Passed Tuskar Oct ~. ship EdW OiBrien, Oliver
Liverpool for San Francisco.
SID FIN Rio Janero Oct 20, barque Fred Fitch
field, Young. New York.
Sid FIN Barbados 10th inst, barque Henry
Gregg. Travis. Fernandina.
AT Salt Cay. I'll, Oct 10, barque Elmiranda, Will
liamS, for North of Hatteras
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
THE MYs TIC HOPE.

What is this mystic, wcs-s-'sas hope in me.
That, when no star from oas the darkness hor,,
Gives promise of the coming of the morn:
When al Life seems painless mystery
Through which tear blinded eyes no vay can see:
Wneh Illness comes, AMI life grows most forlorn,
Still dares to laugh th9 last dra15 ti,yeat 10
scorn,
ana proudly cries. Death is not. shall not be1
wonder at myself Tel me, o Daata
Ii that thou rul st tho earth; il dust to dust
Shall be the end OF love and hope and strife,
From what rare lard is blown tits livias, breath
That shapes itself to whispers OF strong trust,
And tells the lis-iP 'tis a le-of life:
-Minot j. Savage.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
FROM MERuHANT,s EXCHANGE.

Ar at Australian port prev to Oct 81, ship Frank
Pendeton, Nichols, New York.
Passed TusKar Oct 80, ship William ii Smith,
Brown, Liverpool for Calcutta
Ar at Matanzas Oct 20, sch Sallie ron, West,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-04
Ayers Pills.

For loss of appetite, bilious troubles. constl-
patton, indigestion, and sick IiHaaacne, these
Pills are unsurpassed.
"For long time was a sut1ereI from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. expe-
riencing much difficulty in digestion, with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts of the body. Having tried variety of
remedies, including warm baths, with only
temporary relief, about three months ago
began the use of Ayers Pills, and my health
is so much improved that gladly testify to
the superior merits Of this incidence
Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
"For the cure of headache, Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills are the most effective medicine I
ever used."-R. X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
"When feel the need of a cathartic, take
Ayers Pills, and find them to be more effec-
tive than any other pill ever took."-Mrs.
B. G. Grub, Burwellville, Va.
az have found in Ayers Pills, an invalua-
BILE remedy for constipation, biliousness, and
kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic
localities. Taken in small and frequent
doses theSa pills