davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
DON'T DO IT.

From tho "sfedfcdi Rerie'r" ..po" ~.
fjrst symptoms OF Liver Complain, tns ,,n,eI
guided sufferer applies blue pnl' s-1,sivs
and other mineral poi~ons, In thv now
erfuI purgntives but aggravate tn1 Tntt
and dobilItats tho constitution. rui,ns
has had the courage to ignore TINS s, .,,,ss
practice Of the old school. his are nj.
.,,ost 1,,Irocniou. I'm renovating the broken
down body. Tho letters of cured ps',ss, a,,t.
the Doctors possession are "A tripu.e, ,t few
itude to his genius aud skill wiz. Inf ali over
,ha world. Tbevcan be found In every '""'
and hamlet In the United states-
TUFTS Liver Pills
ACT MILDLY BUT TH0ROUGHLH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
EAGs.RDADS.


DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAlLROAD.-rcni
dule commencing JANUARY l5th, io''
Eastern standard time
1882 a. m. lonves Byrd-strect station alil
store only at Ashland, Bothwel,
Milford. fredericksburg, brookr'
ana Widewa-er. sleeper Washliit-
ton and New York; does not stop
40 Elba. 80,
n. m leaves Byrd-sirect station daily,
except sunday.
$50 p. m. leaves Byrd-street station 1aiy
T:13p caves bNrd-street stotion ,us, ,as
stops only az Boutwell,, Miiiotd'
and fredcricSshufy sleeper itich-
mOnd to New York
S.5 a. m. arrives at Hyrd-strect station daily
Sleeper from New York.
OBS ID. IN. arrives at Byrd-strcct station daily,
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New YORK.
does not stop al tlba.
500 D. m arrives Ivrd-strcet station dailY f.
stops only at Fredericksburg, Mill
ford Boutwell,. and Ashland.
o.f5 ID, IA. arrives az Byrd-strcet station dairy
except sunday.
Tho Nog York and Florida special, COM
pOsed Of Pullman vestibulc cars. viii arrive
al the Byrd-street station at 1.i3 p. m. ON
Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridays, ana
commencing January 18Th. VIII leave BYRD
street station 40 $40 %. m. on lucsdnys
Thursdays and saturdays. Extra fare is
M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,

JANES XIV ER DIV ISION,
o.. g. a. IL. R.l
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Mail daily i0r Lynchburg, Lex
lngtOn and clifton Forge.
AS L.. N. Accommodation except run-
dayI. for Sc0ttsViile.
1000 L. NJ Passenger daily for Lynchburg
and CiuOu Forge. sleeping car
20 lyncnburg.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
G.1B u. 81. daily from clifton Forge.
7.4OA N. daily from clifton Forge.
300 A. 80. Except sunday from 1cottsville.
Station: Eighth and Canal streets.
il. HAnAHAS. General Manager
%. FULLER.
lie % General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.


III II III In ~ IL n At'A "th-'f A~f
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 4. M. Local. daily except sunday ioi
Clifton Forge.
S.l5 A. 81. Limited. daily for Ola Point and
Norfolk.
7.4O A. n. Local. daily, from r.. g. A. depot
for Newport News.
100 An. Express. daily for Cincinnati
IarlOr Car fO Charlottesville and
Pullman sleeper Charlottesville
20 Cincinnati.
300 p. NJ. Express. daily ior ga Point
aud Norfolk. IarlOr Car to OH
Point
3.45 u. NJ. Accommodation, except sunday.
for GOrdousYille.
9:l5 p. NJ. The r. /. v. Limited daily. Pun
man sleeping ear fo Hinton.
Solid NcstIDule train, with
dining car and puilmaus Char
lotfesyllIc % Cincinnati and
Pullman 20 Louisville
ARRIVES Az MChMOND.
7.45 A. NJ and 90 p. "a. daily from Cine
cnnau.
900 A. NJ. from tordousNllle, daily. cA-
cept sunday
ITO A. ". ana 200 J.. ST. daily from Norfolk.
0.15 pm. except sunday from Clifton
Forge.
Station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06


r,D ,.rn. r.rU
Steamers leave t.''inNNI D.. tt.
DAY ana FRIDAY NL d II. 3D.
ID. ca one Do .ui NriniN
Steamer Ns-. 49,.
D. rs WE, t
o. ~, ~. ti pm. -'
tii'A N-'-
thi stn-oi accom- ii'''. 'a
Cabin fare f0 New York 500 ..M..
river route lncIudns mDNI
berth ............... ............. ~
days mltf nilr o- l.,I. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'i
0l'tl"t.' Ni.N
7te,..s., Ni.1.'.
u
r.'fir f.r..... i...IIl..,..l ....., .I.......
ftrr pt.Ir0.f fs.
rl-..r.r.. I... ...,.'...l .t. "a
foon Nam sfrr.f l.............. ... ...
pic6moui .mi paf.r.I',.fr f.0.l.
,o.,..an,.. orIa.. f..r .f.I.
tvnrff Focreff..
fr.l.Ifs f.rt..r.i..i .nf It.....
f,', I.l,..i f..r. l....f. I...... ..
fre.,i,f rece.r..i A. .'.- .,,'''.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-06

s:5 a. m
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Pc RSoNAL.

Cadet George o. Galley will graduate at
West Point this week.
Mr.. John Loveitt, the veteran fish dealer
had another severe i'll turn Friday.
Mr.. d. 81. Swan will open the new hotel,
near the Union Station, about June Goth.
Mr.. Edward T. Garland, cashier of the
State Bank of Nebraska, is visiting Port
land.
DR.. Boyer, U. S. n, has gone to New York
to join the Yantic, of the North Atlantic
squadron.
Captain Picking. U. S. n, formerly in
command of this lighthouse district, and
Mrs. Picking, are in the city.
Mr. Frank w. Roberts, ex-United States
Consul to Coaticook. Que, has returned to
his home in Biddeford.
Charles 81. Morrison, formerly of Bidde-
ford, will be telegraph oper ator at Old Or
chard station during the summer.
Mr.. W. III. Allen has been appointed depu-
ty collector and inspector of customs at Cal
ais, in place of w. S. Waldron, resigned.
Nathaniel Colcord, a student of the Bid
deford high school. has gone to Bar Harbor
to work as clerk in the post Office during the
summer.
At the municipal election at Hillsboro,
North Dakota, Mr.. f. j. Ellis, a native of
Guilford, Me-, was chosen mayor of that
city.
Rev. L. M. Batter of Dover has accepted
call to become pastor of the Baptist church
In Canton, Mass, and has moved with his
family to that place.
&c. 81. Nelson and Samuel Currier of Hal
lowell have formed partner for the pur
pose of running the Pine Grove Stock Farm
in aallowell.
M. r. Fuller, who has long been connected
with the Grand Trunk in this city, left for
Detroit to enter the service of an electric
light company, on Saturday, and the en-
ployes gave him torpedo salute.
DR.. S. G. Gordon will leave Portland for
New York June 23d, and sail in the Mas
dam for Europe on the Goth. He will be
gone ninety days.
Rev. E. E. Newbert, one of the recent
graduates of the Bangor Theological Semi
nary, is to supply the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church at Richmond during the
summer.
Elmer E. Emmons of Biddeford, formerly
of this city, has gone to Bar Harbor, where
he is to change over 1900 incandescent lights.
The work will require three or four weeks
time
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ne a0sather todUt
70 likely to tr
fair. -
NNE of the newest
AJfabrics for covers is a
black gauze with
white polka dots fulled on
over black satin founda-
ton; a wide lace valance
round the edge and a TO-
settle of gauze or big row
of ribbon at the top. These
come in blue with white
dots over red, blue and ir-
ridescent silk backs and
cost from IS.
A white silk parasol COW
cred with the richest of
silk Spanish hand-run lace
costs $I2. Black lace
ones are $3.50, So and $II.
There's a line of plain
silks for mourning, and
plain satins for common
use and a bewildering va
riety of plaids and stripes
and figures in about every
color and combination that
can be thought of.
Our showing of parasols
and sun umbrellas is a
good deal larger and much
more varied than any we
have made before. We've
got all the extremes and
all the intermediate fan
cies too, and the prices are
always lower than goods of
this capricious character
are sold for in other cities.
Children's parasols, ar
lists sunshades and rain
umbrellas.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Benedlctlon.
STATE STREET CHURCH.

STATE STREET CHURCH.
Children's Sunday was observed at State
Street Church by appropriate services. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. MIR. Bayley,
preached very interesting sermon to the
children, taking for his text the 14th verse of
the second chapter of "Solomon's Song"
"Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that
spoil the vines; for our vines have tender
grapes" showing that as the little foxes
crept into the ancient vineyards in olden
times and were destructive of the tender
vines, so little sins of various kinds find an
entrance into young hearts, and the need of
constant watchfulness on the part of the
children to prevent their getting firmly root
ed and destroying the life.
In the evening the anniversary of the Sun
day school was observed with services APP
propriate to the day, and an address by the
pastor.
The report of the secretary of the school
shows total membership of 2S2, divided
into &c classes supplied with an able corps of
teachers. The school has valuable library
of $50 volumes. There have been ten addi-
tions to the church from the school during
the year and two members of the school have
died.
The church was tastefuly decorated with
flowers for the occasion.
SECOND PARISH CHURCH.
Children's day has now come to be quite
generally observed throughout the country
on the second Sunday of June Last Sabbath
the custom was successfully inaugurated at
the Second Parish church. The occasion TO-
gether with the beauty and brightness OF the
days called out large audience
A rich floral display reflected the efforts
and taste of those in charge, and the now
we'll established chorus choir led with
spirited effect, the service of song The theme
''the Good Fight of Faith" was interestingly
brought out by a carol service and recitations
by tn responsive reading.
setting forth the foe, the armor, the warfare
and the final VICTORY which awaits every
faithful follower and soldier of the cross.
The pastor closed the service of the MORN
ing with short, but able and helpful
sermon to the young from the text 'and
chose him five smooth stones out of the
brook"
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The church was tastefully decorated with
MOWERS. At the morning service the musi-
cal selections and hymns we're appropriate
to the occasion. Two infants were presented
by their parents for baptism and the pastor
preached to the children from words
found in Jahu 6: o.
The entire service was an impressive and
helpful one, and the attendance was un-
usually large.
In the evening a Sunday school concert
was largely attended. The subject of the
exercises was, "The Good Fight of Faith"
The service which included singing by the
church choir, as well as by the children, and
clarionet solo by Mr. Ernest Haskell, was
very interesting
The r~ster PsSso.s~a
Sunday School Missionary work, and an
offering was made for that work.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
DEATHS.

In this city, June z, Charlotte, wife of Charles
Hazard, aged 81 years. New York papers
copyl
ia this city, June 8. Susan A.. wife of Levi j.
Jones. aged 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. 10 Charles street.
In Gardiner, June 9, Miss Dorcas r. Gay, aged
81 years months.
In Boston, June 8, Elmer G., son of George Ii.
Davis, of Portland, aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Hingham June 1, Bertha Lorng daughter
of the late Samuel Hobert, aged 81 years.
late Asa GOwen, aged rs years.
In Lncolnville. May 20. Fannie B. Drnkwater,
aged 10 years.
In Palmyra, May 81, Jefferson Goodwin, aged
sc years.
In East Winthrop. May %, Mrs. Julia P. Mace,
aged 80 years.
In Gardiner, May %, Mrs. Helen M. Littlefeld,
aged 20 years.
In Winthrop, May 2s, George Shaw. aged IS
years days.
In Wayne, May 20, Mrs Polly, widow of the
late Elijah Colt, aged 83 years.
In Gardiner, May 20, Mrs. Mary Lunt aged
about rs years.
In Gardner, May 80, Samuel Tower, aged rs
years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Army eff the Potion ac.

The executive committee of the Army of
the Potomac reunion and the City Govern
ment committee held meeting in the May
or's room Saturday evening.
The chairmen Of the various committees
reported in regard to the amount of funds
required by the committees. The finance
committee held conference and decided
that 1t would be necessary to raise about
$4,000 by subscription to carry out the plans.
By unanimous vote it was recommended
that the committee on fireworks arrange for
marine fireworks instead of land.
Some badges were exhibited and were
Ekad
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Young Mons Republican Club.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Club will he held
at the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock
a luli attendance is desired, as considerable
business oil Importance will come I'M.
Among other things there will be a discuss
Ion among the members of the club ON the
question of ballot reform in Maine, with a
view of presenting resolution to be acted
upon by the State convention at Augusta
next Thursday
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Silver WeddI

The twenty. fifth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth B. Hersey, of
Thomas street, occurred yesterday. As Rev.
c. R. Moor, who married them, was in town
Saturday evening, they invited him and
their immediate relations to an informal re
ception. A friend of Mrs. Hersey's, know
ing of the occasion, concluded to surprise
them. and invited about twenty-five of their
old friends, most Of whom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey had preserved their
bridal garments and appeared in them Sat-
urday evening. even to the orange blossoms
which the bride wore. Refreshments were
caruad
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09

ported large ivy cross, together with Gus
tiers of callas, hollyhocks and other flowers
The communion table was also covered with
vases and bouquets of wild and cultivated
flowers.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. Abiel ID.
Wright, preached a very interesting sermon
to the children. his text being Proverbs Xxx,
ill.,, "Even child is known by his doings,
whether it be pure and whether it be right"
In the evening there was a concert by the
children of the Sunday school, of which the
following is the programme:
Organ Voluntary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Everybody n House Lot.

EXTRAORDINARILY Opportunity to acquire a
ing seven dollars and half (S7.5O) quarterly; or
If preferred go cts, weekly. This small sum will
secure beautiful building lot containing 1000
Plains. Deering, which will soon be part Of
Portland, in q delightful neighborhood. In
proximity to excellent schools and churches.
After securing a lot, money to build may be
obtained on as favorable terms If desired. The
number of lots to be sold these terms Is limited
For further particulars apply to BENJAMIN
SHAW, 511s Exchange st. my26d1m
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
For saIe.

EEHE Nicholas Hanson Farm, situated near
L Wescotps Hill, In Scarborough, miles from
Portland. 1t contains about 1873 acres OF excel
lent land, cuts large amount of hay; has a large
pasture. and is well adapted for a milk farm;
buildings In good repair consisting of house. large
barn and outbuildings; considerable amount Of
wood on the premises. Terms easy. part of
sired.
Also about % acres of land OF Spring street,
near -accarappa village In Westbrook, known as
the Mineral Spring lot; has a valuable mineral
spring and also good mill privilege. For infOrma-
ton about both the above properties inquire Of
AUGUSTUS II. MOULTON,
my1Odu 1873 Middle St.. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the, Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
is for sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb5M, W&F&wly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Portland & Rochester.

The County Commissioners at their Satur-
day morning session, adjourned the hearing
on the extension of the Portland g. Roches-
ter railroad until 10 a. m. today, to hear any
parties who may apply for damages.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Health
and Strength

Soon replace weakness and languor, If that re-
liable medicine Hoods Sarsaparila, is fairly and
faithfully tried. 1t is the best medicine to over
come that tired feeling. purify the blood, and
cure scrofula salt rheum. dyspepsia, and all
other diseases arising from impure plood or low
state of the system.
81 was all run down, ana as my sister in Rock
land had thaken Hoods Sarsaparilla by advice Of
her physician and derived great benefit from it.
being now perfect picture of health, / concluded
otry ii. soon had better Appetite began to
feel better in every way gained In flesh and now
am perfectly WELL" SILAs G. AUSTIN, West
Bro0kville, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for So. Prepared
only by @. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar.
apr27 d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

SATURDAY-John Shea. Drunkenness
q and disturbance; sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail, and consented to leave the city.
VIM. A. Porter. Drunkenness and dis
turbance; fined SO and costs paid.
VIM. A. Porter. Malicious mischief; fined
% and costs; suspended.
Catharine O'Rourke. Drunkenness and
disturbance; fined So and costs; committed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
PHYSICIANS STAND AND RUSE-
NESS, FOX SALE.

FJlHE residence of the late DIR. VIM. b. Cobb, at
i Standish village, and the good will Of his
business are offered for sale on favorable terms.
fine orchard. The situation presents great at
traction for good physician. For particulars
address. MRS. ABBY IL. COBB, Standish Me.
my13 dim
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
Struck by a Squat.

Schooner Flying Cloud, about fifteen miles
south Of Cape Elizabeth, yesterday morning,
while at anchor, with sail up, was struck by
squall and lost her anchor and split her
mainsail.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
DEVOTED TO THE CHILDREN.
How ChIIdren's Sunday Was OBJ
served Yesterday.

Children's Sunday was a beautiful June
day, one Of the few with which we have
been blessed thus far this season. Those
churches that selected yesterday for the fes-
tival were filled with children dressed in
beautiful garb, bright and Joyous in charac-
ter as the day they celebrated, accompanied
by their parents. Below the churches are
given in detail. sgRl
CHESTNUT STREET CHURCH.
at the Chestnut street M. E. church COD
siderable interest is shown in Chlldrens
Day. The members of its large Sunday
school realize that it is their lay and all look
forward with great eagerness and expectancy
during the months preceding the second Sun
day in June. This church has been famed
for the elaboration and beauty of its decora-
tions, and for the general excellence and
merit of its concert service. And these were
none the less pleasing and attractive this
year than in any previous year.
Across the entire front of the church, from
one side to the other, a large wide platform
extended. This was adorned with green,
considerable number of pine, fir and spruce
trees, making pleasing background to the
platform. A rustic ieafy arch led from the
left to the new building containing the la
dies parlor The organ was marked by the
simplicity of its decoration.
Potted plants were scattered in profusion
about the platform; among them many beau
tiff hydrangeas. In the centre was placed a
fountain, whose streams watered masses of
white and purple lilacs arranged around its
edges. Baskets and vases of flowers, in
large numbers. gave bright and variegated
appearance. making the decorations com
plete.
A special feature of the decorations were
the memorial tributes, offered for those who
have gone before. A beautiful basket of
roses keenly brought to mind Mrs. J, B.
Donnell. Among others who were remem-
bered were Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn, wreath
Of pink roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cole,
wreath of white roses and pinks; Mrs.
Jennie 2. Purington, pillow of white lilies
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase, a cross of roses
and pinks; Miss Nellie Tompson. star of
roses from the young ladies of her Sunday
school class, a basket of pansies from her
near relatives and wreath from her class of
little girls in the Sunday school; Carlotta
Gosse, a basket of Jacqueminot roses; Eva
Lombard, a basket of red and white roses
Mrs. Rounds, a cross of white roses; Mrs.
Carrie Willard, a basket of white roses
Frank Webster, basket of roses Mr.. How
ard Tompson, large bouquet.
The younger members of the Sunday school
furnished the programme for the afternoon
concert. Nearly 1900 were present; the in
FAINT department and many of the juvenile
classes were seated ON the platform the rest
of the Sunday school occupied nearly half
| the floor of the house. Scarcely fifteen min
open before the rest of the church, galleries,
aisles and standing-room, were closely
packed.
The older members presented at the even
ing concert the following interesting pro-
gramme:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
MARI RAG Es.

In North Berwick, May %, William Gray and
Miss Addie Horne.
In Damsriscotta, Mills, May %. Adelbert A.
McCurda and Miss Fanny Genthner.
In South Paris, May 10, W. G. McKeen and
In Richmond, May 20, Thomas B. Chrystal and
Miss Dora b. Green.
In Bucksport, May 20, Patten Coffey and Miss
JOsey M. Buckley.
In Wayne, May 8, Edward P. Libby of Mon.
mouth and Miss Angie j. Loyejoy of Wayne.
In Norway, May %, Richard III. Crosby and
Miss Bertha Sanborn.
In Auburn, May 20, Delma L. Cousins and Miss
Minnie e. Record, both Of Poland.
In New Vineyard, May %, Frank j. Jeffers and
Miss Mary l.. Stewart.
In Etna, May 80, Jason Smith and Mis- Lizzie s.
Robbins both of Carmel.
In Lowell. May "a. George A. Thomas and Miss
Lucy ii. Knight of Winthrop.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
feb5M, W&F&w1y.

A half wine glass OF Angostura Bitters before
meals VIII restore the appetite. Manufactured by
Dr. ]. G. b. Siesert & Sons. At all druggists.
tuy eOd&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
WestbrOOk Seminary.

THE trustees Of Westbrook Seminary are here
Il by notified that their annual meeting will be
held ON wednesday, June IS. 1890, at 3 O'Clock
ing for the transaction of the following business.
1st-To hll any vacancies that may exist in the
board of trustees.
2d-For the choice Of officers for the ensuing
year and TO transact any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
GRANVILLE NJ. STEVENS,
Secretary Board Trustees.
Deering June g. 1890. ju7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
..'Mrs. WInsIoN's Soothing sxrup,

Give Johnson's Anodyne Liniment a fair
chance, and 1t always "gets there" when needed.
june9 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09

GONE New England man who has sense to know
- that many Of the old pine chOppings In North
eTn Wisconsin which have much OF the small
timber left, Will gradually and In many instances
rapidly grow into value, aud money enough to
purchase these lands at a low price; also much
hard wood and hemlock land In same localities
which has never been cut over. Hoping 10 hear
from the right parties. Respectfully JAMES L.
GATES. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. my22d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
rooms.

ITO LET-Large chamber and side ROOM fac
Il ing Congress square, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Apply 500 CONGRESS ST. oil
~ OOMs-Furnshe rooms sI.OO to 81. so
~ per week, lodging 80 cts. per night MRS
HATCH. 96 India, street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09

When baby was sick, We gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco dNw1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09

For any case OF nervousness, sleep
Iessness. weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia
try Oarter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Che only nerve medicine Tor the price in market
iW1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-09
w A N Il f ID.

N energetic and wide awake salesman (for
n the State Of Maine) TO represent a New
York manufacturer on a speciality through the
jobbing and retail grocery trade. Must come
well recommended, stating former occupation,
etc. One acquainted with the grocery trade pre-
june7 d3t.