davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
MAINE CENTRAL n. r.
Esr Sanger. ksar samrbar, "a. Sohn. a @
White Mountain Quebec, Non
Ireul, and the Wesl.

Esr Sanger. ksar ssnrbar, "a. s0hs. a. Q
White Mountains, Quebec, Non
trent, and the Wess.
On and after June %. 1891, passenger trains
For DANyILLE jet, AUBURN aud LEWIS
TON, $3.50, lilo a. M, 1.15, $40 y. M; and
Sundays only at 500 a. m. and 40 p. m.
LEWISTON wa BkUNsWlUK. 6.4o IS. m 1.io,
R0CKLAND and Knox and LINCOLN NY,
BRUNSWICK: BATH, GARDINER. HALO
WELL NJ an9i AUGuSrA, $40 a. M. 'i.eo, ,.2e,
FARMfNGToN and RANGELEY. via LEWIS
TON, $50 a. m, LIS p. m. ; via BRUNSWICK,
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP. READFIELD ard
OAKLAND, $50 a. m, 1.15 p. m. and for
WATERvILLE via LEWISTON, $50, 11.10a.
M, LILO 2. M; via AUGUSTA e.4ea. M, Il 90,
sKoWaEGAN via LEWISTON, 1.l6 p. m. via
AUGUSTA, $40 a. M, 1.20 and t11.2o p. M.
BELFAsT, l;2lland til:2O p. IN:
BANGOR via LEWISTON, II. 10 m. 1.16 pm /;
via AUGUSTA. 400, 1.2O and tl1.2O p. m /;
BANGOR s. PIsCATAQUIS r. r., via DEXTER
LOO and 11.2o p. M; via oLDTowN at 11.so
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at lilo a..
vAHCEB0R TO- ST. JOHN, HALIFAX and the
PROVINCES lilo a. M, 100, 1.20, tl1.20
HeoULIoN. WOODSTOCK. ST. ANDREWS and
and m 3sq s1s 1isS
and 11.20 p. m.
sRuns daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping cars ATTACHED
runs every night, Sundays included. but not 10
| skowhegan Monday morning. or to Belfast,
Dexter or beyond Bangor excepting to Bar Har-
| Dor Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, LINE.
| For CUMBERLAND MILLS and sEBAGO
BkIDGIoN,. FKkYkBGiRG, NORTH Ri CONWAY,
GLEN, BARTLKTT, FABYANs, ST. J0HNs.
BURY and NEWPORT, 8. 45 a. m.,. .05 and
6.16 p. m; MONTREAL. S.45 am. els D. m. !;
JEFFERSON, LANCASTER, NORTH STRAIT
FORD, COLEBROOK and WEST STEWARDS
TOWN S.45 am, LOS pm; LITTLE RIDGE
and QUEBEC, sleeping car. from Lancaster,
Loo D. IN.
The s.45 a. m. tram carries through sleeper for
Chicago via Niagara Falls, parlOr car for Mon
Me ana connects Tor al points IN Northern
West; and with the Can. Pac. Transcontinental
train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points,
The 6.16 p. m. train runs daily, has sleeper for
Montreal and connects with trains via "soo''
Line Tor Minneapolis and 81 Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal, Bridgtop, &c., $40 a. m; Lewis
ton $50 a. m; Augusta, Rockland and Water
yer, Foxcroft. Rockland, etc, a. 11.45 a. m. !;
Pennington, Skowhegsn and Lewiston. lilo
a. M; Bar Harbor, fast express, 12.o5 p. m. I;
Sc. Johnsbury, Quebec, Lancaster, Fabyans,
Bridgton, &C.. 2.l6 p. M; Sebago Lake 4.45
land. .6.25 p. M; Flying Yankee, 5.s5 p. m. !;
Farmlngt0i Skowhegan, Watervlle and Lew.
iston. 6.45 p. M; Montreal, Colebrook, Lancas-
ter, Fabyans, Bridgton, 500 p. M; Night PuI
man LAO a: m, and Sundays at $50 q. m. and
st. John. Bar Harbor. Lewiston and Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Maine Genealogical Society.

The last meeting of the season of the
Maine Genealogical Society will be held In
the library Of the Historical Society this eve
ming at 8 o'clock when Mr.. Burgess will
present his paper on Thomas Child. In the
letters which are now In Mr.. BURGESS pos
session are several written to Alexander
Golden, OF Boston. in which he makes re-
ports OF his transactions and on whom he
drew for supplies. Who this Golden was 1t
has as yet been impossible TO ascertain.
letter from Postmaster Hart, of Boston. in
response to an inquiry from Mr.. Burgess
elected nothing new except the information
that Golden Is unknown In Rnston
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

PORTLAND. June 90, 1891.
SALT water bathing
Wis to have a new sig
nihcance this sum-
mer. If your occasional
ventures into the surf have
been marred by the con-
sciousness that you
couldn't swim, if you have
shivered in shallow water
and envied the practical
swimmer who dared to
float beyond the breakers,
you'll hail with applause
the arrival of a new inven-
ton that makes it possible
and absolutely safe for you
to follow the most daring
deep water bather.
The Neptune" bathing
suit looks like any ordina-
ny close fitting bath dress
except that it is better
formed and of finer mate
rial than the common
ones, but inside the double
fabric is a flexible rubber
bag which passes complete
ly around the body,
under the arms, and when
inflated forms a perfect
life buoy, making it i'm
possible for the wearer
to sink, and aiding the
movements through the
water.
These suits are made
for men and women, and
for children. They are
more expensive than the
old kind, of course, but
they are easily worth the
difference,-you will say
so.
We make Bathing Suits
to order in a day.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. s. l. Kimball, chief of the life saving
service. was in this city yesterday. He in
spected the station at Cape Elizabeth. and
left on the noon train for his old home in
Sanford for short visit. He was much
pleased with the station az this point.
Bertrand ID. Ridlon. son of the late Emery
S. Ridlon, Esq, of Portland, graduated in
the class Of 81, Bowdoin College, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Maine Bows at Hanover.

HANOVER, N. H.. June GENERALIZATION
exercises Of the class of 81 of Dartmouth
College took place this morning. The salu
tatorian was Edward T. S. Lord of Lining
ton, Me-, Franklin ii. b. Head of Portland
Me-, and Evarts w. Pond of Belfast, Me.
also were members Of the graduating class
Among the graduates of the Chandler SchOo
of Science and Arts was Robinson l.. Deer
ing Of Perry, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

SOUPS
Mock Turtle. Tomato, with Crotons.
FISH.
Boiled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce,
Green Peas. Lyonaise Potatoes.
REMOVES.
Roast Fillet OF Beef Mushrooms.
Roast Turkey. Potatoes Croquette,
Green Goose with Jelly Sauce.
ENTREES.
Lobster Salad. Chicken Croquettes.
Chicken Pie.
Lemon Fritters, Rum Sauce,
Sliced Cucumbers. Tomatoes.
roman funch. Cigarettes.
DESERT.
Frozen Pudding. Bomb Glaze.
ICE CREAM.
vanilla; Strawberry. Chocolate.
harlequin. Coffee.
sHERBET.
Orange. Raspberry.
CAKE.
Almond; Currant. Sponge.
Angel. Citron.
FANCY CAKES.
Cocoanuts. Macaroons.
Lady Fingers. Kisses.
FRUIT.
Strawberries and Cream.
Bananas. Oranges.
Coffee. Rolls.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
OWEN. MOORE & co.

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A nice village
Il farm containing acres of excellent land, a
GOOD mouse, Darn, stable and woodshed connected
hay for cow and horse; good orchard; store,
church ana school xM near; miles from from North
Yarmouth. YIN exchange for city property and
oxford Block, Room 1. 26-i
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
THURsDAY.-Daniel w. Emmett. Intoxi-
cation. Thirty days In county jail and fined
SO and costs.
Joseph Hall and Justin Libby. Common
DRINKS. Each two months in county jail.
Dennis j. McGovern. Assault. Dis
CHARGED
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Mrs. wInslow's Soothing syrup.

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. feb6MW&F&wly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

men Baby was sick. we gave her CastorIa.
eyhen she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Womans' L,terarv IIn,o,

The "Womans' Literary Union" will have
their field day at the Waldo. Little Che
beague Island. Saturday, June 9th. Mem
bers will take the Harpswell boat at 10 a. IN i.
from Portland pier.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
GOOD BYE TO BATES.
Graduating Exercises at the College

Graduating Exercises at the College
at Lewiston.
LEWISTON. June o5.-Commencement day
at Bates College has passed off pleasantly.
The weather was glorious. The sun shone
brightly while cool breeze tempered the at
mosphere. There are large number OF
visitors present. Following is the pro-
gramme of the graduating exercises;
salutatory-The Relation Of Conversation to
Progress. .....Grace Bray, Harrison
Frank W. Larrabee, Auburn
(PhySics-Second H0nor.)
Respect for Law an Index to Civilization,
Charles h. Smith, Buxton
(Physics-FirSt Honor)
Education the Nurse OF Liberty,
tAnclent Languages First Honor.)
Inc development OF American character
(AncIent Languages-Second Honor)
Carlyle's Conception Of the Hero;
Modern Languages Second Honor)
Frederic J. Chase, Unity
The Responsibility of Wealth,
Frederick E. Enrich, Jr., South Framing
(Chemistry-Secon Honor.)
VIM. L. Nckerson. Edgecomb
(Psych0logy-SecondHon or.)
New England the Home OF American Litera-
Rhetoric and English Literature-Firsf HOnor.9
The Spiritual in Art.
Leonora B. Williams, Brunswick
(M0dern Languages-First Honor.)
The Teacher In America,
lRhetoric and English Literature-Second Honor)
The Assimilation of knowledge,
Mathematics Honor
William B. Cults, North Arson
(Chemistry-Frst Honor.)
Herbert j. Chase, Bridgton
(Psychology-First Honor.)
Vaedict0ry-Fame Spur to Noble Minds, not
Goal. Alice A. Beal, Lisbon Falls
Below are the names of the graduating
class:
George f. Babb, Gertrude A. Littlefeld
Alice A. Beal, Paris p Beal
VIM. s. Mason, Lila M. BODICE
Helen u. Bray, Catherine III. Merrill.
Asa q. Chaplin, Frederic j. Chase,
Mabel s. Merrill, Herbert j. Chase,
Maria Edna Merrill, Stella d. Chapman,
VIM. L. Nickerson, VIM. B. Cults
Albert ID. Pinkham. Frederic K. Enrich,
Frederic w. Plummer, Edith s. Fairbanks
MILO Greenwood, Catherine Prescott,
NELSON Y. howard, Fremont LaF. Pugsley,
Alden G. Hutchinson, Geo. X. Small,
Matilda II. ingalls,, G. r. Smith,
VIM. b. Watson, Florence L. Larrabee,
Leonora B. Williams. Francis w. Larrabee
Frederic 8. Libbey.
The degree of A. B. was conferred on tn
graduating class.
The degree of A. M. In course was confer
red on VIM. G. Buck, class of 1887; Bert NJ.
Avery, Florence M. Novel;, Matte G. Pink
ham, Geo. w. Snow, Alvin E. Thomas, Ber-
lin w. Tinker, class of '88, and the follow
ing graduates of the Cobb divinity school;
E. c. Hayes, Chas. g. Mosher, Geo. M. viii
SON. The honorary degree Of A. M. was
conferred on Hon. Charles E. Littlefield of
Rockland, and d. ID. upon Rev. d. B. RAN
dali.
The prizes for the Junior original declama-
tions were announced as follows: Scott Will
SOD, first; Ernest L. Osgood, second.
At today's meeting of the boards George
G, Emery, Rev. F. e. limerick, j Josiah Chase,
Rev. c. f. Penney and Addison Small were
elected overseers. Thomas Martin of Chel
sea, Mass, and l.. M. Webb of Portland
were elected to the board of fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

Among the remedies that do more than recon.
mend Johnson's Anodyne Lniment stands first.
june24 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.


all low few OF then
wHibe MOsT
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

You hardly realize that IL is medi-
cine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills:
they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles
from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
iun22 d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Out of Sorts

describes feeling peculiar to persons Of dys-
peptic tendency, or caused by change OF climate.
season or lie. rhe stomach is out of order, the
head aches or does not feel right,
The Nerves
seem strained to their utmost, the mind is con-
fused and irritable. This condition finds an excel
lent corrective in hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
its regulating and toning powers, soon
Restores Harmony
10 the system, and gives that strength OF mind.
nerves, and body, which makes one feel well.
n q e
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE In.
SURANCE COMPANY is the only ex-
isting Company whose Policies are or
can be subject TO the Maine MONITOR
fixture Law. 1t has already paid under
this law one hundred and eighty death
claims, representing $350,000, upon
Policies that had lapsed for nOn-pay-
ment Of premium, and the insurance
upon which had been continued in
Iorce by the above named law.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
All Our JerseyW
No Cotton Ones ].

Spring and Summer Garments
for Ladies' and Children, incIud.
ing Black and COlOred Jackets,
Blazers, Wraps and Long Gar-
ments, at greatly reduced prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses one Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

LDdies' Cotton Underwear and
Chiidren's Dresses at low prices
during the sale.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
RELIEF ASSOCIATION, P. +. D.

VIHE Annual Meeting of the Relief Association
Il OF the Portland Fire Department will be held
az the Chief Engineers ONCE, Wednesday even
ing, July 1, at $50 o'clock.
A special meeting to act upon an amendment to
the by. laws will be held at the same place and
date at o'clock. Per order,
G. II. GLOVES, President.
J. N. LONG, Secretary. je24d1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

Children's Outing suits $l.75,
reduced 10 soc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
aDvRRTIsKmRNTs TO-DAY

NV ADVERTIsRMKNTs TODAE
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand musical carnival.
FOURTH PAGE
Owen. Moor g. Go.
For salem. S. Gardiner.
Eastman Bros. g. BancroIt.
Casco raw House-Long Island.
SSIre insnfance-Morse q Guptlll.
DoneIass seminary-Waterford.
Wanfed-Twenty girls.
Maine Central railroad.
AUCTION SALES.
#. o. Bailey 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

All our Summer shawIs at clos.
ing prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26
Ladies' Jet CapeS
All New This Season ].

A few Lawn suits for Ladies
and Misses.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

Home comforts. for everybody.
Easy terms for everybody = one-
fourth down, one dollar n week.
Brighten up your homes md be
happy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-26

We call special attention to
one of the best assortments
of Black Dress Goods or esIe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
4 Company Of Ladies' Working With
Their Own Hands for the Needy.

4 Company Of Ladies' Working With
Their Own Hands for the Needy.
In the supper room" of st. Marks
chapel yesterday loving hearts and
nimble fingers we're doing Gods best
work in the world, relieving the actual
distresses of the poor. 1t was the
weekly meeting of ''The Food and
Clothing Society" of the church.
Scattered all about the rooms were
pieces Of calico, muslin, gingham, but
tons, thread, SCISSORS, tape lines and all
that sort of thing. Some of the ladies
of the society were taking the measure
ments of women and children for new
garments, while others were engaged
upon the completion of garments al
ready measured for.
The Food and Clothing Society is
we'll described by its name. 1t exists
tor the purpose of seeking out the poor
OF every name and of relieving the
actual necessities of the helpless.
Thorough investigation of each case
precedes the work OF giving, and the
gifts are made with perfect cheer
fulness. Some of the ladies told
the TELEGRAM-HERALD some instances
of distress which the society has dis
covered, and their recital was most
pathetic. There are now lying IN one
of the rooms Of "Comstock Row" q
widowed mother and her widowed
daughter and q child of the latter, all
white people. When discovered,
mother and daughter were helplessIy
ill, helplessly hungry and cold and
helplessly poor. One poorly furnished
bed was occupied by the elder woman,
while the others occupied an improvised
bed OF straw on the floor in the cold
room. City Physician Wright has slnee
been attending them, and their discov-
cry by the Food and Clothing Society
will insnre for them present escape
from starving and freezing. Amid the
Earring sects that will contend for spec
ulative mastery next Sunday, II is
altogether likely that not one of them
will have the hardihood 10 intimate
that the meeting yesterday was not
orthodox.
1t is in aid Of the Food and Clothing
Society among other good objects, that
the allegorical drama of "Bcn Hur" is
TO be given.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22

Native English in India still furnishes
much amusement to the European trav-
eler. When tho governor Of Madras
lately made = tour one admirer wrote to
excuse his on-nppearance at tho rail-
way station ~ he had the pleasure Of .
scorpion in his left leg, bat promised to
"hring my invaluable lutte TO play b.
fore your excellency - IN indulgent
son." A railway official lamcnted that
q panther invaded his platform. but he
''met the attack by shutting himself in
his Office and ringing the station bell"
while another complained that his
pointmen had been fighting. a the az
gressor "threw q stone at Ram Bulrsh,
which fortunately hit Ram Bukshs
wife," He added that unless both these
men arc scattered in different directions
by opposing trains there will be murder
and suicide, including to myself" On
visiting local hospital the governor
was presented with a petition against
the surgeon in charge, who, said the
complainants, ''had o string loose over
his subordinstes, and will never secure
heaven Quite the contrary will surely
be his fate. London Graphic.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22
yrsxrs FwocsHF YARH BIIL


= 1nt2eos1 Mon Qoeese Utgsrs - oAev
- Ahssraity.
JosspA & Hall. travelling passenger
agent Of the N1higan Central. ~ IN
the city lssk evening sa route for Chi.
eseo. Mr.. Hall y one Of the best IN
formed men il the employ Of the COM
psny on he subject IT cost Of trans
portat,on per mile Of pasasngers over
Michigan rsiivaya
1.-THE Fsksplli. recently introduced, "
ssad be, ssis . fascieAl measure. The
old law establishing two-csnt rate OF
fare vas based on the earnings Of 5000
per mile Tor passenger traihc, but
Pixies bill cuts tais in two. limiting
the earnings 70 but $500 per mile. IL
10 hardly peceanary 70 ny that such
law would force many companies 10 the
wall, for they could not operate except
ct loss."
what il the actual cost TO carry pas
sengcrs. per mile" he WAS asked.
Tho average cost OF carrying one
passenger one mile. on ell the railroads
of the United States 10 1898 cents. AZ
Q two-cent rate this would leave sur
plus average Of .o07 to pay for the
equipment, repair and maintenance OF
cars, motive power, and tracks aud also
the interest on bonds, mortgages and
the salaries Of an army of employees
aud officials not engaged in the actual
operation of trains. So you see that
Fiske's bill, IN the light OF these figuross
is farcical."
"What is the cost in Michigan"
81 haven't the data by me-" no an
swered, "but can appropriate 1t for
you. 1t costa TO carry one passenger
one milo on tho Michigan Central,
1925 cents, or .0.5 cents less than the
proposed two-cent fare proposed. The
cost TO the other companies 10 about as
follows: Cadillac and Northwestern,
2.0s4; Cincinnati. Jackson & Mackinaw
1857; Duluth, South Shore 4 Atlantic,
LA; Flint Il Pere Marquette, 1870;
Grand Trunk, 1910; Detroit, Grand
Haven 4 Milwaukee, 2.l35; Toledo,
Saginaw 4 Muskegon, 4.0l1; Michigan
Air Line<z6.53l; Hancock & Calumet,
4.l98; Lake Shore 4 Michigan South
ern, l,777. Pontiac, Oxford 4 Port
Austin. 3.0S6; Toledo. Ann Arbor &
North Michigan, 2.722; Wabash, 1.S26.
1t will thus be seen that it Mr.. FIske's
bill should become q law, scarcely q
single road could operate at . profit,
and the great majority Of them would
be forced into bankruptcy. Increased
travel and competition in business will
reduce the fare to the two-cent basis
much quicker than such laws as the
one proposed by Mr.. Fiske, which viii
kill competition" =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22


WIN railroads were first in1rodu0oA,
- enginssrs. - we call thsm-0 ~
engins driven. - they are callsd n Eng
land-ran their trains almost - thsy
kked. making up time when thsy I'D
fallen behind. picking up such inforun-
ton as they could - to the state Of the
track ahsad Of them. and for ths most
part plunging ahead with their H.
chimes without much moro than . sur.
min whsther they should bring up IT
their dAstinxtios or It tho bottom oe
scme hixh omhankment-
6ome Of the results Of this want 81
system would have been amusing IL they
had not been disastrous. Mr.. Laurence
Ohphaut. an English traveller and author.
tails In one Of his books . rather grim
story Of TIP which he made by rail, in
1855, from Chicago TO New York. Over
part Of the distance the train made the
extraordinary speed, for that timo. of
Atty miles an hour, and presently II ran
OF tho track.
Fortunately. tho cars were Embedded
In . soft clay ditch. and no ons We
seriously hurt; and In tho midst Of The
commotion, Mr.. Oliphapt says he heard
the engineer thus admonish tho switch
man, whose carelessnees had caused The
accident:
"Now, Tom, this IL the third tims
you've forgot to st that switch, and thu
last time there was twenty people went
under and tho rest was bruised. So
mind what you're about, and don't for.
get that switch again, for it you do III
tell the bossr'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22
Not 20 Be Bought.

The results of using big words IN con-
versation with people who do not under
stand them are often laughable. In Boe-
ton there is lady Of literary aspirations
who talM even with her servants in .
sort Of literary way. The other day an
Irish servant girl employed in this lady's
house entered . neighboring grooers
shop and asked:
do ye kape anny-anny delub-fwhat
in the world is it, snnyhowi-snny de-
liberation, is it, now? Do ye sell amy Of
that5'
''Any whatr exclaimed the grocer.
"Anny deliberation, say"
mo, we don't"
"Mores the pity, thin Sure, my misth-
ress told me to wash the cut glass dishes
wild elaboration, and thin she whit away.
and niver . dhrop If the shtoof can
foind in Tho hcuser'-Youths Compan-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.


In the Health O@cer.
On Tuesday afternoon, one of the
lady teachers of the schools stepped IN
to the Office of the Board of Health for
advice upon delicate subject She
wanted to know if the capillary para
SITES % common among untidy people
could be classed among contagious
diseases with sufficient seriousness TO
bring them under the jurisdiction Of
the Board of Health. She stated that
there were . number of pupils in her
room, whose persons were % defiIed
with parasites that their presence wa
more than offensive, and vas 8 menace
to the whole school. She had asked the
parents again and again 10 correct the
ahuse. but oil IN vain. The teacher
had exhausted ali remedies, except
thls last one OF an approval TO the
Beard OF Health.
To the lady's unhounded relief and
pleasure, she received the immediate
reply from Or. Wilson, secretary Of
the board, that she bad come 10 The
right place. He instructed the teacher
that upon the next appearance Of the
children besring N their heads the Oh
noxious companions. to send them d.
reesiy 70 The Board Of Health rooms.
and he would "fx en- The reporter
could rot elicit from ths decor tie
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-22

Have you heard your friends and
ncighbors talking about it, You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing is. II you have ever tried
il, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about 1t
is, that when once given q trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery, ever after holds
place in the house. IL you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure q bottle
at once, and give il fair trial. II is
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peck
Bros Drug Store.