davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Just the Thing.
TVouth,a Nop,nou.,

Ii Is difficult for ms all to realize that
lone mans meat is another man,spoi-
son." A dear old lady, whose parents
belonged to the Society of Friends, is
accustomed to tell whimsical story.of
her own childish grief over her lack of
fmery, and the effort she afterward
made to save her little daughter from
like privations.
when l was child" she says, sit
was my great cross that I could not
wear bright colors. ! longed for blue
ribbons and red roses, and one summer,
when was to have new hat, bought
from the milliner in town, it seemed to
me,my heart would break if it were not
like those worn by the other girls.
Would not some kind angel interfere,
and persuade my mother to order pink
flower or glowing ribbon2
stNothing of the sort happened. In
spite of my protests white chip hat
was selected, and trimmed with mod
est white ribbon. wore it ali SUMMER
with rebellion in my heart.
81 grew up in dine :time, and married
the minister of religious body which
did not enjoin plain clothing or sober
colors, and whenmy little girl was born
Iresolved that she should have all. the
childish delights which had been de-
MED.
''Her little hats were trimmed with
warm, soft cobors, and when thought
her old enough to choose-one for, herself
1 took her with me to the milliners.
Perhaps had anidea that I was atom
ing tony own childhood for its joys de-
MED.
"Now, DEAR I said, you shall have
any hat you Like If. it is sui5sble.for a
little girl. Look round and see what
yousprefer.'
1.-The dear little. thing was highly, de-
lighted, and went gravely about the
store, with the important air of amid
die aged shopper. Finally, after exam
lining the entire display several times
over, she stopped before a stand in one
ofFtheewindews.
"Twill .haEe this, ssaid she decisive
ly. Thke itibestsofSM'
cit was a white chip hat, trimmed
with white ribbon, and it was almost
exactly like the one Lhad dstested SO
many years before
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
The Dollar Mark.

St. LOUIS htpuDlc.l
writers are not agreed as to the der
ivation of the sign to represent the
word "dollar" or dollars" Some con-
tend that it comes from the letters u
and S, which, after the adoption Of, the
federal constitution, were prefxed to
the currency of the new United, States,
and which afterward, in the hurry Of
writing, were run into each other, the
q being made first and the S over it.
Others say that the contraction is from
the Spanish pesos, dollars; others, still,
claim it to be derived from the Spanish
word fuertes, meaning hard, SO called
to designate silver and gold from paper
or soft money. The more plausible ex-
PLANTATION of the puzzle is this: That it is
a modification of the figure s, and that
the character, as we make it, denotes
that we are speaking or writing of a
sum of money equal to eight reals; or,
as the dollar was formerly called piece
of eight.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Bonaparte Turns Pale.
lCentury.]


A few nights before the 18th Brumaire
a little scene was enacted at my house
which would be void of interest but
for the circumstances.
Gen. BonapaFte, then lodging at Rue
Chantereine, had come to. have talk
with me about the preparations for the
eventfel day. was then living in Rue
Taitbout, in house which has since be-
come No. "a, believe. 1t stood at the
back of courtyard, and running from
the first floor there were galleries which
led to wings looking on the street. My
drawing room was lighted with several
candles. 1t was 1 o'clock in the morn
ing, and we were in the middle of very
animated conversation when we heard a
great noise m the street. To the rum
bling of carriages was added the gallop-
ing of an escort of cavalry.
Suddenly the carriages stopped right
before the door of my house. The gen.
eral turned pale, and 1 quite believe I
did the same. The idea struck us both
at the same time that they were coming
to arrest us by order of the directory.
blew out the candles and crept stealthily
along the gallery to one of the outside
wings, from which could see what was
going on in the street. For some time l
was at loss to make anything out Of
the tumult, but at last discovered the
somewhat grotesque cause.
AT this epoch, the Paris streets being
very unsafe at night, when the gambling
houses closed at the Palais Royal all the
money that'had been used for the bank
was collected and placed in cabs, and the
banker had been allowed by the police to
have his cabs escorted by gendarmes, at
his expense, to his home in the Rue de
Clichy, or thereabout. That night one
of the cabs had broken down just in
front of my house, and that was the
reason of the halt, which lasted for about
quarter of an hour. We had hearty
laugh, the general and l, over our panic
very natural though it was when we
knew, as we did, the tendencies of the
directory and the extreme measures il
was capable of taking
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
There's a soy In the House.

gun in the parlor, kite In the hall,
In the kitchen book. and q bat and ball,
On the sideboard ship, on the bookcase flute
And hat for whose ownership none could dis
pute,
And out on the porch, CALAMITY brancing no
where,
spirited hobby horse paws at the air;
And well polished pie plate out there on the
shelf,
Near The tall jell jar, which a mischevous elf
Emptied as slyly and slick as a mouse,
Makes 1t easy to see there's boy in the house.
A racket, rattle, rollicking shout,
A whistling pounding, hammering of nails,
EntreatieS for paper, for scissors, for string,
A bang Of the door, and dash up the stairs,
In the interest of burdensome business affairs
And an elephant hunt for a bit Of a mouse
Makes it easy to hear there's a boy in the
house.
But, oh, If the toys were not scattered about,
And the house never echoed TO racket and rout
If forever the rooms were all tidy and neat,
And one need not wipe after wee muddy feet:
If no one laughed out If the morning was red,
And with kisses went tumbling all tired to bed;
What weariSome workaday world, don't you
see
For ali who love little wild laddies t'would be,
And Pam happy to think, though l shrink like
mouse
From disorder and din there's boy in the
house. -[North Adamsville Times.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
ooRRrorEp nv PULLEN, oRoCKER co
Wednesdays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
ROYAL RIUEIINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE woRL
between
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washingten
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Belief In a Future State.
[St. Louis Republic. !

1t is curious and interesting to note
that the British Columbian tribe of the
Shanakons have soul belief which is an
almost exact counterpart of that cher
ished by the old Israelites. They believe
that every being hasits double or shadow,
thin, pale figure, seldom or never seen
by mortal eyes, which after death de-
sends to an abode beneath the earth
and there leads a sad and gloomy ex-
istence. The Israelites called this place
shaol: .tbe ShapaknnsEl nowit as t'Eotaaz,, n
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
A Hymn with TWO Authors
rst. Louis Globe Democrat.


Who is the author of the hymn, "In
the Sweet By and By?"
With regard to the authorship of this
now famous hymn there is difference
of opinion. The author of the words is
believed to be DIR. S. F. Bennett, who,
while living in Elkhorn, Wis, wrote the
lines in a fit of mental depression. They
were set to music by Mr.. J. P. Webster,
a composer living in the same town.
Another version credits Mr.. Webster
with the authorship of the music and
the first verse of the hymn, which
was then completed by DIR. Bennett.
The credit of both words and music
must be given to the two gentle
men mentioned, though what was the
individual contribution of each cannot
now be determined. The song was writ
ten in 1868, and almost Immediately
achieved the wide popularity which it
has ever since enjoyea
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
PORTLAND & WORCESTER UNE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT or PREBlE sTEEET.

. On and after Monday, 0et. "a, IsS0
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
Fer " orcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Mindhnm and EPping at 1850
a. mn. and 1870 D. mn.
Fer Manchester, Cencsrd, ana points North
at 1880 p. m.
Fer Roebe.ier, syringvale, Alfred, Water.
bore and SAGE River sc $50 =. IN, 1850
and $50 p. m.
For Gorham at so and 4 100 n. m., 1850
800, $50, $40 and IN 4 90 D. ma.
For saccarappa, Cnm bertrand Mills, West
brook Junctieu and Woodferd's at 1.3O
and tfl.OO y. an.
Fer Fere.l Avenae lDeering), $40 y. mn.
The 1880 y. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoesac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union station,
Wes cester, for Providence and New Eor<,
VIA "Providcnce Linc,o for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Lineo with RostoH
a Albany R Rs for the West, and with
New York all rail, via, "springneId.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Woreester
at 80 y. mai from Rochester at s.35 ma,
l.SO and 3 30 y. mi From Gorham at b.fO,
s:S5 and i.5O n. M, I.30, 4.3O, $50 and
t5.3J p. ma
saturdays only.
For through Tickets 70 all points West and
South, apply 10 s. e. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. j. W. PErEF5. Supt.
G. j. WfGGIN, eenT Ticket Agent. oct7dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

Jan 20, on the equator, ship Charger, Goodell,
from New York for Sydney, NSW.
Jan 5, lat s, Ion 81 w, ship Sutton, Car
ter, from New York for San Francisco.
Jan %, lat SO 8, Ion 30 w, barque Geo M Stan
wood, Lunt, from Caeta Buena for HAMPTON
Roads.
Feb IA, lat 26 s, Ion A w, ship M Grace
from New York for San Francisco ."oo'
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Domestic pot4.

JAOhoON tlLLE-CIu 1ltn, sen rannle a Cor
DARIEN-Ar 18th, sch Jas Young, LInnekin,
Sid iith, sch VIM R Drury, Southland. NYork.
GEORGETOWN, SC Sid 9Th, sch Frank Nc
Donnell. Haskell. Boston.
CHARLEsToN-Cld 10th, sch Ethel Swift, Rose
RICHMOND AR 18th. sch Warner Moore.
SaPE on, 9th .o,.
Dearborn. from Norfolk for -; Cora Dunn, from
Satilla River for Portland.
BALTIMoRE-Ar1 10TH brig Mary Gibbs, Moor,
Sid lin, sch VIM Bailey. for New Bedford.
PHILADELPHlA-Cld 10th, sch Eva B Doug
Cid 18th, schs Addle Charlson, Charlson, Car
denas; Clara Colcord, Colcord. do.
Ar 18th, barqne Louise Adelaide, Orr, NYork
brig Screamer. Berry, Port Spain.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, brig Henry b
Sid finn Delaware Breakwater 10th, sen Chas +
Ward, Philadelphia for CardenaS.
Below, sch fhos W Hyde, sherman, Cardenas
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Pendleton.
Fletcher. Pascagoula; Celtic M Rckerson, An
derson. Jacksonville: Eyie Hall, Bartlett, from
Ar 18th, steamers Aquam, from Kingston; Vic
torie, from Mediterranean; sch Frederick Roes-
ner, Gould, Morgan City.
Passed the Gate 18th, sch Jas Brown, from
New York for Portland.
DERBY, CT-Ar 10th, sch Sarah Louise. God
frey, Bangor for New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch VIM Lermond
Hupper, New Orleans.
Slu lltD, Orig woodbury.. Tor T1verton and Wey-
mouth; sch Ring Rove, Cole Rockland.
NEWPORT-Ar 11th, schs Jed FRYE, Langley.
South Amboy: Hermon + Kimball, Lane, liver.
ton for Weymouth.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR = In port, schs G
A PhiDney, from POOLS Landing for Crisheld, Md |;
Nellie Lampher, Boothbay for New York; Henry
SOuther, Maine for Philadelphia.
TARPAULIN COVE-Ar 10th, schs Susie NJ
Plummer, FIN Portland for Philadelphia; William
Butman, lily annis for New York; Thomas Borden,
and Addie vessels, Rockland for do; Gen Hail.
Thomaston for do; Lizzie Carr, Rockland for do
Jennie Greenbank, do for do
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Carrie A
Pitman, ureen's Landing for New York; Geo b
Ferguson, Belfast for Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, barque Mary Russell; schs Rebecca
Lamden, Elizabeth M Cook, Com Tucker Geo
Il Ferguson, and Carrie A Pitman.
N0BSKA-Passed by 10th, sch Fred Elmer
son, from Amboy for Rockland.
Passed by 18th, sch M V Chase, from Baltl-
more for Portland.
HYANNls-sld 18th, sch Lizzie Cochran, Kel-
ley, Boston.
Passed by 18th, schs Jas Pace, from Horse
Island for Baltimore; Horatio L Baker, Portland
for do; Isaac Campbell, Boston for do.
PROVINCETOWN- In port, schs Laconla, and
Henry Morgantnan, from Rockland for New
York; Nautilus do for do.
man, New Orleans; Elhu Burnett, Foster, Grand
Manan; Harvester, Roberts, Vinalhaven; X L
Kenney. Farr, and East Wind, Rockland.
Cid 18th, sch Senator Sullivan, Crockett, from
Cardenas.
Sid 18th schs Woodward Abraham, for Horse
Island: Chas Davenport, =.
SALEM-Sld 18th, schs Lizzie Small, Lawson
Calais; Sandman. Lord, Rockland.
GLOUCESTER:-l In port, schs Ella May, and
w Q Norcross, Boston for Rockport; Perkins
ROckpOrt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

Scaled y bx.. 10 q %
No 1........-. 13@l6
Mackerel " bbl--
Shore ex 1894 00@26 0C
Shore 1s.20 0O923 90
Shore Is. Is 00@20 90
Med.3s.sl3 609l6 80
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

YouhardIy realiz that Ii Is medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are
very small; no bad effects; all troubles from tor
bid liver are relieved by their use.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Ringing Words of Hope.

For eight years have been constantly under
the care of doctors, five years under eminent
allopathic and three with homeopathic physicians,
but found no relief, nor, from what the doctors
told me, did expect to get any better. l was
convinced they did not understand my case, so ]
thought would try DIR. Greene's Nervurn
and the result has been truly wonderful. Inow
feel 10 better health than for the last twenty
years. During all this time have been suffering
with Malaria, Heart Disease, Kidney and Liver
complaints nervous prostration and sleepless-
ness. Forthe three months before taking Or.
Greeae's NerU1va IhGd been confined to my room,
and most of the time 10 tine bed. feel, with
the blessing OF God, DR.. Greene's Nervura has
given me new lease of life and health, and
that am cured of all my troubles. have a great
desire that others may be benefited as l have
been, and take every opportunity TO recommend
DIR. Greene's Nervura to the sick.
Mrs. Z. S. BOGART,
Baptist Home, 68th ST., New York City.
Dr. Greene, of34 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, its dscoverer, is the famous specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment 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 perfection of this system renders complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treatment
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled.
M r nSzs Send for symptom blank to I'LL
Az W out, or aUrite DR.. Greene about
your case, and carefully considered letter, faly
explaining your disease and 9iVing you perfect
understanding Of all its symptoms qctU be re-
turned, free Of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
GLOW is Griffin nowadays 2,

Never better in his llfe."
"Glad to hear it. When did you see him
last?"
"Oh, have MT seen him since he died, a matter
Of three or four weeks ago."-Boston. Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

Rio. roasted 21@27l
Java do.... 80 @3l


Hhhd shocks ana nds-
Mol. CITY,. L 8O91 81
Sug. country 90c6S1
Country mol.
hid shocks 1 1901 II
HID. hdg. mol.
81 tn...........2A(02t
Spruce 35 in. ..2O02z
Soft Pine, 80 in. .20@2a
Hard Pine,32 IN 25@2e
HOOPS IA It. ...S2o@S2t
" IL ft....$209s2a
8 ft....S10@Sls
Red oak slaves
ahA0KG
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
A STRONG NERVE.
yalua of a sfroup ueryeS

DO you know the value of a strong nervee
Do you remember the story of the aeronaut,
who, when the safety valve at the top of the
balloon would not work, boldly mounted the deli
cate netting step by step, swinging out over the
vast swell of the madly thrashing balloon, hang
ing tooth and nail over the yawnlng abyss aud
raging sea below until he closed the valve,
stopped the escape Of gas and made the airship
rise again TO safety?
panion.
Would You have had the nerve 10 do ite
A THOUSAND TIMES NO.
You are strong enough in muscle, but your
nerves are weak and shattered You would have
turned pale, your nerves would have trembled,
relaxed and left you PROSTATE and pOwerless, not
only in this, but in almost any other emergency.
You have courage enough bat yoltr nerve polUer
Is 1cedk, exhausted unsteady and unreliable.
You have used up your nerve strength by over
work, confinement, worry or dissipation, all out of
proportion to your physical strength That is
why you look so well and feel so unutterably
played out. You are weak without effort, tired
without exertion; feel languid, spiriless, nerve.
less, have no ambition, energy or content That
is why you have restless, sleepless nights and
wake mornings enervated, Ilfeless, tired. That is
why you are at times gloomy and depressed, why
Joui HeaIt palptaJeS SO easily, why you tremhle
al the least excitement and are ashamed at your
lack OF nerve even In trivial things. In the spring
these symptoms are always aggravated by spring
debility.
You need new nerve, for nerve strength is the
real power of the body. TITS THE MAIN
SPRING OF LIFE AND HEALTH.
How getit? Easily enough. Use DR.. Greene's
Nelvura, the greatest known restorer of nerve
strength, the best brain lnvlgorant, the most
wonderful giver Of strength, power and vlgor to
the weakened, run down and exhausted system
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
remedy, and can be procured at all druggists at
S1.oo per bottle. etit, you who have weak
nerves
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

Dropped on sugar, children love to take join.
sons Anodyne Liniment for coughs and colds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Mch. IL, lse1.-Consols 97d for
ihoney, and 9T1s for the account.
h.,lvEhPOOL Mch. IL 1891 Cotton market
acuve with very free offering; mlddling I3-Isd
bales; receipts 1000 bales. 49,
LIVERPOOL, Mch. IL, 1891. Quotations
yer wheat at IS I'D; Spring Wheat rs 7iad;
CluD Wneab rs I'd. Mixed American Corn IS Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

WESTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland. (Union staticn) for
Boston TOO, t5.45 am, s1240, $50 pm. Bes-
No Fer se"rssr. sssss, P nl og So8
ehaTd beach. SAGE, Biddefsrs, 700
pm. KsaaesuaE7 90, s.z6 a. M, is.45, $50.
Bio, 6.15 p. m. Wells Beach TOO, S.46 a. M,
s Fs. Do Do p co. sss m ns islo $50 Sis
p. m. South New Market Junction, Exeter,
HaverhiIl, Lawrence, Jewell zoo, $50 a.
ten. Alton Hsy, Wolfbere s:45, a m, 12.40,
$50 p. m. Worcester (vla Great Falls and
cord via Lawrence) s.45 a. m, .lyia South New
market, JunctiOn,) Zoo a m, $50 p. N.
Sunday Trains from Union station.
Fer Bostsn and way stations 1885, AIS p. m
Eastern Division from Union station
For Boston At t2.oo a. m. daily 1900 a. m
Yo4sIasa d. 7 asao mo noVH tsPSo m. asS 1856
fsrisneaih, Newbarypcrt, SALEM Lynn
200, 800 a; m, LOO, 500 .. m. Amesbsry
From Commercial Street Station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.3Op m
Cape Elizabeth and searboro Oro.sinE
6.56, $40, 1O.16 a. m, 1895, 3.26, 4.3O, 5.56 p
Trains for Commercial Street station connect
at Bearboro Crossing with trains OF both Divisions.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York, South
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
ttWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar,
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets TO all points South and West
for sale az Union station, Congre.s strees
and at Commercial sfreei station.
JAS. 7. FURBER Vice p. and Gen Manager
Boston
ID. ]. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and 7. A. Boston.
Oct11 dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
Cotton M arkets.

by IelegrapnJ.
NEW YORK, Mch IL I89I-The Cotton market
Is firm and I-16c higher; sales 357 bales; ordlna-
nv upIands 6ssc middlng uplands at &c; Gulf or
binary at 1890: mlddling 7-loc.
NEW ORLEANS,Mch. ~ 1Ss1.-OOtton market
firm; middling 11-16c.
SAVANNAH, Mich. IL, 1s9l.-The Cotton mark
ct is steadyi middling sac.
CHARLESTON. Mich. ~, 1s9l.-Cotton market
steady; middling sac.
MEMPHIS, Mich. IL, 1s91.-The Cotton market
is firm; middling ss4c
MOBILE,Mch. 10, 1s91.-The Cotton market
firm mIddlng S5ss.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13

For Bangor, Bar Harbers ~. John, the
White Mountains. Montreat,
and the West.
On and after october IL, 1880, passenger trains
leave Portland, as follows:
For opLANyiLLR JGT9 AUBURN and LEWIS.
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK. s.4S, 1v.2o am.
sl.16, sos and III 20 o. m.
R0CKLAND and KNOX. and LINCOLN RY,
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GRRDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, 6.4b, 1920 am, ',.I5
F4RMiNGToN Via LEWISTON, $40 q. w..
Lilo p. N. via BRUNSWICK, Lis D. N.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, kEADFIELD ard
wATkRyIti,k Via LEWISTON, 10 p. m; via
AUGusIGA SaS, Io SO,I a; ~ M az no and tllSe
AUGUSTA, e.45 a: m, LIS and l1.So p. m.
DOVER and FoxCRoFT via DExTER, 1.I5
BkNGSk via LEWISTON Ito p. n, VIA Az
BANGOR & IPIsCATAoUIs /. r., via pExTEh
LIS and tl1.20 p. MS via OLDroWN at 6.4S
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR al I.lS ana
vANCEB0Ro, s.45 a. M, LIS and III. 30 pm.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY, ST. JOHN, HALIFAX
and the PROVINCES u is and III 20 pm.
sRuns daily. Sundays Included.
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays included, but not 20
skowhegan or Belfast Monday mornings or
Dexter or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
WHITE mOUNTAINs' LINZ.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and sEBAGO
LAKE, s;46, 1880 a. M, 40 and els .. N.
BRIDGTON at $40 q. M, Lao p. m. FRYE
BURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN and BART
LETT, 46 a. M. Las and els ,. m. FAB
VANS, ST. JOHNSBURY and MONTREAL,
8.46 a. M, els p. m.
The S.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont.
chicago and the Great West. The q. 15 D. M. trai-
Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, Sc, $50
m. Lewiston 8.35 a. N. from Augusta, Bald az
ROckland $40 a. m.i Pennington, 5kOWhesa
and Lewiston, 1926 p. M; St John, NaneeDOrJ.
Bangor, Dexter, Dover, Foxerott. kockIands etc,,
at 3 80 D. m; Sebago Lake 12.lO p m. bridg-
ton $50 am. 44O pm. Bartlett and HOLLOWAY
$50 a. M, 4.40 and $50 p. M; Montreal, 81
Johnsbury Fabyans $50 a. m. and S.35 p. m,
waterville Bath, Augusta and koekland, $40
o. m; Flying Yankee, $50 p. m; Pennington,
Waterville and Lewiston, 6.4S p. m; Night Pull
man LAO a. m. and Sundays at 1890 o. m. from
Sc. John, Bangor, Lewiston and ROcklald.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manag
y. X. BOOTHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland. October q. 1880. Oc0dt
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-13
GLASGOW ID Boston M / ondonder, ,.d e,Iv,,
LIVE TO BE 100.

To reach a good old age
keep your blood pure and rid
yourself of Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
tite, Scrofula, Rheumatism
and Chills and Fever by tax