davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON INVITED TO NEw-YoRr

FOR CAPTAIN COSTON'S RETIREMENT.
Washington, June 3.-Thc secretary Of the Navy
has ordered board 10 meet at the Navy Department
June for the examination OF Captain H. III. Coston
OF the Marine Corps, f)r retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
MRS MoNrAGu REMOVED TO DUBLIN.

sea arbitration. Christopher Robinson Q. Co. VI
act as Canadian counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THE CANADIAN CANAL TOLLS.
A CONFERENCE WITH DOMINION OFFICIALS con
CERNING TIE DIsCRIMINATIONS.

A CONFERENCE WITH DOMINION OFFICIALS con-
CERNIN6 THE DETERMINATIONS.
Washington, June 3.-secretary Blaine and General
j. W. Foster rprese ntng the United States and Sir
Julian Paunccfote the British Minister George Foster,
Canadian Minister Of Finance, and Mex. Bowel, Min
ister Of Customs, representing Great Britain and In
cdentally the Dominion Government, had conference
at the state Department to-day In regard to the trade
relations between tho United states and Canada. The
main question at issue Is the alleged discrimination
on the part OF Canada against the United states In the
matter Of tolls the weland and st. Lawrence
canals which discrimination is held to be In violation
Of Article 81 OF the treaty Of 1871.
1t appears that the Dominion Government, at the
opening OF the season. issued order regulating the
tolls on the canals and there has been much COM
plant the part Of citizens Of the United states for
years past that the order creates marked dlscrlmIna-
ton against American ports and American lines Of
transportation In the interest OF Montreal and the con-
Meeting lines Of transportation. This practice has
been frequent subject Of complaint to the British
Minister In this city in recent years and was one OF
the subjects considered at the conference with tho
Canadian Commissioners in February last. At that
time assurance given that the discrimination would
not be continued but the Canadian order in coun-
ell regulating the canal tolls for the current year,
issued since the above conference. contains all the OBJ
lectionabe features OF discrimination complained OF In
previous orders The matter again brought TO the
attention Of the British Minister. with an ntimaton
that tho Presldenk wa, considering the propnety OF
II Is said, therefore. that the Canadian Ministers
have brought about the present conference, with .
view OF reaching an agreement that will obviate any
desire on the part VI this Government TO resort to re-
taatOry measures. The conference viii last several
days.
PRESIDENT HARRISON INVITED TO NETWORK.
Washington, June BIN company with Amos j..
Cummings. Daniel Browne. general manager Of the
first Uuted states Food Exposition. to be held at
Madison square Garden, New York, October to p
next under the auspices OF the Food Manufacturers
Association paid visit TO the White House to-day
and Invited President Harrison 10 opcn the exposition.
The President stated that should nothing interfere 10
prevent. he would try 10 be present at the opening
ceremonies.
FOR CAPTAIN COSTON'S RETIREMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

HE ANTTITTNTNITNN NVN FNF.NT n VHTNN
London June "a dispatch to The Times' from
shanghai saws that many antiC Christian pacnrdS have
been posted In Wusung and Kianghoo. The Chinese
officials. the dispatch add. have taken active measures
10 destroy the placar and discover their authors In
Human the scene Of the anti Christian demonstrations
short time ago plncards much more abusive than
those that then appeared have been posted In many
public places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Uso n small composition paper basin for
the water for baby's face, ~ thesn basins
nre very light and can be easily handled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Education Is for the purpose OF develop.
Ing and oultiyating the thinking power.
Il is to the end OF making knowing.
thinking mind. Tho higher education Z
for the realization OF broad knowledge and
wide thinking. When we know thl. we
know that the sister IN u household should
be educated ~ her brother Is educated.
TINT the mother should have tho power
by reason OF her own serious Thought on
literature, history, art, the varied good
things OF life, to guide and train the
thought power OF her children; that tho
wife should be In intellectual oneness with
her husband, ever stimulating and lnsplr
ing him by her thinking, and never giylnr
him opportunity to deprcciatc, or seem t.
dopreoiatc, her mental capacity In eompar
ison with his own.
II Is TOO late in the worlds history to
think that woman's mind IL not OF ~
much consequence as mans mind, o.
that, whatever may be her peculiar sphere,
she Is not TO DO richly, broadly and, II we
may use the word, thoughtfully educated
IA well as he Timothy Dwight In Forum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
THAT BROTHER OF NINE.

WHO'S II CONES 10 like whiriwind
And closes tho doors with slam,
And, hefors be has taken his hat on,
Calls out fer "somc bread and some iafni"
Who "a II that whistles % loudly,
As he works NJ some tanglo Of twlne
That will ~ cd hls kite up into cioudlhndf
Why. Of course it, that brother Of mine.
Who 10 Il that. when am weary,
Has always a hole In bis coat.
A button TO sow on In hurry,
a sail 10 he made for bdatl
Who Is II that keeps Ia my baskct
liis marbles aud long fishing line,
And expects, undisturbcd. there TO md
tbami
No one ei,e but that brother Of mine.
Who IL It that tipioes about softly,
Whenever I'm sick or IN pain,
And q every minute forgetting
And whlatllng some head splitting strain7
Who Is II that when he 4 trying
To be- iust o. stlll a. he can,
Il always most terribly noisy1
Ny brother, Of oourto-ho's tho man.
who Il II ia raIher have By mo
When In need Of q true, honest friend,
Who ~ II that I shall miss sadly
when bis boyiood has come 10 m cndf
Aud when he Il far from tho old home,
Aud long for glimpse " sunshine.
Whom then do you think ehall send fort
Why, of course, for that brother Of mine.
Agnes l.. Pratt In Good housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
DeSUrUt National Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAu.
Psid-up Capital. 100000
Surplus. g5oo,ooo.oo

DtuN~ToRB
!. HILLS, PresidsHf,
hoAEs inAfcaER. VIes'PrsIIaal
W. W. mrEa.
,. X. BARsEs,
=. 7, LnTLr,
). q. CurLEa
JlnEa saAnr,
HEEEr nHwoopE=.
y. II. fEEWT,
=. W. JgsMN0s,
GEoRoE EonsEr.
J. II, wNDun,
D., II, ELpRLpGE.
II. 8, fous0. Cashier.
Receives Deposits Payable on DSrlld.
sIgs sHd Sells KzeAarss on xas ro,h san
F'ano''eO, cAfeago, 50 Loui,. oaaAa, LsoS0H
s"a aka, PrisoBll Continental C.asl
ksGJ- sAfo pepout Vaults, absolutely bur.
Star aud hreproof. ReLis % to i2i perysr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

When onions arc being cooked. the
strong, disagreeable odor may be lesseneL
by placing vinegar on the stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
MARKET GARDENING.
American Agriuuituris, Tells How Coz
prtitlon Aneets ~.

American AgriuuituTis, Tells How Com
petition Aneci. ~.
Since tho establishment Of extenfive
truck farms in tho south, and tho great
celery fields in Michigan and Ohio, the
market gardens Of the north have IN
some respects been injuriously affected
By tho competition. However. the
greater supply Of fresh vegetable,
through n greater period OF the year
has materially increased consumption
especially in tho. smaller towns and
cities. The occasional ovcrsupply and
consequent low price give even tho very
poorest people nm opportunity to pur-
chase vegetables other than potatoes
aud cabbage. and 80 In the end the local
market gardeners trade Is increased,
although ho must accept lower prices
than ho has rcccieod IA former years.
His profits must come through q bot,
ter knowledge Of his business that will
enable him TO produce larger and better
crops ut less cost, set, as the grcatosi
yield can only como from land heavily
enriched and thoroughly prepared, there
must be u considerable Investment ut
the outset. Gardeners within access OF
q city water supply avail themselves OF
;his means for irrigation as occasion
may require. while others use windmilla
and tanks. but nro seldom able to irri.
gate a. fully 90 required In hot, dry
time whom water Is most needed. In
some Of tho larger gardens, where cx.
trcmo drought for two or three weeks
might mean the loss Of Thousands Of dol.
lar, steam pumps and full irrigation
plants have been contributed ut great
expense. Thus the most complete crops
arc assured and these gardens arc turn
ing ont products far beyond anything
ever thought OF by our gardeners Of
former generations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

size which opens INTO the sitting hail.
This room Is OF goodly size and contains a
neat ornamental stairway. The parlor on
the left is quite large and Is connected
with the sitting hall by n wide sliding
door. Tho dining room ~ large and Is
connected with sitting hall aud parlor By
wide sliding doors, 20 that on occasion
these rooms can easily be thrown together.
In the sitting hall Is a cory archcd recess
containing an open fireplace. There l. also
All open Fireplace In the dining room.
Both these are furnished with mantels Of
neat design.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
RAILROADS.
A1Eg UNION union
III PACIFIC
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
TfoiHs Arus and D,ini at san LAKE CRY
baay. a. foli0n9
sstFsFaHaH


IroiHi Auus and D,tdf ct san Lase CRY
baay. a. JoligmH
ARRIVE
From All Eaiern poluia. A........... s.0o q IN
from nuiie.Portiaud and San Fran.
cisco ..a.............. ............... s.7oa IN
Park tiiy and Cache valley ........... il.ti an
Prom MI Eastcrn poinis................ y O0nooa
IRON Cache NalcJ and ogden......... 7iie y m
iifom Milford and intermediate
roints........--..... .............- $40 m
From Juhb and Eureka. $50 y IA
'itom Terminus and Garfcid...... o.. tii1 y m
DEPART
FOR All eastern points-...,.......... Geo IN
For ogden ant niormediaio poini.. 5.s0 a IN
FOR Butte. Portland, san Francisco
sud Cache Ntllcy .........,........ e.eDa m
FOR Cache valley ami Park Ciiy...., GO p m
FOR an Eaitern points aud san ffaa.
etco.........s.... ,..t.....s.,,...... $50 m
ifor Juab. Eureka and Miitori....... 7.3la M
for Juab and intermediate po.hta.... as p tn
'for Garlcid and Tosninus ....-. ...., 'iD - m
'Daily. sundays excepted.
iTraina between Juab aud Milford DO not run
funfaYa.
CITY TICisTv OFFIcE. aoi VAIN sr
N. L. HUXLEY. Gonl. Agt, rasagr. Dept,
.. II. H. CLAM, Vice Pes. and ecu. MEr.
Il. picKEsaoy. Ass't Gehl Mgr
l.. l.. LoNAx, q. l.. a T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

with white pine Throughout except kiteh.
en. which Is finished In yellow pine. The
entiro first iloor is finished natural The
frune Is OF the usual construction, contain.
ing frt class materials throughout Tho
hrst story is olapboanled, while the second
story and gableS are slIngled. The house
Is we'll plumbcd md heated by a furnace
placed below hall and connected with all
principal rooms. Tho dwelling was erect.
ri ind fully flushed ut Carthage, Ills. at
total cost OF 5000
Height Of ceilings Cellar, feet; first
story, 10 feet; second story, s n. o IN, In the
clear. GEo. W. PAYNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

A baby Is born nj every beat Of the hu.
man heart. That Is more than one ~
every tick Of the clock. These "liyinr
Jewels" (as the poets call babies "dropp.
unstalned from hegyen,n take wings ana
ny back whence they came one for ever
minute Of the day. From Jan. 20 Dee. g,
between $4,000 and 5000, 900 liyiu.
Jewels are dropped Into this cold world.
There nre more baby girls than DO,
babies. The proportion Of female births "a
male births 10 rs 100 TO 10. SO thRt between
100000 and 100000 more girls are born
IN the world each year than boys. Thor
IL always surplus OF women, and the ex.
ira number of girl babies keeps up the
supply.
Tho rate Of infant mortality u enormous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
QN.ltl
Sti&a cuRsIgI TIal T6Sti


trlvEs Htfr LAKE.
40. e-Tor Provo, saina, Grand Juno.
uon and MI plina Fast, 500 Am.
No. f--for Provo, Grand Junction and
vi pnints hast. ...,..,..,....,... pi2i pm,
No.s-lor Provo, fAyfon and LurnlR So Pun
No. F-lnr bingham niln AN.
No. 5-lof Ogden aud Wuft.,..,...,.,,..ll %. pm.
No. i-for OGDEN aud the Ngtt ...,...li 10 AIN.
No. b-Eor Ogden aui Hot springs..,,tso pm.
an WAS rALr LANa.
80 i-Irum Provo saliva, Grand
Junction ano TIC Haat.....-.iiQi N.
No. a--Truu rr1to. nrand Junction
and tto haat,,s.-............, ilifs pm.
No. .--irum lroyo, fayAOu and
Eurela lniil am.
40. b-frum NiughHti. ...., . s. sss.s. liif n.ii.
No. t--i rom Hot Springs aud Ogden. Q % am,
No. e-tIum ogden and tho Wtst-.... % AIN.
$40. t-tiuH ogien aul ne Nsst.a.as pila pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on All through
trans Nochhngos Cluho connections safety,
trsed and comfort.
Ilct.rt o1ice Ne. 400 unin street
u. G. pnnGE, A. l. wELBr. J. u. BENNETT
Tea. ManafuG tupL Oen.ifiafass.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

, liyou have good china which IS not IN
daily use, by all means brighten up your
dining room by keeping It In the room.
Black and yellow cabinets are very cflec.
tive, with glass doors, and are very easily
made, White and yellow would be ulce,
II the eoloring Of the room Is delicate, Us IL
probably will be In these days Of Colonial
revival. In many instances pretty china
Is more pleasing 10 the ego than pictures,
unless the latter are very good aud care.
fully chosen. Decorator aud FuFnisher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

u mas Modern Impro,emcn,s aud Was
Haiti for Three thousand Dollars.
copyright, isal, BY American Pross Associa-
toni
This ia design for a really we'll built
frame residence with all the modern i'm.
provomcnts. The Inst floor Is two feet
above grade line and is reached by broad
steps leading up TO front verandn, whence
o door opens into yestibule OF suitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

Tho kitchen ia 80 situated as 20 DO con.
vcniont Of neccks and at the same time 10
arranged as to prevent the noise and smells
OF cooking FROM entering the other roomA,
having two doors between Il and any room
connected with Il. Tho pantry, b,twoon
the kitchen and dining room, is well fitted
with shelves, bins and china elu.ct 4
slide panel connects the drain table In the
pantry with the sink In kitchen. a stair.
way leads TO the cellar from small room
opening Oh the kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

The back stairs To the second story Is In.
closed, having doors az bottom and top to
prevent smells from reaching that floor.
The bay window In the dining room Is
rooted square. with projection above
containing three windows from the cham.
Der on second floor. The front window in
the parlor has ~ polished plate glass ~ by
%, with aoineh stained glass transoin
over
On tho second floor are -four good rooms,
besides u bathroom aud dressing room. The
left chamber Is furnished with open fro
place. A stairway leads from the hall to
tile attic overhead. Tbs house Is finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04

IN round numbers, 10000 babies never
live long enough TO tain. 100000 more
never have a chance to walk or run and
100000 mora never get old enough TO 60
TO school, baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-04
$500 Rewardf

VIZ will pay the above ioeaid for any caio
% Liver Complaint. uytrcpan, SICK Headache
Indication, Nonftpaton or lQsuNfntss We
Ntrn the directions are ftricty complied With
They are purely Vegetable aud never fail 10
rive eitiAfactou. sugar coated. large boxes,
10 cents. neware ot cuuntettelth AMI inliis.
Ions. The gcnuine sold ~ JOHNSON. PRATT
Co. q and - Mas street. salt Lake City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03

For three years have suffered Incense
ly with general debility, sleeplessness
and nervous prostration. So worn out
was 1 that would have frequent faintz
ing spells, alarming myself and friends.
/ found immediate relief on taking the
first dose of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and was recovering be
fore one half bottle was used. The use
of five bottles effected a complete cure.
can heartily recommend it to those
afflicted in like manner.
MRS M. WALSH,
s Second ST., Providence, R. /.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is Natures own sleep producer
and is perfectly harmless, being made
from pure vegetable medicines. It
soothes, Gains and quiets the weakened,
irritable and over-wrought nerves, pro-
ducing perfect repose and refreshing,
natural sleep; at the same time it
builds up the shattered nerves and gives
renewed life. strength and vigor to the
system. Use it, you who are sleepless.
Druggists keep it for $1.00.
It is the discovery and prescription
of the eminent specialist in nervous
diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who can be consulted free
in regard to any case, personally or by
letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
MARRIAGES.

e
In Topeka, Kanzas. Nov. 21, J. E. Crockett,
formerly of Portland to Miss Jessie McCathe-
ron of Junction City, Kansas.
In Legion, N. Y, Nov. 20, Willard Fl. Fur
bish Of Berlin Falls, n. f., and Miss Elizabeth
o. Reed, daughter of the late w. P. Reed of
In Boothfay Harbor, Nov. so, by Rev. j. F.
Haley, Albert E. Libby and Miss Mary J. Cook,
DO h of Portland.
In Lebanon, Nov. "a, Charles Richards of
North Conway and Miss Mary /. Murray of
Lebanon.
and Miss Sale Burge.
In Topsham, Nov. %, Winfield G. White and
In In Bath. Nov. 2e, Samuel S. Holbrook and
Miss Nellie M. Small.
In Monson, Nov. 10, George Larson and Mrs.
Hadda Gustason.
of Norridgewock and Miss Nellie Dunlop of
Moscow.
In Norridgewock, Nov. 81. Walter Q. McKen-
ney of Embden and Miss Emma M. Mayo OF
Salem. -
In Vinalhaven, Nov. %, William Pratt and
Miss Maggie Williamson.
and Miss Laura M. Tollman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03

In Mt Desert Nov, 20, Timothy Harkins, aged
SO years. NJ -
' In Southwest Harbor, Nov II, Mrs. Emily
MI Higgins, aged 81 years.
In North Vassalboro, Nov. IT, Rose Riley,
aged IL years. 40. o..
In Boothbay, Nov, FL, Mrs Mary A. Giles,
aged IS years.
aged 70 years.
rThe funeral of tn late Mary Isabelle Doull
will take place this Saturday afternoon at
fThe mineral of the late Jesse p Synouds
will take place Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence, Leland ST., Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 2, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Edw.
In Pleasantdale, Dec. 2, Cyrus Cole, aged rs
years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, from
his late residence. The Aged Brotherhood are
invited to attend. Burial private. Friends will
please omit flowers.
In Kennebunkport, Dec. 2, Hattie, wife of
In Wellington. Dec. 1. Levi w. Fenley, OF
Portland, aged SO years.
Funeral On Sunday afternoon at ESQ o'clk
at the residence of Geo. w. Fenley, No. SO
Mechanic street.
In Limington, Nov %, Lucilla M. Moody,
aged 20 years.
aged II years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
THE NEW DIRECTOR.
considerable Speculation as to who VIII
FIJI the Place of the Late II. N. Jose
in the Maine Central Directorate.


One of the duties that will devolve up
on the Maine Central stockholders at
their annual meeting will be the choice
of a director to fill the place of the late
I'm. Jose. There seem as yet to be
few indications to point to the selection
of any one man. 1t is sure, however,
that he must be a Maine man, and it is
probable that he will represent some
large stock interest. There are ID direc-
tors on the Maine Central board. Before
Mr.. Jose's death, seven OF them,
Messrs. Arthur Sewall, Payson Tucker,
J. S. Kicker, VIM. G. Davis, John Ware,
Thomas w. Hyde and H. N. Jose, were
the Maine men, and six, Messrs. Frank
Jones. Samuel G. Lawrence, c. A. Sin
clair, Amos Paul, w. A. French and
VIM. T. Hart, came from outside the
state, and in general seem to represent
more particularly the Boston q Maine
interest. The law of Maine specifically
provides that the board shall have a ma
jority of Maine men. This will ensure
the filing Of the vacancy with Maine
man. But who shall he be? Recent
deaths have left unrepresented large in
tersts in the road. The late Darius AL
den and F. w. Hill had large interests
which have been unrepresented since
their deaths.
1t may be that the new director will
represent one or the other of these inter-
ests, more probably the former.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
High school Cadets in "A Fair Rebel.
Nova Scotia Railroad Men in Town.

Nova Scotia Railroad Men in Town.
Messrs. A. M. Hatfield and Joseph r.
Wyman. of Yarmouth, N. S., and E. G.
Simousin of Tusket, N. S., were at the
United States Hotel yesterday, in COM
pany with Mr.. George E. Mansfield of
Greenfield, Mass, the well known build
or Of narrow gauge railroads. The par
ty have been looking over the Bridgton
& Saco and Phillips narrow gauge roads
in Maine. The Nova Scotia gentlemen
are about to build a narrow gauge road,
80 miles long, from Yarmouth, N. s., to
Northport, N. S., through Darlington,
Shelburne and other seaport places. The
road will cost 81, 500, 200, and will be sub
sidized by the Canadian government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
Arrival of the Warwick.

The Warwick, Capt. Coutts, of the
Donaldson line, the first ship of the line,
arrived at this port early yesterday
morning. She left Glasgow. Nov. 18th,
and had very good passage until
Wednesday last, when she struck the
storm off this coast and put her head to
it and rode it out until the pilot reached
her and brought her in. She is
freighter and brings no passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
| CAN'T SLEEP !!
There Are Thousands Who Cannot
Sleep Well.
BUT THERE is NO NECESSITY OF
SUFFERINGFROM THIS TROUBLE.

Insomnia Can Be Very Easily and Readily
Cured-How To Do 1t.
Thousands of people do not sleep well.
What wonder that there are so many
shattered nerves, tired brains and debi-
litated bodies, when we consider the
thousands who pass sleepless or disturb
ed nights, and rise mornings feeling in
describably miserable, dragged out, with
tired limbs, exhausted energies, nerve
less and ambitionless.
Read what our correspondents say in
regard to this matter and follow thei1
advice and example:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03

This morning at o'clock the shoe
store of Wyer Greene & Co. will again
be open for business. The stock that
has been in such confused and demon
alized condition will be re-arranged and
a sweeping mark down made that will
close it out at once. This will be the
last opportunity in this great assignee's
sale and boots and shoes will go at half
price. See ad. in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
A New Throat and Lung Cure.

The Freeman Rice Wafer Company of
Gray are putting on the market a new
cure for affections of the throat and
lungs. 1t is in the. shape of waters,
which are put up in neat packages. They
are pleasant to the taste and are said to
be very effective in curing troubles OF
the above nature. They are for sale by
all druggists.