davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

If YOU need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading. or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shell,
tho Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive optician in
inc state. TTIIS&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
After the Grin

and after typhoid fever, diphthcria,
pneumonia, or other Frustrating dis.
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what
is needed to restore the strength and
vigor SO much desired, and TO cxpcl all
poison from tho blood. 1t has had
wonderful success in many such cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
BELIAIlslG.
al Sorts OF Local News atd Gossip from
tho Glass City.

80. oiiS Va A+oSui -'cNs stHW 1Osslp from
tho Glass City.
The season OF silly stories concerning
the various candidates will close this
week. So far it has been avery respect.
able canvass in this city, especially ior
tho lnayoralty.s Messrs. Mc(iowan,
Cooper and Kelly, the Republican,
Democratic and Prohibition candidates,
in the order named, are all men of GOOD
character and one has just rs much
force as the other, so that there is no
probability OF a.change, and The out
look is quite favorable to the reelection
OF Mayor McGowaI, the Republican
nominee. As TO the other candidates,
only those for city solicitor, NIcssrs. J..
3. Smith and George NJ. Woodbridge,
are attracting special attention. Both
gentlemen want tho Office and want it
bad, but the people do not seem to be
overly enthusiastic for either, vet one
or the other will be the solicitor.
The project to raise $4,000 additional
with which TO complete the pike sys.
tenn progresses slowly, notwithstanding
avery little opposition developed here.
Senator Nichols and Representative
lleinlein published notices in all OF the
local papers that bill authorizing the
additional expenditure was pending
and asked for the filing OF the protests,
II there were any. There were none
from this township except one or Two
individuals, perhaps, but there seems to
be some feeling in the rural part OF the
county that, Pultney township is get
ting more than her share OF the county
funds by making these improvements,
and the result cannot he ioretold ut this
time.
Ali. Baltzcll, who died at Wheeling
last Friday. is SAID 10 have received a
pension just before leaving the soldiers
home, dating the allowance back far
enough to make the total something
over 81 100. There is no doubt he had
plenty OF money, and what the IxrELLI-
GENcER recently said OF 4 New York
case where 4 Young man had liberal
monthly allowance from his father
would be applicable in this case.
Quite number OF Bella;rc people de-
sire to 70 TO Wheeling to hear Franl,
Iennig tomorrow evening, but for
some reason they arc slow leaving their
names with }. b.. BLACKBURN, who has
Inc Inc lich ;,i iot sac Inc steamer fhll'
n.y., ,ip,,, WILL llaHe ent ,ounu srlp II the
iiuilDcr IS su!neiehI 10 cover expenses.
Rev. Chas. CMcara closed his rector
ship OF the Episcopal Church here yes
W ,ytuIt, anu VIII 80 10 ms new charge at
'. "s,i'iiE!U Ti;i d., tno peInhlne Oh next
1. njn ,.. ! inc p Veaiaire people are con
i oeo, mr.it tne nASi'slon ioihs are 10
W nv 80 "
ihirty per ceht. Is pGlhs paid 10 the
s STOCK S IN inc Union window
@ oo..;s oon'l,sui upon tne SURRENDER 81
rcreivc aItonothnr somathima, i 1;i.e WI u.
81 NOR can't '-Ne - u
" ~
d,v inr J;aprSor,~ Wa" co IOJM " sTs 5a,.
ni1bt he ottomntciI N cot into tha .% %, u"y
nj SIrs panlI M C;r.roI II;I, 'n nnI ' .ho
fired at him. lie was very drunk when
arrested. y
I1 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

. Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

l HAVE been sufferer from catarrh
for twenty years. l found immediate
relief IN the uso ofiEly's Cream Balm.
Since using it / have not suffered, n mo-
ment from headache, sore throat or loss
OF sleep, from which l previously sullcr-
ed, causcd'by catarrh. j consider your
Balm valuable remedy.-R. G. TAssAE,
Sc Warren ST., New York. Mwrkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

"Did you see Jobson's portrait in the
Buglc" NO. What was lie cured Of q"
VANITY, guess, after lie saw the pic
turc. "-Indi1aapolis Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
"a SOCIAL SESSION. TONIGHT,

At mo Grand this evening, Sprasue's
ssG a collar; in the funny comedy called
AZ 4 Social Session." will appear for one
, miSht: The famous Black ilussar band
NJ WI give a grand concert to-day. at II
vclocS In front OF Gcnthcr's store and
; iHSn parade the principal streets. Don't
Gcnther's. e"'' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
R.ISuM's ZIG SHOW.

A contractor ior tho Barnum show
was here Saturday, arranging Tor the
coming OF the show in May. The Wheel
ing and Belmont Bridge Company's
charges for the bridge park, Mt the west
end OF Zane street, and for toll, were
considered too high, and part OF the old
Schmulbach vineyard, north OF the new
bridge to Etnavillc, was looked over,
bu, was thought to be too far out OF
town. 4 number OF lots could be Sc
cured in the old fair ground, but this
arrangement was not desirable. Final
" the State Fair Association agreed to
let the circus have its grounds for the
day, and the. tents will be pitched there.
This is the first tinio the new fair
grounds were ever rented Tor Il circus,
with the exception OF the time Harry
Lacy, now in the Moundsvillo pen,
rented them for Forepaugh, who repu-
dated Lacy.
"DLUE JEANS"
The saw mill scene in "Bluc Jeans" is
aturning point in the play, but it is
not q scene around which q play has
been written. The events OF the pre-
yious acts lead up to it naturally, and
while it enhances the interestin the
performance, the play is not dependent
on it Tor its success. 1t is managed by
real machinery, shaiting and belts and
three large circular saws in rapid revo-
luton. After n lew boards have been
sawed as a guarantee OF good faith that
the saws are not OF paste board the mill
IS shut down, and during the interval,
at the end OF scuillo between the hero
and the villain, the former is thrown
upon the tramway which carries the
boards forward against the teeth OF the
saw. OF course the heroine releases
the unfortunate in the nick Of time, but
the scene is thrilling one, nevertheless.
This famous play will be given ut the
opera House next Thursday night.
HATTIE PATTI"
Hattie Harvey, who plays the "lunch
gIrl" in "a Hole in the Ground" is
sometimes called by her associates Hat
tie Patti, Tor the reason that Nine. Patti
TOOK great fancy to her in Chicago and
took her to Craigy Nos with her as n
guest Tor year. Miss Harvey's voice
received Il great deal OF attention from
Nine. Patti; although it is conceded that
Hattie is not tn prima donna OF the first
water. Miss Harvey was formerly q
rolier.skatcr, and in fact made her rep
ttatlon first us "skatoral artist" She
mas a great deal OF personal magnetism
and has made 4 strong part OF the rolo
the assumes in lloyt's comedy.
WILLIAMS & oRE's MErEoHs.
Inns famous specially company will
commence three nights engagement
ut The Grand Thursday evening, March
81: This is the greatest company that
Williams Il Orr's Metcors evurappcared
mere with. and includes Cyclops and
e;N4owe, tho great heavy weight liitcrs
Q! immense strength: Wilson and
nu'ehlnGs, the famous German comedy
quo; Gallagher and West, tho popular
comedians; l.atona, the musical artist;
Leslie Leslie and Collins, the sketch artists;
r IeSs EldridGe, eccentric comedian;
IIocNl6ana and Durne, tho marvellous
'aps; Rico and Elmer, in "Rubc'sVisit,"
ane Favor and Sinclair, the sketch
trusts Trusts. This great array Of talent will
be hard to beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
FOB S A ID.

cheap
House, six rooms. 27Il ChnplIno street, $500.
House, three rooms. First ward, SS0J
House. four rooms, Jacob street, Centre Wheel
Ing, $500.
Two very desirable lots on South Front s.rcs..
Island.
Cheap. ~,
Wheeling, si.j01
Lots on South Chapllnc, EoG and Jacob streets.
from $50 10 $500 caCh.
House Of SIX ROOMS 1855 Woods street; good
condition, 5000.
Business house on Market street.
Chaplino streets .
One.hali lot OH Twenty. street, SOD.
Thirty.slS ncreS adjoining Elm Grove. cheap
BnIlding site for dwelling on Twenty. elghth
street, $50
a large lot at McAlechcn, 100 by 2Oj ic1t. Very
cheap. Es -
House OF eight rooms. bricS. jacob stro,t. b..
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Seven lots, 51El0) feet In Filau. whyto anil
Gallagher's addition. Price SOD 70 500 each.
Ono OF tho bot manufacturing sltoi In thu
city, fronting on two railroads
Choice lott In GlcnGale
Lots IN Filth ward In Elan & Whytc'i
addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

oTho Private Secretary" deserved
a,ser houses than it had here, 1t was
SIshly appreciated. At tho Opera
House this week the attractions will be
The lIennig performances, for tho bene.
f, Of the Wheeling Press Club, "Blue
loans" and "a Hole in tho Ground"
The press is always willing to help peo'
ME and organizations tosucccss in their
Undertakings and tho llenhic engage
men. offers limo opportunity to recip-
rocatc.
Attic Grand this evening "a Social
Session" will DO given, and tho week
will close with Williams q Orr's
"AIeteors."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
REAL ESTATE.
CHE II p II 0.HT E S
Geo .Iacs.mcais on Lazy Term,

~ ID.
Wheeling.
,sLto1.-rwo story. frame. rtc ioopl,. corner
TWelfty'fourth and jacob streets. = s,,s..
SliCOJ-TMo story iEdlne, four WomS and
Kitchen. Locust street, ,"
SlSl-Inrgc twOStory brick, six rooms nnl
hull, Main street. Centre Wheeling
sl,Gn,-Tw0siOry friue, i've rooms, lot 2jSl0),
sou,h ChaplInu Nttu,. llf .Tfr
street. :
s!.jOo-An elegant two.;.ory brick, seven
rooms. latgc lot, south Chuplin6 street.
slno-FHimO dwelling ana lot, South Elm
slS3lO-.Two,story frame house aud workshop;
s3.ioo-ror now frame six room, on Mccol.
Sl,lO0--lwo flame cottages and lot, Market
street. below TwcnIy.scycnth street,
s3,OJ-Two.StOry brick business, house. frame
~ r9nr. corner Twenty aud Market
streets. .. I
, sl,Sol-l.ot and frame dwelling North Main
street -
si.O0J-Ftor ,wo.story brick, eight rooms, nil
ton, Market street.
Twentieth street, ~ :
I s6;S2O-Elcgnnt residence, Market street, Cen.
tire Wheeling :
sl,5O!,-Framc residence ono.half aero Of
ground, Pleasant Valley. = -
Virginia street. :,
Twenty-Five ncrcs OF coal land on National
road, not two miles from the city,
Give us n call. We know we Gun suit you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
NESBlTT g. DEVlNE,
1899 Market Street. mrs
FOR SAID.

Fig ht-roomed brick dwelling. 46 Eleventh
street.
1fyon want pleasant home on the Island.
can sell you q new seven.roomed house, with
bath room, laundry and MI modern con.
venicnces. or an cight-roOmcl brick house. on
Market street. near the business centre OF tho
city, -
New six.roomed house on North Erie street,
high and dry, for sl.7i9
The siN-r0Omed frame house. with most de-
sirabc corner lot northeast corner OF Eoif aud
Twcn!y-Mith Streets SLID.
Eight.rOomcd brick house on west side OF
MARKET street between Eighth and Ninth streets,
GgoOd property. $780,
Fiye.!oolncd brick house. So South Huron
Sl.50O ~,
Threeroomed brick house. 3Ole Chapllns
street, $3.50
BUILDING LOTS.
On Fourteenth. Fifteenth aud 1IcColloch
streets. East Wheeling.
On South Front street.
On North York street. river lot.
Corner North York and Cromwell streets; nice
location.
Lots IN GllchrSt addition from SIS to SID. and
these are good lots. Oh high ground.
On Wabash street, In old Fair Grounds.
On South Penn street.
Choice lots OIL North lIurol street.
Farm; 50 acres. good dwelling house. stables,
orchard close 10 school house. church and rail.
ROAD depot Price $1,000. good value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28
Mr.. l!ESNlG's ENGAGEMENT.

The sale OF seats opened well Mt
Houses Saturday ior tho engagement
Of Frank IIennic. at tho Opera House,
Tuesday and Wednesday, under the
auspices OF the Press club. There will
doubtless be the large attendance tho
engagement merits. Mr.. llennig's
pany all arrived yesterday, except
three OF the ladies, who came earlier.
The company opens ut Washington, Pa,
this evening, and will return here to-
borrow and give "Othello" atthc Opera
IIouse Tomorrow night, with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-28

The Northwood glass works will re-
sumo to-day. Tess sG-5
Vote for John W. Crook ;iortownship
clerk. -..,.l--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Funeral OF John III. Hannaford.

The funeral of John H. Hannaford
took place yesterday afternoon at the
New Jerusalem church. There was a
very large attendance. The clothing
stores throughout the city were closed
during the services. Delegations were
present from Ancient Landmark Lodge
of Masous, Hadattah Lodge of Odd Eel
lows, Bramhall Lodge4of Knights of Py-
thias, Portland Wheel Club and Young
Mems Republican Club. The pall-bear-
ers were clerks from the store of Ira E.
Clark & Co. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. B. Spiers, of the New
Jerusalem church, and the Rev. F. NJ.
Houghton of Deering, who spoke feel
ingly of the many ,estintable qualities of
the deceased. Ancient Landmark Lodge
performed the Masonic burial service.
The choir sang appropriate selections
during the services. The burial was at
Evergreen. Among the many floral en-
blems were the following: e.
Large arch. with open Bible beneath, and on
the arcn the word Rest" from Leopold Morse
q 20. Boston. ana Mr. Wallef y. TdysoH:
Broken wreath and sickle. from III. j. Little
field s. Co., and Hawley, Folsom & Co.. Boston.
Crescent, from the York County Wheemen.
Bicycle wheel from the Portland Wheel Club.
Tyre from Charles II. Hadlun and wife
Bouquet OF white rose buds from Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rouse.
Broken wreath, from Mrs j. A. Martin.
Pillow. with the words john, from Emmy"
Crescent from John j. Brown of Boston.
Crescent, from Or. and Mrs John L. Palmer.
Standing wreatts, from the clerks of Ira f.
Clark & 10.
Gates ajar, from the clothiers of Portland.
Bunch OF roses, from Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Clark.
Twenty-six roses, from Mrs William Chenery
and Miss Nlyra Clark.
Twenty-six white rose buds, from G. F.
Walker and wife
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Notice Special Meeting Of Stockholders
of the Phillips and Rangeley Rail-
road Company.

THyHERE will be special meeting of the stock
] holders of the Phillips and Rangeley Rail
road Company held at the office of Geo. w
York treasurer, Portland, Me-, on the fourth
day Of October, A. d. 1892, at o'clock in the
afternoon, to act upon the following articles, to
wit: y
~ To act upon the question whether the
stockholders of the Phillips and Rangeley Rail
road Company will raiify., approve and affirm,
as the act of this corporation, the mortgage of
its railroad property, franchises. rights and
privileges to secure $15o,o0o of bonds hereto
fore executed in its name and behalf by its
president and treasurer, dated the thirtieth day
of September, A. D. 1890, and recorded III the
Franklin County Registry OF Deeds, book 119,
pages $50 to 575 inclusive.
(2) To see whether in order to provide Tor
necessary Improvement, additional equipment
and for payment OF present Indebtedness: the
stockholders will vote to issue the bonds or the
corporation and to secure the same bya second
mortgage upon all its rights, franchises, priv
ileges and property acquired and hereafter to be
acquired and if so, to determine in what
amount on what time and at what rate OF in
terest the bonds OF tie company shall be so
issued and to act upon all matters relating to
said bonds and mortgage.
(3) To transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
Per order OF the directors.
sep20d2W GEo w. YORK, CLERK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 1S, Harriet P. Corliss, aged
LII this city Sept. 10. Harriet P. Corliss, aged
40 years.
TPrayers at IL o'clock at No. 100 Bracket
street. Burial at Haverhill, Mass
In this city, Sept. 10, Gertrude May. infant
daughter of Margaret A. and Jas. B. Mcmillan,
aged months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at SO Monument
street.
In this city, Sept. 10, Mrs. Hannah p, wife of
j. Cole.
In Deering Sept. 10, Mrs. Mary A., widow of
the late Levi Cram.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
from her late residence, MorrilPs Corner.
In Knightville, c. E., Sept. 10, Harry Clinton,
infant child of II. 0. and Rosa B. Carmichael
gaed months days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
from parents residence, No. 246 Cottage street,
Knightville.
In Gorham, shpt 10, syvanus Files, aged
80 years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
at his late residence, White Rock.
In Freeport, Sept. 10, Mrs. Susan H. Hyde.
widow of the late DR.. E. A Hyde, aged 60 years
8 months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ]
IN Providence, Sept. 18, Richard Ii. Connors,
aged IS years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoonat 230 O'Clock,
at No. II Portland street, this city.
1.-THE funeral of the late Alice Gallagher
will take place this afternoon at o'cloca at
No. SO Adams street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
On the Wharyes.

The A. W. Alice of Roundout, Captain
Ryder brought in 1000 barrels of cement
for c. S. Chase.
The schooner Cora Smith of Portland
is at Hodgdon's Mills, having a new top
put on.
The schooner Willie and Alice of Port
land is at Boothbay undergoing repairs
of the injury sustained some time ago
by running on a ledge at Mark Island.
The business on the marine railway
has been unusually brisk lately. The
schooner Uranus is now hauled up
there for repairs.
The Seaman's Bethel Society, through
Mr.. Pickett of the barge Office, presented
the schooner Precursor with a seamans
library. Mr. Pickett also made pre-
sentation of some magazines to the Aus
trian bark Arieta, bound for Buenos
Ayres. 1t is surprising to see how such
gifts are appreciated on shipboard.
Mr.. Byron Beam formerly captain of
the Chebeague, has taken the place of
Mr.. Eben Griffin as captain of the tug
Belknap.
The harbor was in state of peaceful
quietude yesterday. The water was of
CLASSY smoothness in which was reflected
the tint of the heavy atmosphere and the
only noise was made by the steamer
Enterprise (Hardstruggle) as she came
laboring up the harbor. There were 10
deep laden schooners in the stream
awaiting berth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
WAR ECHOES.
Exciting Experience Of Commander
David Noyes.
ONE OF TIE MOST POPULAR G.. A. r.
VETERANS IN THE COUNTRY,
A Wonderful Thing and We Believe 1t
to be True.

He escaped being killed in battle.
But he came dangerously near death
since.
This in brief is the experience of Past
Commander David Noyes of Manchester,
N. j.
That Mr.. Moves is a most popular and
honored citizen is evident from the fact
that he has been elected five different
years commander of Reno Post, No. "a,
G.. A. R., that he is a Free Mason of high
degree, Justice of the Peace, Ruling
Elder and Treasurer of the Presbyterian
Church. member of the Board of Edu-
cation and has been sent as delegate to
county, state and congressional conven-
tions. The word of man SO highly
honored at home must carry the greatest
conviction and weight throughout the
country. His story is interesting.
''For over 81 years, since the close of
the late war I suffered from dyspepsia,
paid out hundreds of dollars but got no
relief.
81 suffered from heart disease for 6
years, was carried out of church and from
my work three times, and for the past
two years was unable to do any work
whatever,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
nEronE JUDGE RoNNEY.


MoNDAY-The bail OF Joseph j. McKivet in a
short lobster case was defauted. Mckiyet was
indicted at the May term and gave bail for his
appearance at this term butiso far he mas failed
to show up. sAS
Joseph Mailley. indicted'fot larceny from the
person of one Louis Prank. fetfacted his plea
Of not guilty and pleaded guilty the County A.
torney having entered Il mol pros as TO th4 ALE
Cation that the larceny was from the person,
thus leaving it d case OF simple larceny.
Erik i. Anderson. for all assault on Police
man BARLEY l.. Flaherty, retracted his plea of
not guilty ana pleaded guilty.
John W. Armitage, who pleaded not guilty to
breaking and entering the store OF Stevens &
Eiwel. Tetracted his plea and pleaded guilty,
Carroll Spear. aged IL years, and Alexander
NcCloskey. aged Is years each pleaded guilty
road station and stealing therefrom sum of
money.
State vs. Henry Eceney. alias Ratricl H.
Feely Indicted ut this term for overdriving a
Ii rse on the 9th of june last belonging to a
livery Stable keeper by the name of BaDbidge,
on Yarnum street, so that the horse died. On
trial. ~
F. w. Robinson, County Attorney D. A.
Meaher for def,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
Mr.. Reed VIII Lecture in Boston.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed is to deliver the
first of the lectures in the Boston Star
Course series on October 18th. This
will be Mr.. Reeds first attempt as a
lyceum lecturer, and the management OF
the Course are to be congratulated on
having secured SO gifted an orator. The
subject of his discourse is 'sThe Progress
OF Humanity" and whether the Grafton
will be of literary, scientific political
nature is not yet known. His engage
ment is good Illustration of the enter
prise of this long established course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20

"I was told by my physician that I
never could get well.
81 was also paralyzed on the right side
from my hip down, and suffered severely
with lumbago and trembling of the
hands.
II took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and feel entirely cured
of all these troubles and feel like well
man.
IT could not sleep on my right side
for years, now | can sleep well and eat
anything.
lit has proved to be wonderful
remedy for me and | am living witness
to testify to the truth of my statement
1t is the grandest medicine ever made,
and all my friends are amazed at the
cure"
Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and
VIM. Montgomery, master mechanic
New Jersey Southern R. r., both of
Manchester, N. j., have known Mr..
Noyes for rs years, and are familiar
with all the facts about his wonderful re-
covery.
We can only say in comm enting on this
case, that it is truly marvellous what
this remarkable, remedy will do in cur
ing disease. 1t certainly makes most
astounding cures, and we do not wonder
that, as druggists tell us, the demand
for it among the sick is enormous. Its
price is only 81, and it is purely vegetable
and harmless. Another thing which
gives the people the greatest confidence
i'll it is that it is presented by DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
is an eminent specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
by all free of charge, personally or by
letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-20
MARRIAGES.

In Bath Sept. IA, James F. Tobey and Miss
Effe May West.
Dorr Of Jay and Miss Addie S. French.
lii Livermore Falls, Sept. 7, Delmer f. Bryant
of Jay and Miss Carrie M. Nickerson of New
Limerick
In Mechanic Falls. Sept. 8, Arthur c. John
son and Emma +. Davis.
In Waterville, Sept. 8, Arthur Wilkins and
Miss Minnie E. Miller, both of Wilton.
In West Gardiner, Sept. 7, ChaS. s. Douglass
and Miss Abbie f. LittlefieId.
In Lewiston, Sept. 6. Ralph r. Myrick of Au-
burn and Miss Lillian T. Mitchell.