davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
AM SOUTHERN
wxAN--& RNLYLl
ckA piedmont iir.Lins.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER .. liza
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
80 n. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPIRES, daily
for Danylge, Oyeensboro,
Winston-Ss,sm. Sl6epsrJ.
and Green,boro'. csnnsot, al
Danville withrhe Washington
and SOUTHWESTERN yesupuled
. h%5tsa p SHH; si' to ass31,.
Atlanta, Chattanooga. BIZ
mlngham. Memphis, New Or
leans. and Jacksopyiile: also
first-class day-coaGhes between
Washington and Anants,
COACHES without extra chsfge:.
Connections made at 1smph,.
and New Orleans for. All
points In Texas and California.
Sleeper open for passengers
1855 p. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. FOR A.
meets at Moselsy with Farm
Vile and Powhatap railroad;
at Keysville for Clarksyille.
oxford. Henderson. and Dur.
ham and At Greensboro fof
tD,on.sai.m. Carries Sleeper,
New York 20 Atlanta and
Montgomery. and from New
York 10 jacksonville. Perlor-
Car Atlanta. TO Birmingham.
500 p. NJ, LOCAL. daily. except Sunday,
for Keysville and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
600 A. Nj. From Atlanta and Jackson
$40 p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. NJ, From KeysyiIle;
FREIGHT TRAINS viii also carry pas.
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. except sun.
day. Stops at all stations At Lester
Manor connects with stage for Waksr'
ton: also. at West Point with YORK
River steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN NO lG AS p. ".
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily, exctp
Sunday. Close connection at west Feih'
with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore AZ =. IL.
and West Point Y. NJ, daily sAeep'
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at s0T A. NJ. daily; 1870 A. N,
daily. except Sunday and Monday, ane
at $50 P. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY.
TRAIN no. u. i:So A. n.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily, except SUNDAY
leaves Twenty third street fos IVES
point and intermediate points. ,,,,..,,
TIckst-O once AT station. loot OF Virgin
street. open from 500 A, VI. 20 go 4. a.
and from 80 p. ~ TO 20 4 g4uRK
franc Manager. General Pass. Aft,
" III GREEN, General Suptrintenasns
q w CECIL. Travelling Passsnss
Agent. 90 east Main street. hie,,m9,uaN
va .-.-..-.-- --'-. -.@ti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
sEINE-THREAD, NETS, &c.
RAILROAD LINES.
I'D W sE2:ss 7sSss9 zssss
Ns9: / w AufsIk:YesisInR.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 1. 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND, .BYRD-sTREET
STATION.
800 A. NJ. Daily-Rich mond and Norfolk
VESTlBULE LIMITED. Sc
cond-class tickets not accepted
on this train.
eos A. II. Daily, THE CHICAGO FIX
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. Columbus, and Chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Roa-
noke TO Columbus; also for
Radford. Bristol. Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
5ao p. NJ Daily '' for Norfolk. Suffolk.
and intermediate stations.
IL 20 p. NJ Daily. Tor Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Pullman Sleep
ers Roanoke TO Memphis and
New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND and LYNCHBURG, ready Tor &C.
cupancy at 8 u. NJ; ALTO. Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg TO Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily $50 A. NJ, and
7 p NJ. From Norfolk and the East II 90
A. NJ, aud Vestibuled Limited. 200 p. Nj.
0'''OO' r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
w y. BEVlE1.
General Passenger Agent.
General Ohlces Roanoka. Va. ia II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
NAVIGATION @

LINE to Norfolk, Portsmouth. Ola POM
Newport News, Claremont, and James
river landings, and connecting at Ola
Point ana Norfolk for Washington. Bal
tlmore, and the North.
STEAMER PQ QSA PSEg3S LEA LEAVES
FRIDAY AT ! A. NJ
Fiectric-cars direct TO wharf. Fare only
n'5O and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, and Newport News. Music by
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above-named
places, and all points in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina;
IRWIN WEISIGER,
Superintendent.
EDWARD L. BARNEY,
President.
General Offices: Planters Bank building.
70 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

team Of hard hitters to put up against
the rest Of the leaguers on the 10TH. lie
Is saving wood and saying nothing, out
he has his eye on the pennant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

No %, daily for Atlanta and points
beyond with through Pullman service
No. 4O3, "Vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet sleepers. Richmond 70 Atlanta.
Orleans and all points South and South
vest; and at New Orleans with the South.
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
roads 20 all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 4o., Atlanta spsyiai yssti6uied
No. IS. Mall and Express. 6:4S p. NJ.
daily. .,,- .,.,. -.
annlv 10 X. ID. owen, Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany. 9Ol east Main street, ana Com
p""' L. ST. JOHN.
yice-Presidsnt and General Manager.
Y. r. MBEE.
General Superintendent.
7 j. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN, City Passenger Agent
as east Main street. re ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
PHILADELPHIA, RIOH- -
NoND AND NORFOLK .-sz6l<Aazso
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at day
light
Freight fo- Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received TIL sailing hour; Tor
Sundays steame- til +. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily until T.. Ii.
For further information apply to
J. w. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent: ONCE. Rockets.
W. p CLYDE K CO.,
IA a General Agents. Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
DENTISTS.
+. & ". F. DAWSON,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

500 PER MONTH. OR MORE.
are better now than ever. Nice incomes
ats made from small Investments. Wheat
AID Stocks offer excellent opportunities
for those with limited means TO make
money. We always work for customers
interests Write for advice and book
showing how 20 do Il free.
COMACK & Co,
~ a-su&wiy 20 Broadway. New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Y0RK.RlVER LINE, VIA wEsTpO!Sr
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

NEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY 5. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
In Memory of Bishop Bacon.

A solemn high mass of requiem was
ohanted in the Catholic cathedral yester-
day morning for the late 1T. Rev. D..
Bacon, first bishop of Portland. The
officers of the mass were: CeIebrant,
Rev. M. q. MoDonough; deacon. Rev.
d. J. O'Brien; sub-deacon, Rev. O. W
Collins.
At the conclusion Of the last gospel
the Ri. Rev. Bishop H ealy entered tn
sanctuary vested in cape and nitro, and
was attended by three pages in purple
and white. Advancing to the catafalque,
which was placed Immediately outside
the sanctuary the bishop chanted the
LIBERIA" alternately with the choir,
and then impaired the final absolution.
At 10 O'Clock a high mass OF requiem
was celebrated by Rev. A. Gilfillan fol-
the repose of the soul of John MOTOR
mick, who died Tuesday at his residence
on Hammond street. A large number
of friends attended, the funeral and ac-
companied the oortege to Calvary GENE
terry.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
A PoPULlsT's DIAGNOSIS.
Hon. L. C. Bateman Tells why Bryan was
Beaten,
(From the Maine Populist.)

(From the Maine Populist.)
The great battle of 1895 has been
fought and the Repu blicans are VIC
torlous. With this result we are not
surprised in the slightest degree. Four
months ago all the political Indications
pointed to the election of Mr.. Bryan.
The Populists had given him a hearty
endorsement and cordial union of all
the forces antagonistic to Mckinley and
the gold standard meant the downfall
and death OF plutooracy in this country.
The Populists had gone more than half
way in making such union possible. In
broad and patriotic spirit they had
risen above all party fealty and shown to
the world that they were ready to make
any sacrifice short of absolute surrender
in order to advance the cause of reform.
Thea Democrats. true to their traditional
instincts of treachery. duplioity and
greed, Immediately began a series of out
RACES, crimes and blunders without
parallel in the entire history of political
warfare. The great Peoples party with
It's two million votes was insulted, and
abused In every possible manner. Tom
watson, the representative of that party,
was completely ignored and all the
promises made to us at st. Louis ware
trampled into the dust. 1t was plainly
and painfully evident that the Democrats
cared more 70. the destruction of our
party than they did for the free coinage
Of silver. Instead of treating US as allies
We were looked upon as captives. The
whole campaign degenerated into wild
| scramble for office. Principle was thrown
to the winds and hog trough tactics
reignsd supreme. Even If Mr.. Bryan
could have been elected, under such cir
| cumstanoes, reform of any kind would
have been impossible. The continued
presence of Arthur Sewall on the ticket
was the final hair that broke the camel s
| back, and at the last moment thousands
Of Populists brooks loose from Bryan who
| under decent treatment would have been
his warmest supporters. Democratic
treaohery and duplioity have accomplished
their work. The deathtrap of fusion
has injured, but it has not killed the
Peoples party. Like the phoenix, it will
arise from it's ashes stronger and more
powerful for the ordeal through which
1t has passed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Maine Industries.

Phineas Whittier, ESQ.,, the orohardist
Of Chesterville, was In town last week
and called on the Chronicle. He told us
that his great crop of apples had been
harvested and he Is now at work sorting,
packing and evaporat:ng. For fact he
does. not now know how many apples he
raised this.year; though some iden of the
magnitude of the crop may b. realized,
for he told us that he employed seven
teen men in his orchards for twenty
four days, and from 100 Ito $50 barrels
were picked each day by them. In his
evapoIating factory he employs six
hands, and about thirty bushels of apples
are worked up there daily. Mr.. Whittier
realizes. of course, that apples are very
plenty and very low, yet he says he has
passed through just such an experience
before and Is not discouraged. He is
now doing just what he then did-sort-
ing his apples very carefully fand stor-
ing them. also evaporating great guam
titles of the less valuable fruit which
will also be stored. One year, when
apples were very plenty. Mr.. Whittier
worked his evaporation till into the fol-
10 wing May. and not only used his own
great crop but also bought his neighbors'
apples. He says he never made SO much
money In one year as rhs did on THAT
years work.-Farmington Chronicle.
Colby & Preble of Bingham have con-
tracted with the Manufacturing and In.
vestlnent Company, Madison, to haul
8, 900, 900 feet Of spruce logs into Pierce
Pond. They also will buy stumpage and
haul about 800. 600 feet of logs into
Indian Pond. These two operations will
call for we'll up to 100 men for the out
ting and yarding season.
Its all in the family" may be appro :
priately applied to small sardine fac-
tory at Deer Island. N. B., owned by
Henry Lord, says the PASSPORT Sentinel
MIR. Lords home is at Lubeo, Me-, but
during the summer season b % moves
with his wife and seven children to
Deer Island, where, without any outsi de
help they operate the factory, return ing
to Lubeci the fall. Mr.. Lord runs the
boat, which he owns, and his wife and
seven children put up the fish, cutting.
thanking. frying. packing. sealing up and
bathing. This factory is never trouble
by strikes.
MessrS. Babb and Goldthwaite of
Lynn, We're in Belfast last week in the
| interest OF the Babb, Williams Shoe Com
pany OF Beverly Mass. The gentlemen
met a number Of the business men OF
/, 6eitast and discussed the removal of their
factory from Lynn to Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
sn this county have been recorded IL
the Registry OF Deeds:
Isaac Il. Snow of Brunswick to Sam
uei s. Toothacher Of HarpsWell, for So
parcel of salt marsh land on Grea1
Island in Harpswell.
Fidella Southland of Brunswick t
George w. Alexander, in consideration
OF 81. parcel of land in Harp swell.
= Ellens r. Millions off Westnrook tt
Bertha M. Hadlock of Lakeville, Mass.
for 81, lot of land in Westbrook on the
northerly side of Bridge street.
Katie T.. Lancaster to Amos r. Nicker
son, both Of Brunswick, for 81, lot Of
land on Birch island Harspwell.
Amos L. Marston ct al of Saco tt
Albert A. Thuraton of said Saco, for 81.
lot of land in Soarboro ON the southeast
side of Black Ash road.
Joseph W. Armstrong of Salem, N
H., to Helen B. Reed OF South Port
land, for 81. a lot of.land with the build
inqs thereon, on the westerly side o.
Preble street.
Benjamin Il. Burnham of Portland tt
Ida F. Burnham of West Somerville,
Mass, for 81, four cottage lots on Long
island ON Garfield evenue.
Albert Il. Waite of Falmouth t.
franklin 9. Talbot of Portland. for S175
lot Of land In Falmouth.
Matthew C. Morrill, to David 8. W
Thurston, both of Gray for 81, a lot O.
and in Gray.
Eliza A. Lindsey to John e. Lindsey
for 81, lot of land with buildings OF
the westerly side of Emerson street.
Sylvanus G. Sanford ct ais of Harpswel
to Joseph L. Wallace. for $50, lot o
land on the southern end of Orrs island.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
The Signal Corps.

AS members of the Signal Corps are
armed with carbines they are to practice
with this weapon.
The following is the SCORE that must be
made to qualify with carbines:
arpshooters-Tw 2O's at 300 yards;
two 21's at 500 yards; two CO.'S at 900
yards.
First Class-Two 1878 at 200 yards, two
1913 at 500 yards, two 20's at $50 yards.
Second Clsss-Two 16's at 300 yards.
Third Class-Two 14's at 200 yards.
1t is the intention of the corps to in
vite the Second Brigade Signal Corps
of Massachusetts to visit this CITY some
time in the near future, the date los not
as yet been definitely decided upon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Evenings With Hymn Writers.

The Free Baptist Church have insti-
tuted a series of Sunday evenings with
hymns and their writers. The meetings
are occupied in desert bling briefly the
lives of the writer's, interesting incidents
in connection with the origin and
history of some hymns, with singing by
the chorus choir and congregation, and
solo and other accomplishments. The
following order will be observed: No
yember 8, San Evening With the
Wesl.ys": November 20. "Songs OF
Thanksgiving and Praise; Decent Der 6.
San Evening With Cowper; December
30, 'Hymns Of tho Nativity" Services
begin at 7.3O O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
PoRTLAND's HEALTH.
Report of Deaths and Contagious Diseases
for Four Weeks.

Secretary Dyer of the Board of Health
has issued the following reports OF deaths
and contagious diseases in Portland for
I'll Q four weeks ending Saturday, October
81. 1896:
Causes of Death:
Abscess, 1 Accident (fall). /: Alchol-
ism, 1; Apoplexy, 5; Asthenia, 1 Can
Ger. a; Diphtheria, /; Empyaema, l;
General Debility, 1; Heart. organic dis
ease OF, 2; hamilton. 1; Lungs, oonges-
tion of, 1; Marasmus, L; Meningitis, 8;
Nephritis, 8; Pancreas, carcinoma of, L;
Peritonitis, 2; Phthisis, 4; Pneumonia.
2; Pyelitis, /; Senility, 4; Stomach, I'll.
oeration Of, i; tuberculosis, /; Typhoid
Fever, 3; Unknow. 2.-50.
Population (estimated) ......... al, 5O6
Annual rate per 1000. ......... 60
For the corresponding period last year.
NUMBER OF deaths ..'................ 81
Annual rate per 100O...... 1887
Not including still births.)
GIeeiy r1oSpltal, ............ D
Maine General Hospital. ....................4
Eye and Ear lnhrmary, Observation-Disclosures. o
The deaths by wards were as follows:
Wards. .......1 3 4 5 6 z
Nh Of dnafhc- a a q >
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Bar Harbor Building.

Chatswold, the Bar Harbor home of Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer, is to be again altered
and enlarged by the addition of build
Ing at the.wing opposite the stons tower,
which will cost about $50, OOO The
plans were drawn by the firm of NJ cKim,
Mead g. White, the celebrated New York
architects and the contract will be COM
pleted by Nj. Clark who has done con-
siderable work for Mr.. Pulitzer of late.
The annex will be Of stone and wood
and will be about forty by eighty feet,
two and one half stories high.
Men from the celebrated firm of Lord
& Burnham, of Irvington, New York,
whose speciality is the building of flower
house and oonservatories. are at work at
the Dorr place where they will build one
of the finest greenhouses in this section
of the country. One portion of the ex-
tensive Dorr farm has been turned into
a nursery which Mr.. George B. Dorr and
his manager William Miller have de-
veloped into the Mount Desert nurseries
which contain one of the largest and best
varities Of shrubs plants and hardy vines
to be found in Maine. The greenhouses
and potting houses will cover a great
nrca and when completed will add great
~ to the completeness of the Mount De-
seru nurseries.
The same firm has also taken a con-
tract to build large greenhouse at
Cbatswold for Mr.. Pulitzer and work is
to begin there at once. The Pulitzer
greenhouses will be over 100 feet long
divide Into two parts each about 20 feet
wide.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
ARRANGED FOR BURIAL.
Living People Who Have Provided for
Their Funerals.

There are at least two hundred people
walking the streets of San Francisco. in
good health and likely to live many
years, who have already arranged tn
details of their funerals. They have
selected the collins in which they will be
buried, ana paid cash for the same. q,
we'll as for the burial plot, hearse, etc.
Nearly every under taker in the city has
several contracts of this kind, all of them
made by people who are supposed to be
in rational frames of mind.
Age seems to cut no figure, for some oil
the contracts ares.signed by men in thu
prime of life, who are noted for their
oheerfulness and good dispositions. They
have simply provided for their funeral to
assure themselve that they will have
decent interment. The undertakere
look upon 1t az sensible forethought, and,
according to stories told. it has proved SO
in many cases. Men without families
have dropped dead on the street, and had
it not been for their arrangements with
the undertaken they would have been
buried in the potter field. Some people
have made arrangements for the min
utest details of their funeral, even to the
advertisements in the newspapers. There
are few people who.have not been con-
tent with selecting their ootins, but
have had them sent to their homes. Such
onses are rare, however.
Yes, have good many contracts OF
that kind" said Undertaken Metzler,
when speaking of the matter, land in a
great many GASES they have proved to be
good things. 1t is sensible thing for
anybody to do who has not a family TO
look after him when he is gone.
/ have collins in those cases there''
said he, pointing. "that we're contracted
for at least six years ago. and paid for at
the time. 1t may be ak years or sixteen
years before they are wanted, bub whom
the owners needsthem they will be ready,
and I will fulfill every part of the con-
tIact. San. Francisco Call.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Good for Minnesota.

Hon. C. J. Chapman received thu
following dispatch yesterday from Mr.. G.
A. Pillsbury, the proprietor of the great
Minneapolis Touring mills:
Minneapolis, November Is, 1896
To Norton, Chapman & Co., Portland,
Me-:
Every Republican Congressman elected
in Minnesota. Majority for Mckinley
about $4,000. Legislature four to one
Republican. How is this for doubtful
state. CHAS. A. PILLSBURY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06

make t1esh and blood, buy
the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT, and take no
other. It is the cheapest in
the end. E1sNER & MENDEL-
SON Co., Sole Agents, 152
and I54 Franklin Street,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that II
written to confdentially will mail in sealedletter
the plan pursued by which was permanently restored
toheslth and manly vigor aferyears of suffering from
parts.
have no scheme to extort money from anyone. l
was robbed and swinded by the quacks until nearly
lost faith in mankind, but thank Heaven, am now
we'll vigorous and strong, and anxious to make this
certain means of cure known to ALL
Having nothing TO sell or send c. 3D., want no
money. Add@-ss, JAS. A. HARRIS.
Box 256 Delray, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
Saturday Race at Rirbv.

On Saturday the fast black mare Julia
owned by @. N. Trefethen. will race at
Rigby park with Ocean Wilkes, owned
by ]. r. Brooks of Portland, for purse
of 5000. The best three out Of five will
settle the race. Julia has record of
2.3l, and the race with Ocean Wilkes
promises to be a close and interesting
one
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06

William J. Dale, Jr., of North An
dover, Mass, one of the railroad com
missioners of the state, died at the
Springfield Hospital yesterday NOR ming
of Bright's disease.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06
What Is the Difference.
A Flood of Cheap Substitutes are try.
Ing to live upon the Reputation
made by the genuine
Johann HOff's Malt Extract.

Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
When you ask your deal
er for the genuine
j JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
you are often puzzled to
know why he tries to sell
you some other make,which
he advises you to take. and
which he generally repre-
sents to be just as good and
much cheaper, etc. 1t may
be cheaper, but is it really
just as good? Does he
really mean what he says?
We venture to say that he
does not know the differ
ence, and judges only by the
appearance Of the bottle,
which usually looks like the
genuine. 1t. is a fact that
almost all those cheap SUBJ
stitutes have adopted bot
ties of a shape similar to
those in which the genuine
/ JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
is sold, but that is all they
have in common with each
other. What is the differ
ence? This is the question
which you want to have
answered, and answered
correctly.
All those cheap substi-
tutes are no more or less
than strong beers put up
lby some brewery under the
misnomer of Malt Extracts.
They are dear because they
are not what they represent
to be. They are strongly
alcoholic, and contain only
a small percentage of actual
extractive matter malt.
The genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT is just the re-
versa very minute per-
centage of alcohol, and
Istrong in extractive matter
malt.
The substitute malts are
dear at any price, because
you will never obtain the
needed results. One dozen
bottles Of the genuine JOHANN
|HoFF' S MALT EXTRACT is equal
lin nutritive and tonic pro-
/ perties to one cask of ale,.
without being intoxicating.
The results obtained BY
the use ofthe genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Justify
all we claim for it. Here is
what Prof. Prosper de Petra
Santa, of Paris, says of it:
CAS- a large number of
patients lack the necessary
power to>digest solid food,
and would through the use
of stimulants be merely ex-
cited and weakened, there
fore, | regard it of immense
value to the practitioner to
bring to his aid a nutritious
tonic and remedy like the
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT,
which will act not only as
a tonic, but as a nutrient as
well, and which is less excl
ting than wine as a stimu-
liant"
j Mrs. Pauline Weiss, the
wife Of Mr.. Weiss, the we'll
known druggist at the. cor
ner Of Sixth Street and
Seventh Avenue, New York,
writes to us as follows:
"On the advice of my hus-
! band, used the genuine
| JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT,
and find it the only Malt
Extract that gives me
strength. After being sick
Tor. some time | tried the
various Extracts of Malt,
made at the different brew
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-06

An Enemy Hath Done This, Say the Mystic
Observation-Disclosures. Kitty and Her FL
grims Are in Far Bombay and Mrs.
Besant Is Dreadfully Hostile and Vexa-
tious,