davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
DESCRIBES Hf,i AS f.rE POOR MANS FRIEND AND
y. CITIZEN c,f TIT. TRUE AMERICA, TYPr.

Richard II. Clarke o: No. lci East Seyenty-third-
s.. recently wrote letter 10 the Rev. Sylvester
Malone. OF Brooklyn, asking his opinion o. Seth
Low in reference 10 re latters candidacy for
Mayor Father Malone. In reply. strongly indorses
Mr.. Low. and IN tie course Of his letter says:
There Is absolutely nothing in the whole career
OF the public lie Of Mr.. Low that does not give
him cain on poor and rich, native-bora citizen
and adopted Catholic ard Protestant. I had ell
but said. in the fairness Of his mind and in tn:
light OF simple justice-Democrat and Republican
! would say 70 ell good citizens. whose pride lies
N the success that they hope 20 see accompanying
the hrst Mayor q. the second city Of the world
elect Seth Low. lie Is the poor mans friend; he IS
enc OF our prominent citizens OF the true American
type. VINO believes in the American Constitution
and will go as far any ore csn go as civil. he
runs now, 10 meet every just and reasonable de-
tnand the peop.e may make upon him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUllE.
VIZ. low PREDICTS VICTORY.


NllTEE TIA III BELL \ - IL.
WILL. BE ELECTED.
Seth Low appeared yesterday afternoon at tn
headquarters of the German American Reform
Union While the Campaign Committee was III
session. Nh Low was called on 70. speech
and in the course OF his remarks predictci his
own election. Mr.. Low greeted oy The
chairman and secretary Of the Campaign Com
mit;se. August Kleiaau aid Philip kuhlinan
lie was heartiiy che cred rs h. was introduced.
A1r. Low said
"Mr Chairman and Gentlemen. I appreciate
very heartily the Endorsement u the German
American T form Union. and an more than
glad TO have the opportunity TO meet so many
Of its members this afternoon and tell them So
I really did not suppose that vas 10 make
speech. | expected 10 meet : small company
here and shake hands with every one. ana yet
I am glad to have the opportunity 10 be able 10
say that think W. are al coltendlng Tor GER
tain rights which are precious 20 u all nave
outlined in ~ public addresses my views OF the
various questions that arr at issue. and IN my
letter Of acceptance l have explained myself or
the details in which we are interested You
know my record in public office. and you know
my life in this city during the seven years l
have been here. You all know that am man
this city. and if you make NE Mayer. as you
are trying TO do hope tha. you will tind that
you have made a man Mayor o. the city who Is
able TO interpre- all questiors With and in a
libecal spirit
You gentlemer who are working 20 hard Viii
no doubt be able to tell me more OF the cam
paign than / am able to tell you and / feel
able TO say that on ths d. after election We
will be able 10 rejoice in having obtained sig
nal victory"
Chairman kleinau then said that he only
hoped that Mr.. Low would make as good a
Mayor Of New-York as he had Of Brooklyn.
Sheriff Hansen introduced and told OF the
work the German American Reform Union was
doing. and OF the number OF meetings held
nightly. During the address the Sheriff re-
ferred to Mr.. Low as Mayor. - confident was
he Of the result Of the election.
1t is charged that the TdmnaDyltec have
packed some Of the German-Americaa Re
form Union meetings. particularly In the Nth
and XXXIst districts. The matter was de-
bated for while and 1t decided To call
upon the police for protection II the disorder
occurred again.
The Campaign Committee has reached the
conclusion. from an inspection Of the registry
lists that ~ 600 naturalized Germans reg
istered. and the committee hopes to secure go
per cent OF these for Nj Low. The committee
figures that 80 per cent OF the total vote In the
! city is German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
fllnt'S Fine Furniture.
ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM SUITS.
$500.

Nations politics in the future and that's WY
arm here. GO. Y>~
as stuffed prophet. and declared thu, Hsr;;s@s
would not have FOR Us pistr'ct.Attornsy srns IA
Asa Bird Gardner. .s q,
Wr. 0lcot was called on 20 speak again, ana ]"
the course Of his remarks sah: a., r
What DO you think Of my opponent nv - F IA
terrible state o. things pre-. ailing In the Dsfe,
Attorneys once when he takes charge neN ysnM
airy? In telegram 70 MT. Fox the next n'S ''
Dear Fox. don't worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
ro1oRrD MEN 70 EAr1rv LOW

There VIII be 4 rnass-meeting IN Gramercy ly-
ceurn No III West Twenty third-st., this evening
undo. the auspices OF the Colored Auxiliary OF the
Citizens Union, TO ra,ify the Citizens Union ticket
MAYOR Strong ard Mr. Low. the Rev D.. Daniel
w Wisher. the f.ev. u. ". f. Franklin James
D. Carr. =. McCants Stewart. the Rev. Dr. Gran
VILE Hunt ". r. Davis the Rev. r. y. Wynn Dr.
G. Henderson ANA James 5. Williams will speak.
Nearly every colored clergyman in Nev-Tor,: hes
declared 81 favor OF NJ Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
LOWS STRENGTH ANALfHEp'
ESTIMATE OF a MEMBER OF The sk"o"]'"
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

CITIZENS COMMITTEE
III. following estimate Of me result ~ 'e 49,,
was made yesterday by prominent n'e'De' -
Brooklyn Citizens Committee:
W q Yor. and Brooklyn NcKinsy yo.e ,o' a.;
,u, ErooEi,r f'alr;s- Tots. 1928 ..'.. 49,
go 80
Ne- FORK ard Brooklyn. Bryan vote. is'o
Henry Cieorg. will certainly get ene-tn'rn 70 Oh.
r,ls o. the Bryan vo,c O! the ant'-er'am WV
1900 were Sound None Democrats. VINO VIII WV
soliily FOR Seth Low.
II Low does nothing mole than oiF"e e'e", 80
,.s-,ce nepub,cau vote Of aaOesa he viii! with the
sound Money Democrats vote receive approx
.matev 1880 - A., ,,,-.,
n Georg, receives oni! one-thrd o. tie Bs!An
vote Van WICK Wi, receive approximately lflur.,
General Tracy does NOT command any pe'"0e'e 49,.
or inGe pendent support -. .,.r,.
seth low ha. received the Endorsement ~ e.sra
political Organization not controlled o. noe''oa"N
political partisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Even the hcalthjes.

Even the hcalthIes,
constitution sometimes
gets into d rut. Many
people are weak and fuis.
cradle because their sys.
TENS have slipped of the
smooth roadway Of health
and are ditehing along
through the mire Of dis.
ease, which might be
avoided altoEethe. II
some strong and friendly
hand would only give
them a lin.
Thousands OF weak and
debilitated men and we.
men have found Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the powerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
INSURANCE. MEN FOR Low.
fi.rS Sni- acING TO VOTE FOR COOP GOVERN.

Many Hte insurance men were 3usy yesterday
c,nparips notes regarding straw votes for the
Maycraby candidates recently taken in their
respective Offices Their notes showed that
Low. was .decsively the most popular candidate.
vhs fire insurance companies recently polled
were the German American Insurance Com
pany, 80, no. 113 Broadway: the Greenwich In
xurancs Company. at No. ISL Broadway; the
Phoenix Insurance Company Of Hartford; Ed
vatd n Belts g. Co.. at No. Al Pine-sl-. and, in
addition, q large number Of insurance men at
No. IS w!lliam.st. This was the result Of the
Doll at All the places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Low N n decided candidate among the five

Low n . decided candidate among the five
fnsurance men at Nos. 81 and 80 Liberty-st.
The men there were polled but the result OF the
vote IN figures could not be obtained yesterday.
). In the ONCE Of Edward II. Belts Co.. at
> Nu. Il ana 43 Pine-s;.. are Ave voters. They
Vim All vote for Low. 1t Is the same story in
"a once OF the Phoenix Insurance Company
81 Hartford. At Nos. Al and 43 Pine-st The
three voters IN ths once intend to cast their
votes for Low. r,-,,,
Ian, st recently, besides the one mentioned. and
resulted as follows:
low.
VAN Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
HALEY HEARD FEOM

AMI HI HOPES THAT TAMMAkf VIII Wiz
Colonel George y. Mcclellan received tns soboS.
IN, telegram Yesterday from Joseph ". Bailey. the
pcmocra,lc leader OF the National House OF Fep's
sertatiyes: ,,,, .u ~,,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

There y not supporter Of any other candi-
data than Low to be found In the Office Of
The Cszznaa-American Insurance Company at
No. 1l3 Broadway. In the office are Atty per-
sous who can vote IN the coming election for
Mayor Of the Greater New-Xork.
iGto yesterday afternoon vote was taken
IN 4hN once Of the Greenwich Insurance Com
any, ct No. 161 Broadway. The result was:
IGW %
VA WICK. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

ur Bailey said he was careful to ask noDou.
20 designate his preference VINO hau nv " 49, ~.
mat Il, any one who had not registered OF
,,,Ad outside the limits Of Greater New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
VOTES or TIE CANVASS.

TIE Original Sound None! Democrats W. nv.
a; No. 70 East Twsnty.'hrd.s.. tonight Tor ths
rurno.e AZ Endorsing Seth Low for Mayor. 4 cal
Vas issued Yesterday by tho Executive Lommitiee
cornpossd OF Charles p. Horner, f. \. Drake ="
lander Caldwell John J.. Baker, and others
4 German mas: meeting viii We held undel 'n'
auspices Of the German. american Reform onion.
Cooper Unon on xyaSE , svsn!nf u, 10 ssSs
Tbs speakers VIII be Seth Low, Carl , ssnWns
chs,lss :. raIrchid, Abraw g. Hewitt yo ns,e a.
August KIeinau, Carl r Hang. JOSEPH "n'e"
&c s.re von SKsi, and Edward p. Amend.
Public meetings IN the interest OF the csno'ass.
~ saith Low for Mayor will be held a. the rooms
~ the Plaza Repyb iean Club, No. f.ots sihin.avc
this evening. Thursday evening sno es'"'o"'
evening AZ $40 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
.ur.n n DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT

..4r.n IN 4 DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT.
,ovF LEADS VAN WICK N BRooKLf" FAI-
e1xcr THAT WENT FOR BRYAN.
A xsrt,.l poll of the Fifteenth District OF the
,s,nSt Vcard OF Brooklyn was begun one day last
800 by 4 friend Of william II. Quinn Repou-
,,ssx AxAAut,y~ member from the ward
m. Aistr,et is Democratic and was carried by
nv,,.n Ii a WAR BY three votes over Mckinley.
~, ou,nn wants poll Of the district in order
.. s&,aefv htrosslf tust what the Low movement
snaeunts TO-
no "a date the voters who have expressed their
nrsfsrences went on record as follows:
YH1 Wyck. ......''.'''''''''''''''''' TX
NSSxxs .................... ............'..'.' 10
...............I75
Mr.. .ouinns friend hopes that the complete
peu q the district will give better showing Tor
rrrA<y but he does not think 1t WILL
Jeremiah Woods. Plat man holding Fed
sraI place, made q partial canvass Of the Eighth
rts,,.ct ~ the Twenty first Ward Of BROOKLYN
~, SAturdAy. He saw 252 voters, and this IS the
way they stood: -
Low ....................'''' al
SSSscommittai 50
Total -'-
Mr.. Woods grew weary and dropped his can
vass
Charles Edward Woodbridge announced yes
tsrdAy, In BROOKLYN. the result Of poll made by
him In Strong Place. in the heart Of the Bloody
ssxta' Ward Tho total registration, Mr. Wood
bridge says. is Al. The poll resulted as follows;
Lew $50. -.
Tracy
Van WICK
Yr4otn1Oon s....'....''..'''.''''
Heruss0
t-...t J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
No + SIGNS OF THE TINES.
Results OF \ NUMEER or sTKAW
VOTES q

,,6~ The ot sKw HsLMt>o CHOICE or THE PROD
;-ts .Yr COTTON ExoHAxoEs-TRAcT no
~uerr-srGxlrlcAS4 INDICATIONS
Of HOW THINGS Axe ooiNG
straw votes taken 81 various paris 81 Vac
<i,v smons AL classes OK citizens, and IN '"any
osllines. continue 10 show The great increase
q. the Low movement. The sentimen. J" ne
vstotvn business districts is oNerwhe!Ins'e!y
In favor OF Low. Zach day adds 70 'h. ""'''.
VIII, viii break away from his msch'h'S '''1
vote for Low. 1t Is clear. that If"cy ma
ch,aes whatever o. election. In TACT chu any
.,-.,,-,x.s,,a, ha ,nust be third. II not fourth
Z, the race. and accordingly. 2 vote iof l'd0'
:. practically n vote for Van WICK l. s'ra"
,.a.ss ,assn Yesterday Oh the New-Fork frouu'e
vxohapxo and the New-Yo"k Cotton hNo"'i'9
ara any Indication. Low Will have ia'se P'U-
ralIty. The vote on tlhe Produce E1c"ans0
taken b. c. IT, vessels. ana 'e~"'''" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Tic following a:e the Citizens Union meetings
announced fc- tonight.
sesie.iassrs Han No io3 Wet Thirty ,s.1tn-si-Ars
SFVirS ara Y. y HAND. Jr.
uasnnerchor Ha. 40 80 East I:.ty.,i,th-s, AMEs
LAND ana CALVIN TcfiklNe
To. toloed AUXILIARY 4 the Citizens uni;n will hold
-auv ami rrsss-.eetng at Grar.srcy L,ceunl. No.
~ IVES, Twen,r-thirc-s:. this sve.irr. 10 be pre-
reded by p street parade. GEOEfiE L. ARCHER VIII
All the meeting 10 Older and ire SPEAKERS will he:
ETH LON .iayor WILLIAM L. STRONG JAMES
r. I-ARR r. McANTs sTEwART, tht Esv r: z.
,vTNNE the Rev. T. W. NIsHER. Dr. GCsTAvrs
HENDERSON. Lerenan: ". r. DAYS. re Re-
WILLIAMS srd the Rev. II. z. FRANKLIN. III. W.
H rOLLMAS will display stereoni!eon vans The
Colored Auxiliary intend 20 make IN, ne eikxest
movement CT the campaign among thA eolored people,
arf e>rect rsve 4 rcufiaS turnout
TIE following illustrated lectures will be given:
ccoa VII chsys 40 2ol East Fl,ty-i.tt-st Depart
nsnts 81 Put.i- c.a-it!ts ar. Cerrectica. FULTON
.fMAilOS.
s.sv Tor r,hes Culture No ia West FIGS fourth
- Poic. Department aad Magisuatss' caurs." ED
WARD T. HEYDECkEE.
Parish House q the chp-eh Of ne Eri2hsn! l1,.n3io-
ave. and Thirty-hfth- Department OF buildtn6s
ana EDUCATION" GEORGE HAMILTON DEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

Low. 81: TRACY. 6
Tia following are the results Of straw votes taken
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The schooner Nellie F. Sawyer is dis
charging a cargo OF 400 tons of coal for
William Spear.
There are several cases of scarlet fever
in the village.
The third annual ball of the South
Portland Cycle club was held at Union
hall Wednesday evening. 4 .--..
Merriman's band gave their usual
dap CO Thursday evening.
The young ladies Of the Portland Con-
gress Square annex held their second
dance at the Willard casino Thursday eve
ming. One of the most enjoyable times
of the season was reported.
There will be baptism at the Church
Of Christ after the evening sermon Sun
day evening. It had been intended to
close the protracted meetings at Pleasant.
dale this week and so to South Portland
but the interest has increased so much
that they will be continued next weak.
There we're four confessed Christians
Thursday night which will make twelve
additions this week up to that tine
The Rev. E. r. Purdy, of the Friends
church, Portland, will preach at the
Peoples Church on Sunday at q 80 n. m.
Mr.. Longbottom, of New York, will
conduct tile ev ening service. The NJ is
sionary session announced for Sunday
will be postponed one week. The pastor,
Rev. VIM. Wood, will preach both after
noon and evening of Sunday, April 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Washingtonian Meeting.

A Washingtonian temperance rally will
be held in Gospel Mission hall Sunday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock. The meeting
will be addressed by Captain George H..
Blake and Rev. S. +. Pearson. The
this meeting. The series OF Washing
tonian meetings held in the various
churches il tie city has been completed
and occasional meetings will be held in
the hall through the summer season un-
til fall. The meetings this winter have
been remarkably successful
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03

Mrs. Samuel btamm of Luganton, Pa,
bore her t hirty- four years of suffering
with courage and tortitude. Her trouble
WAS rheumatism in the knee. In conse-
quence her limb had become 50 stiff that
she could hardly walk. Mr. Stamm is 4
well-tO-do merchant, AMI had spared no
pains or expense TO relieve her, but with
little success, until one night when it
grew so-painful that she oould hardly
endure it, ne persuaded her 80 try Cham
beTlain's PAi1 Balm. Tbs effsot was
magical. The first application relieved
the pain, and its continued use has re-
moved all stiffness and given her the free
use other limb ouce moe. If you have
friends who ara troubled with rheuma-
tism insist On their giving this remedy
trial. You can do them no fra9ter favor,
as 1t is sure to give prompt relief, aud if
they are little patient Il 81 IL e eet =
cure. For sale at rs and 80 cents er
bottle at H. 2. S. Gould's drug store.
BIT Congress ST., Portland ard X $.
Raymond, Cum oe,lan d Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Portland rheosophical Society.

The Portland Theosophical society,
542 l-2 Congress street, viii hold its
weekly enquirer's meet ing Sunday after
noon at o'clock. At $50 p. IN. the sub
ject viii be death and Heaven The
pull is cordially invited
The Theosuphieal crusaders who have
just finished Jiieir pilgrimage around the
world, will hold meeting in Madison
Square Garden, New York, Sunday eve
ming. About week later they will be
i'll Boston, tbs birthplace Of the crusade.
aud may possibly in the not far distant
future come 10 Portland. watch the
pRpers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
OBITUARY..
Nathaniel +. Cobb.

who died in this city on Wednesday last
and was buried yesterday, was born in
Portland in Septem Der, 1907 on Plum
street, then called Jones's lane. He in.
herited love for martial music and al
the tender age of seven years he learned
to play the fife. His instructors were
tfers attached to the United States
army then stationed in Portland during
the War-sof 1879. So.profcient did he be-
come as q flfsr that the soldiers looked
upon him as prodigy. When me~c
boy he was hired tosplay for the genel
musters. On attaining his majority he
Joined the United States army and be-
came leader Of a regimental band In
which capacity he remained several
years. Nearly rs years ago he organized
band and orchestra in Portland and
furnished music for all sorts of enter
tainments. The Instrumentation of this
band consisted of flies, serpents clari-
nets, ophicleides, bugles. trombonss,
snare drums, bass drum (bea,en with
two stickE), triangles and cymbsls. The
Ia was qutaiut dIIu WOHlu ubbTetCt
much attention if it could be produced
today. The selections consisted mostly
Of songs, hornpipes. jigs and reels
and was wholly of martial nature. In
those early days finished performers
were few even in the large cities, and of
course were rarely heard in Portland.
The band learned to play mostly by
rote, and as whole had little or DO
system. At the general. musters each
player We'd with each other in playing
turns, quirks, etc.. each according to
his own fancy and thus gained the ap-
plause of friends and neighbors. Al
late as 1850 and even later this hand met
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Leading Dealers.
mari Rand 2mo-,,rm
mar13eodSmo-nrm


occasionally ndsrehearsed. In 1875 the
approaching celebration of the centennial
of Independence recalled the styles of
l776, and Mr.. Cobb gathered together the
survivors of the old band and with this
nucleus formed the Continental Band. "
The uniforms adopted we're of the fash
ion of l776. At the Centennial celebra-
tion in Boston the band by It's quaintness
of costume and music created fnrore
and was given an ovation. Mr.. Cobb
was the last survivor of the original
band. 1t is but two years ago that Mr..
Cobb organized and became the leader
of the Veteran Firemen's band which
still exists. A large number of members
of the Veteran Firemen. attended the fun
eral yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Correction.

In the re port of the insurance cass yes
terday the types in some way got the
amounts involved in the suit very much
mixed.
The Wild River Lumber Company
claims to recover of the Travellers Insur-
ance Company The full sum of $4,000 paid
to Mr.. Mcdonald, and $4,000 of the S6400
paid to Mr.. Fairbrother. 1t does not
claim to recover the full amount paid to
the latter, 5000 being the limit stated in
the policy for any one person.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
TO CONTRACTORS.

Portland, Me-. March 90 1897.
Sealed proposals for the mat rial and con-
tructOn OF the south wing OF tile new dormitory
connected with the State Normal School at
German, Me-, will be received at the once of
the architects at ~ O'Clock nl., on or before
the 10th day of April, 1897. Plans and speci-
locations can be examined at the office OF +. H.
& L. f. Fassett, architects. 90 Exchange
street, Portland. Me.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all proposals. mar26dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03

Washington, April 2.-Fullowing are
first appoin tment5 of fourth class post
masters under the new administration {:
]. 6. Walker, Rrookville; 6. Z. True,
Manchester; ". q. Lord, Plymouth; MRS
N. E. Cock Ross Corner
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Killed by a Train.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Livermors Falls, April 2.-Train num-
Der slxty-five from Brunswick to Lewis
ton, struck and killed William Berry, to-
day. The accident occurred near the
Pejepscot mills. Mr.. Berry lived III Top
sham He was man OF seventy years of
age and it is supposed that he did not
hear the train in time to get out Of the
WAY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Williston Church.

Mr. Willard c. Kimball will resume
his position rs organist and musical
director Sunday. The new choir under
his charge will consist OF DR.. Nickerson,
tenor; Mr.. Macy, bass; Miss Tarbox,
soprano and Miss King, oontralto.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
Burnham's Beef, Iron and Wine


Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Miller's gloverine. for sale only by Wat
son. Miller u Co., Boston store. head
quarters for dressed and uEdresssd kid
gloves. All the most dssirable shades.
Gloves fitted to the hand aud warranted.
mch1S diff
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03

surely as if he turned pistol on his heart.
Such man dies by little degrees. First
little indigestion and little neglect Then
loss of appetite. The bowels get clopged
and the blood receives poisons instead of
healthy nutriment. Old, inert tissues in
flesh, muscle nerve and brain are not re-
placed by new. The whole body gets stale.
The very sleeping room of man in this
condition Is filed in the morning with I'M
wholesome odors as if it had been occupied
by a decomposing corpse. It has been oc-
cupied by man half-dead. The poisoned
brain refuses to sleep and hates to work
Then comes the resort to the hypodermic
injection of morphine and-speedy death
All this may be prevented by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
corrects all disorders of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, fills the blood
with the vital elements that make new It's
sue, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles,
strong nerves and active brain cells 1t
drives out impurities and disease. Thou
sands of men in all walks of life have testi-
fed to its wonderful merits.
It's an insult to your intelligence for dealer
to attempt to palm off upon you substitute for
this world famed medicine. You know what you
want It's his business to meet that aanf. When
he urges some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make not of your welfare
Sllun all such dishonest dealers.
The man or woman who is regular as clock
work IS seldom troubled with disease or
mental or bodily lassitude. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are safe, sure, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation. One little
Pellet" is gentle laxative, and two mild
cathartic. They never grippe. You will have
reason to regret it if you let a dishonest
druggists induce you to take substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03
ALTHENE SKIN SOAP Improve IN. os',

dition of the skin and increases the beauty
of the complexion. 1t is no,o recommended
by Everybody who has used it, as the oery
best. Superb For Infants.
For sale by all druggists and H. Il. Hay &
Son, Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-03

NHOPPING-And other business commissions
executed carefully and promptly; samples
on application; commissions of five per cent
charged on purchases; remittance for amount
OF purchase and commission must accompany
order. MRS. F. w. HAWTHORNE, 25 West
10th street, NaW York mar5-4