davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
TELEGRAPHIU ITEMS,

Recorder Hackett of New York has ordered
the discharge of Agostino, whom the coroner's
jury declared guilty Of murder for setting
spring gun so that burglar who was attempt
ing to enter his store was shot dead.
The expenditures OF the government for the
month of October were, civil and miscellane-
Gus, SIS 018 ,236; war, 81 1898, SAL; navy, $780,
81; Indian and pension, 81 1881 ,423; total,
$13,798, OF.
The census returns from the Southern States
indicate an increase of the colored population
since 1860.
Gen. W. F. Brantley, prominent ex- Con-
federate officer, was assassinated Wednesday
morning near Winona, Miss. No clue to the
perpetrator has been obtained. This is the
third violent death in that town within two
months.
J. w. Everson, book keeper of the Union
League Club in New York formerly of Maine,
committed suicide Tuesday night.
The sum paid in on the French national
loan already amounts to over 10000 900 francs
The amount of treasure shipped to New
York during the past week from San Francis
CO was 1000; all in silver bullion
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

STEAMER Ella will make her last trip for the
Kennebec this season, Saturday morning next.
THEATRE.-The Gunmaker of Moscow drew
good house last evening, aud Dollie Bidwell
and Mr.. Medium never played better. Mr.. G.
e. Bidwell was excellent in the character Ct
Count Demenhoff and SO was Sullivan as the
Duke of Olga. Mr.. Dean, as Valdemir was
well up to his part In short, the play was
we'll put upon the boards and handsomely
acted. This evening the new drama of Eus.
tache Bandin will be brought out.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

ON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 0, at 10 o'clock. at Store
" No. Sc Union street shall sell all the goods
remaining in stock Of Gardner Jordan removed foin
Lancaster Hall consisting in part Velvet Brussels
Tapestry, and 2-pys and common carpets, about 81
pieces Oil cloths, ali widths straw and Cocoa MAI
ling Druggets Rugs, Mats. Hassocks, Window
Shades Lace Curtains. Tassel Cords, Gimp, fins
Piano Cloths, Damask Curtains. Also. Carpet Keel
Office Desks, Sofas, Chairs Paper Rack, &c.
noy3 +. q, BAILEY & Co, Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

In Bath, Oct. 81, Mr.. Edward Hodgkins, aged II
years. -
In Bath, Oct. 30, Mr.. James NJ Mitchell, aged 80
years months.
In Woolwicn. Oct 81. Mrs. Mary N. Curtis, wife of
Jas. P. PIeble, aged 81 years.
In Augusta Oct 80, Mrs. Tabitha. widow OF the
laIe Nathl Robinson aged 80 years months.
In West Buxton Oct. 25. Mrs Rebe ca wife of
WIN. briant, and youngest daughter Of the late Jos
Hobson. Esq, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

Southern State securities dull and unchanged.
Stocks irregular during the day and at the close
were generally lower, Vanderbilt, st. Paul, Pacific
Mail aud Western Un!on be ng most active. Cleve-
land q Pittsburg strong account OF rumors of
anegsia1on PEI dug for lease OF the road to the
Pennsylvania Central.
The following are the closing Quotations:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

BURLEIGH, 81 Middle street, has the best
stock of Boys Clothing in town
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03
IL anger m, her M urLcf.

BANGOR, Nov. Humber Market-The follow
Ing Is statementot the amount OF Lumber sur, eyed
from January LIST TO Nov. 1, 1870, compared with
and 1869. Wv S fO- -
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

GLOVES and Mittens for boys and girls at
Arderson's, 1888 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

DOAi hACE~1 NC TdCc DctWSou tue w est
End and Emerald boat clubs of this city, for a
purse of 5000, over mile and half and re-
peat, course in Portland harbor, starting from
buoy near Railroad wharf, came off yester-
day morning about 10 IA o'clock, in presence
OF quite number OF spectators, mostly boating
men. The Emeralds pulled their own four
Dared shell and the West Ends the six cared
shell of the Alcyon Club, consequently the
West Ends had to give the Emeralds an allow
ance OF 36 seconds, or IS seconds for each extra
oar.
The boats got good send-of, the West Ends
having the inside, the water being perfectly
smooth, ard kept pretty well together till
they were off Browns wharf, when the West
Enders took the lead and maintained it to the
end OF the race, coming in winners in ION. 30s.,
followed by the Emeralds in 21m U.s. After
deducting the allowance it will be seen that
the West Enders won the race by I'm. lis
One feature of the race was that each boat
turued separate stake-boat, so there could be
no fouling. The names of the crews were as
follows:
West Ends-Thomas Ball, stroke, T. O'Neil.
MI O'Connor, j. G. Haverty, j. Shannon,
j. Loveitt. bow.
Emeratds John ODonnell, stroke. VIM.
Logue, nj. Davis, Edward Brady, bow.
MIR. Il. +. Wood oficiated as referee; Messrs.
Mahoney and Keenan, as judges
The single scull race was next in order for
silver cup, the emblem of the championshipof
Portland harbor. For this race there were
three entries:
"English Blopde"-Chas. Perkins.
"O'Connor DOWN. Davis
"Orange Blossom"-HOrace Laid.
The first was paper boat, the other two
cedar Shells The course was from Union
wharf one mile down the harbor and return.
The boats started we'll together, but Davis took
the lead and came in first, in 13m 1Oc. 1t
however that lie turned the stake
boat from port to starboard, instead of vice
versa, and was consequently ruled out by the
referee, according to boating laws; but in con-
formity with the request of the contestants it
was decided to row the race over again next
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Ladd came in second
in the race, in 13m. 24s., and Perkins last IN
lam. Perkins was taken with giddiness, other
wise his time would have been much better.
Mr. D. L. MOODY of Chicago, the distin-
guished Christian speaker and earnest worker,
will preach in this city three times next Sun
day, in the interests of Young Mems Christian
Associations. At the Free Street Baptist
church in the morning to parents; at the
Chestnut Street church in the afternoon to
children, and at the City Hall in the evening
to the Christian public. Services at the usual
hours.
Mr.. Moody will also lead the Saturday eve
ming meeting at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Mr.. Moody breaches at Auburn this alter
noon and evening. and at Biddeford Friday
afternoon and evening next.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

PAISLEY Shawls from 81 90 to $75 90 each at
Cegia Hassan's. nov1-d1w
Go to Burleigh's, 81 Middle street, 70 tie
best and cheapest Overcoat.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

sickness was rapidly increasing and taking an
epidemic form,
Mr.. Kane reports that among those remain
ing IN Paris are Messfs Durand of Chicago,
Bowies and wife and Dryer, partners of Bowles
biotners u Co. Harvey Some left on the 26th
Is due entirely to the irmness of Minister
Washburne
CONDITIONS OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ON
TAKING POSSESSION OF ROME.
RoME, Nov 2-Tbe following conditions are
announced by the Italian Government upon
taking possession OF Rome:- political au-
therlty of the Pope and Holy See is abolished
and will remain So The Pope will be entirely
iTee In she exercise of the ecclesiastical rights
Whlch he now possesses as supreme chief Of
catholicism, and will enjoy all the honors and
liberties which constitute his sovereign prerog-
atlves He will dispose and provide for his
Court as he has up to the present time. Terri
torlal immunity will be accorded the Holy See
SO that free and independent it may at home
aud abroad take care of the interests and exer.
else the authority of The Church. All Italian
aud foreign prelaes, cardinals, bishops, spirit
uai bodies and ecclesiastical orders will enjoy
entire immunity at the place of residence of
the supreme heads, who also assumes the debts
hitherto. contracted by the Pontifical State for
the tranquility of tire Catholic world and DOW
ers Itaiy is disposed te guarantee liberties co
Inc Churcn ana independence to the Pope by
sanctoning them in an international treaty
BY these concessions the government wishes
to prove to EurODe that Italy respects the SOW
ereignty of the Pope coniormably to the prin-
ciples OF a free Church and free State. Dur
ing the last two days the Ambassador of Aus
tri and Ministers of Holland and Portugal were
received by His Holiness at the Vatican 1t is
believed the Pope wisely accepts his situation
and approves OF Austria taking the lead in
calling az international congress which will
formally receive and sanction the above con.
ditions.
The church, whether summoned for council
or for any other purpose of the Holy See will
be able to communicate at home and abroad
freely and independently with the powers and
clergy. Special postal Geographic service IS to
be placed wholly at it's disposal. Representa-
tives OF foreign powers at the Holy See will
enjoy as complete liberty at other sovereign
courts: The Pope's legates and ENJOYS will be
treated like ambassadors of foreign sovereigns.
The Pope shall have full liberty to travel at all
times in and out of the country. Italy will
consider him foreign sovereign and be will be
treated and honored as such throue bout the
kingdom. His Holiness and his court sh all be
furnished by Italy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

STOCKINGS and Undervests for boys and
girls at Anderson's, 1888 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

Boys Clothing all sizes and styles can lie
seen at the Manufacturers, 292 Congress ST.,
Grin Hawkes. & Co. J8sw
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

Portland, Nov. 8, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

Ar at Tarragona Nov 1, brig Ciary, Gould, I'm
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-03

looking 10 a Germanlc union, are progressing
favOrably. 1t has been decided that King
William is to assume the title of Emperor Of
Germany.
German geographical names are being sub
stitu ed for the French in the province of AL
sace
THE OCCUPATION OF METZ.
BERLIN, Nov 1-Evening.-Thed delay which
occurred in the occupation of Meiz has given
rise to disgusting rdmors. 1t is simple attrib-
utabe TO the extensive Preparations necessary
Tor the reception and transport of prisoners
The equalization will be complied with in every
particular
Won Beust is busy in attempting to bring to-
gether an European Congress which will guar
antee the safety, independence aid support of
the Pope.
The paItry assertion of Lord Granville that
the export OF arms and munitions of war to
France was more extensively carried ON in
America than in England, of which no protest
had been addressed to Washington, was met
on the German side with the argument that
| the German Government believes the national
| feeling of Germans in America, where they
form large portion of the population and are
| an influential political element, will urge the
United Slater Government to prevent all pos
sDle means OF giving support to France which
would lead to increased sacrifices of their coun-
| trymen aud prolong the struggle.
Great Britain.
FENIAN PARDoNs
l
| The Cabinet council to-day resolved to or ant
the pardon of O'Donovan Rosa, and other Fee
MAN prisOners
HOW THE SURRENDER OF METZ WAS BROUGHT
ABOUT
1t was also stated 10 council that the surrep-
| der of Metz was the result OF an understanding
between Bazaine and Bismarck in favor of Ma
poleon, but the Empress refused to assent to
| the intrigue and has gone to Wilhelmshohe to
| protest against 1t.
The Echo de Luxembourg and the Echo du
| Nord assert that the garrison of Metz refused
to recognize the capitulation and that encoun-
ters with the German garrison are taking
place. All the French Marshals and Generals
have been ordered by King William, at the
request Of Napoleon, to report at Cassel WIN
out delay
Commander Wordsworth of San Francisco,
VINO arrived from Paris yesterday reports
much suffering among the poor in that city.
Up 10 thu 18th there was short allowance OF
Iresn meats which were of bad quality, throue b
want OF proper fodder, and it was severely felt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
UNITED STATES MAIL.
MAINE.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

NAshiNGiON, January :, 1870.
PROPOSALS will be re eived at the Contract
Il Office OF this ID, partment until O'Clock D. M
OF March 80, 1870, ito be decided by April ~ for
Carrying the Mails OF the United Stiies from July l,
oIo 10 June 80, 1873 on the following route ia the
State OF Maine, and by the schedules OF Departures
aiI e. arrivals IG1 a herein specified. viz:
hams Corner In. o.; 10 Belias, 173 miles and back
or on arrival of Western mail; ~ M
Arrive at Bel asst by I2m
Leave Belfast Mon lay and Tbur dav % 10 ~.
arrive at Camden by 4pm.
1888 From Bucksport by Orlspd North Parohsoo.
renoosc0t ana North CastIne, TO Castine 2ll mIiss
and back, six times a week 81 niies
Leave Bucksport daily, except Sunday. Mt m IN
am; '' "' 'V'V
Arrive at Castine by 3pm;
Leave Castine daily, except Sunday atSam.
Arrive at BucksIort by IL 80 IN.
1874 From Hancock to Crabtree Point al miIes and
back, three times a week.
>. Leave aye Hancock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Crabree Point by sOam.
Leave Cra6 o. Point Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at 1880 am;
Arrive at Hancock by 11.3O m.
h. lSo From Sedgwick to Brooklin, ~ miles and
Leave Sedgwlck Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Brooklin by G.sopm;
.. Leave sN Brookln Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrive at sedgwicl by 5sOam-
1855 From Robert paggeifs In. OIL by Danforth's
Mllls IN. o.l to South Weston, miles aud back,
once week. N'
Leave Robert Daggetts Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at 5 nth West N by . a N;
Leave South Weston Sarurday at IL m;
Arrive at Robert Daggst.s by 2pm.
1877 From Portland, by Duck Pond to North
Wlndham, Is miles and back, three tIues u week.
ieave Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at am;
Arrive at North Windham by II am;
Leave North Windham MONDAY, Wednesday and
Friday at pm;
Arrive at Por land by 5pm
For forms OF proposals, guarantee, and certificate
and also fOr instructions a 10 the cOnci IONS 10 be
embraced in The contract &c. see advertisement of
Nov 10, 1865 and OF is date Inviting prep sAs far
mail eryce i'll Name aud n. H., 10 he found Of tLc
principal POST offices. e
Bids shohld be sent in Sealed envel, pes. surer-
serted Mail proposals. State ~ MalneD snd "a
ufesseu 10 the second Assistant Postmaster General
febl5-1aN3w PostmaSIa. '.lC,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
Medical illumination
The New York University,
Branch ESQ Congress ST.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
HENDERSON & STAPLES

Inc euratlves are the favorite prescriptions of the
New York University. What may seem almost in
cred be is the astonishing rapuity with which they
cure diseases hitherto considered ineurable. val
ia Die physiological adviser" Tor men and women
tree to all. Agents wane ed in every town in the
State. F. F. Henderson, NJ. D consultir Phys-
without Surgical operations. Medical advice free,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
PORTLAND R0CHESTF8B.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

On and ater Monday, Nov. 20, 1sGJ
sseSs44 49, trains will run as follows:
passenger trains leave Portland daily (Sundays ex-
Ceptedl LOT Alfred and Intermediate Stations al 7It
A. NJ, 200 +. NJ " 49,
lave Ave Portland tor SaCO River at $50 p. NJ.
Isave SAiired tor Portland az 8, A M.
$40 r. Al. io4 ioItldhu az 50O ~. ~. ana
J ,esve cured cured Tor Portlau at530 A. NJ
STAGES con ,,s',iu iof Alfred at l2I5 r. Nj
Al ooLha t IoT South windham Windbau KIN
and N0rthWlndham, West Gorham Sta,dJhl 5nllI,
Falls, Baldwin, Denmark. Sebago, BriIgton steeI
Hiram, Brownheld, Fryeburg, CONWAY. na1,See,ii
Jackson LimingtoD, Cornish, Porter, Free 5onS VAL
isOn and Eaton N H.. daily. "u
AT SacO River, for West Buxton, Bonnv EasIa
South Limington, Limington daily.
At SacO River for Limerick, keWfelQ, Parsons
field and Ossipee. tri-weekly
At Center WaterbOreueh for Limerick, Parsons.
field, daily.
AT Allied tor Springvala and Sanford Corner.
April 90, 1859. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
Portland & Kennebec R, &.
inter- Arrangement. Dec. 3, 1850

Winter Arrangement. Dee. 9, 1850
1Wo Trains Daily bet,ceen Portland and Augusfa
gsss2Esz5 Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
91S@Sfes train at 700 a u
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta Wateryille ami
Bangor, at 12.45 ID. Portland for Bath and Au-
gusta at 5.15 PM.
Passenger Trains win be due at Portland daily
at $50 NJ, and z 15P PM
rare as low by this route 10 Lewiston, Wateryille
kehua,iS Mills, Dexter and Bangor as BY tie Maine
yen raj Road; and tickets purchased in Boston lor
MAINE Central stations are good tor passage on
t t me passengers from Bangor, Newport Dex.
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets 10 KepdalPs stills
2iy, anu after taking the ears of the Portland and
d % isoai, the conductor will furnish tickets
anu make the la1e the same through to Portland or
Ihlough tickets are sold at Boston over the East
eIh anu Boston and Maine Railroads Tor ali Stations
on this me; also the Androscoggn X II. and Dex.
tef, angor, &C., on the Maine Central No bTeak
OF gauge east OF Portland by this route and The ONLY
,oaie by whieh passenger from Boston or PORT.
i ianu can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
Stages leave Bath tor Rockland, &C., daily. Au-
gusta Tor Belfast daily. Yassalboro for NoTth and
East VassalbOro ana China daily. KeudaIl's Nils
Tor Unity daily. AT Plshon's Ferry for Canaan dali
~. AT Sk0whegan Tor the Different towns North on
L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
A"Susta, Lee. o, loOy, maNl1tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
,s.,4..

BY ALICE CARY.

BY ALICE CARY.
In asking how came to choose hgo,y toysbine
This flower that makes my ta
Won seem 10 saw you did not Iose
W - u choics nv IA lend. when mad mine!
- ~, ,nur lifted brow exclaim-
.sWbsff Charm. have charmed you? name their
nameP
Nav. pardon me, 1 cannot say
These are the charms, and these the mowers
Ana being In a trance one day,
toak her for my flower of flowers
Love do b not fatter what he gives
But here, sir, are some negatives:
lis not the lit lie milk-white hands
,,, nat grace whatever work thew do:
IT'S not the braided sillen bands
IIat shade the eyes OF tender blue;
AZ ana not the voice so low and sweet
Ahat holds me captive at her feet.
lis not in rowns knit up with smiles
=, Mherewith she scolds me tor my SINS;
Nor not in trickery ways wes
That can say true love begins.
Out OF such soil 1t did not grow;
1t was-and that is all know.
IT'S not her twinkling feet so small
Nor shoulder glanring from her sleeves,
Nor yet her virtues on3 and all;
Love was not born to ask our leave.
She was not wooed, nor was won
What Cra2s the dewdrop to the sun?
Pardon me, then 1 cannot tell
Nor can YOU hope TO understanuu
Why should love my love so weH'
Nor how UPON this border iand
1t felt that she should 20 VIII mo
Through time into eternity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22

Day and Evening School.
open on and after Monday, Nov. goth. at DOW'S
~ HALL. 1858 Conere SIS, near Green street
=, Lessons in Penmanship exclusively from till P
NJ, for Mas'er and Misses, old and young.
Regular Sessions from till ~ A. NJ, and from
till 9P. nj. g, W. NOYES PrincjnaI
For terms, call as above. dec3tfeod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22

was cured Of Deafness and Catarrh ty simple
remedy. and will send the re ceipt free
dc22tsw MRS. NJ. G. lEGGE1T, Hoboken, Nj,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
lngton. and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fail River and Newport
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred in tree OF charge,
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily tSundays excepted as follow az go
NJ, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance al
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at . 80 NJ, connecting at Fall River with the
new anu magnificent steamers PROVIDE NEE Can't,
~ b; M. simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
IBese steamers are the fastest and mos, reliable
boats on the sound built expressly Tor speed
ana comfort This lie connects with all The Souti-
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
west ana South, and convenient to the California
Steamers. ~
'"Ce shippers OF Freight.o this Line. with
Its new and extensive depht accom- mOdatons in ,os
ION, ann lar pier in New York. Exclusively TOR The
business Oh me Lne is supplied with facilities tor
relght and passenger business which cannot be sur-
pass q; Freight always taken low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at I IN p
goods arrive 10 New York next morning about 6
NJ rrelgnt leaving New York reaches Bo sion on
the following day at 945 NJ.
FOR tickets, herths and staterooms apnIv at tI,e
c0mpanys ONCE at No 8 Old State House. corner OF
~asnpg'on and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport railroad Depot corner of Soutb and Knea-
land streets, Boston. ~ "eo-
Steamers leave New York daily, (Sundays exeep.
ed) from Pier 30 North River ioot nj Cham6ssr
st, al 500 u M. Va 0n"noei
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
At d r,,ro>,, JAMES FISK, j R., President
steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22

DIR. A. L. SCOVILL, is the inventor of several
medical preparations which have become yery pop.
ular. und have been literally used. Among his in
ventiOns are "HalPs Balsam for the Lungs" and
"Liverwort and Tar" Fol the past six wears bet
ter Lung remedy has been offered to the public.
Read the following letter from DIR. Scovill reierr
ing to it:
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS & co.
GENTs-I make the following statement
from perfect conviction and knowledge of the ben
ehts OF Aliens Lung Batsam in curing the
most deep-seated PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
have witnessed its effects the young and on the
old, ad and truly say that it is by far the best ex
peetorant remedy with which / am acquainted. For
coughs and all the early stages OF Lung complaints
peleve 1t to be certain cure, ard if every ,amiy
would keep it by them, ready to administer upon
the hrst appearance of disease about the Lungs
there would be very few of fatal consumption
1t causes the phegm and matter to raise without il
rtating those delicate organs he Lungs, and with
out producing constipation OF the Bowels. 1t also
gives strength 10 The SYSTEM stops the night sw eats
and changes all the morbid secretons TO healthy
state. -.
Tours respectfully A. L., SCOyILI
Soid py all Medicine Dealers. feb1-4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22
THE SONG GARDEN.

A series of Music Books adapted to Schools Of all
grades. Progressively granger with each BOOK
complete in 1t, By pR. TOWEi Mos y.
TIE SONG GARDEN. First Book. For oeglu-
ners with variety OF ,sy an p a. NJ so g. ~ Us
The SONG GARDEN. Second y OK Il, An atln-
ton II practical course OF ius,[uiia' 'Arnni sa
% OOOl .,.............::.. 's.';. ..e.c's.
THE SoNG GARDEN. th'rq D9Gs nesiIes
;ses S 81 Go SC 1t clntius New Music adapted
~ iii Schools Young Ladies' Sem ntres sc 81 90
!" po,f-J aid receipt Of price. OLIVER
niTSoS q co, 277 Wlsbin- ton Sweet, Bosom
q u nIISON & co, III Broadway. n. Y. feh17tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-22

's'HE method pursued by me in fitting Spectaeles
a can be found in recent works en- the Eye oy
StellNag, Lawrence, Moore, Williams and others.
1t is the oniv which even appIoSimates to accu-
racy which keeps the eye in its best condition
Every reliable Oculist will recommend 1t as the
only correct method known.
Ii is exiensiv y practlsed in all the larger cities
of this country ana in Europe. but IS usually at
tended by considerable additional expense, as the
eye is fitted by the Ocuiist and the correct glasses
then purcias d OF the the Optican. The fitting
and iuru. hing being united charge is made above
the ordinary price OF the glasses.
T.. HARLEY,
r ocf 1endGm No Exchonoe At.