davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29
[From the Atlantic Monthly, for Deccm erl
The Prayer Seeker.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.
Along the aisle where prayerwas made
A woman, all in black arrayed,
Close. velled, between the kneeling host,
With gliding motion of ghost,
Passed to the desk and laid thereon
A scroll which bore these words alone
Pray for mel
Back from the place of worshiping
She glided like guilty thing.
The rustic of her draperles, stirred
By hurlying feet, alone was heard;
While, full of awe, the preacher read,
AS out into the dark she sped:
Pray for me!
Back to the night from whence she came,
To unimagined grief or shame!
Across the threshold of that door
None knew the burden that she bore;
Alone she left the written scroll,
The legend of troubled soul
Pray for me!
Glide on poor ghost of woe or sin!
Thou leav'st common need within;
Each bears, like thee, some nameless
weight,
Some misery inarticulate,
Some secret sin, some shrouded dread,
Some household sorrow all unsaid,
Pray for us!
Pass on! The type of all thou art.
Sad witness to the common heart!
With face in vail and seal on lip,
In mute and strange companionship,
Like thee we wander to and fro,
Dumbly imploring as we go:
Pray for us!
All, who shall pray, since he who pleads
Our want, perchance hath greater needs2
Yet they who make their loss the gain
OF others, shall not ask in vain.
And Heaven bends low to hear the prayer
OF love from lips of self.despair;
Pray for us!
In vain remorse and fear and hate
Beat with bruised hands against fate,
Whose walls of iron only move,
And open to the touch of love,
He only feels his burdens fall
Who, taught by suffering, pities all
Pray for us.
He rrayeth best who leaves unguessed
The mystery of another's breast.
Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes o'erilow,
Or heads are white, thou need'st not know.
Enough to note by many sign
That every heart hath needs like thine
PRAY for usi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29

buy this claim you can make a
mighty good thing out Of it; but
If you've got a wife she won't let
you rest for tryin' to work you to
good advantage"
Here the unsophisticated infant
finished and walked away, calmly
whistling, ~ wish 1 was a daisy"
while Sam retired to reflect on the
matter, for he was, and IS, married.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29

Two months of the European
war have cost the press of the Unit,
ed States for the transmission OF
news by cable, 81, 100000, .l.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29
1. O. G. 7.

Raw of Hope Temple No 292, meets Mon
day Eevenings at their Hall in Ely's block *
W. G. T., pr. E. Q. Hamilton; " W
T., Miss Lide McElwain; W R s., Geo
McCandless; W. F, s., David Elliott; W
r., Mrs. j. B, Priddy; W, M James l.
Gould; WIG, Miss Alice Stewart; W.
0. G., R. j, fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29

Temple Ledge, No. 227, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street. G.P Barnes N.,G';
M. Blanchard. v. G.i J. 2, King, Sec;
L. G. Karney, P. s.; Q. L. Getz, Treas"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29

The Hamilton 0. correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette of the
18th, says:
Executions from the United States
Court. to the amount of $4,000,
upon the whisky men and their
bondsmen, of this place, have been
received at the Deputy United
States Marshars Office.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-12-29
Uhe geraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY M0RNING G
~ IL II ~ ~

Per year, in advance, e,..----.---..-se,OO
within the year. r,-------- $50
For six months, s,----.-.-.,--------- 100
A failure to notify the Publisher of a
wish to discontinue the paper at the end
ofan engagement, will be regarded as wish
to continue the paper,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
A STRANGE STORY.


4 Washington special dispatch to a
New York paper contains this para.
graph:
The Secretary of the Interior has been
called upon to decide upon the authority
gwen him by tne laws of Congress in re-
gard to The return to Africa of negroes
captured from siavers by the United
STAGES, IN a case " hose facts are stranger
han fiction. LII 1859 the Wanderer, a
slave trading vessel. was captured by a
United States war-yessei cruising among
Tie Wes Indies. The cargo Of captives
vas found to be in horrible condition,
nd On that account the commander of
las' cruiser took the Wanderer to Savan-
nah, instead OF waiting to make a north
IN port. While lying there the SLAYER
was boarded by a desperate gang, by
whom the captives were retaken and
ca tered lmmed lately through the South,
. they could not be found again by the
Government. Since the Wtr a part OF
his company OF negroes has gathered at
Mobile, formed II society by themselves,
preserving their native language and
living apart from the freedmen about
them. They are said to be industrious
md thrifty They desire to be sent back
o their native country, bat Secretary
Cox, before whom the question first came,
lid not see his way clear to provide for
their return, under d law that never con
t, mpsted such CASE, and Secretary
Delano Is embarrassed in the same way
he circumstances appeal tn Congress, /
he law as 1t stands IS insufficient. The
little band is of tribe called Yorcubans.
Rev. A. D. Phillips, a returned mis-
,ionary to Africa III addressing con
2regation Of colored people at Mobile
two years ago, happened to recltt the
Lords Prayer in Yorcuban, IN the hear
ing Of some Of hls company, who, hearing
their native ongue, came around HIN
aud made known the circumstances OF
! heir capture and subsequent history. 1t
seems they were traders of influence and
high position iii Yprcuba. They were
captured by Dthomeys and placed on
the Wanderer, near Porto Nnvo. Il is
also represented that many other freed
men desire to be returned to Africa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
To PHYSICIANS.



NEW York, August 18th, 1913.
p5 A lilo me to call your attention TO my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX-
TRACT BUCHU. The component parts
are, BUCHU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNI-
PER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATION -Buchu, in vacno,
juniper Berries, by dIstillation, to form q
nne gin: Cubebs extracted by displace-
ment with spirits obtained from juniper
Berries; very. little sugar is used, and
small proportion of spirit. 1t is more pal
atable than any now in use.
Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is OF
dark color. 1t is plant that emits it's fra
GRANGE; the action of fllme destroys this
OTIS active .prineiple> leaving u dark and
glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of
ingredients. The Buchu in ny preparation
predominates; the smallest quantity of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent fer
mentation; upon inspection it will be found
not to be q Tincture, as made in Pharma-
cop9a, nor is it Syrup-and therefore can
be used in cases where fever or inflamma-
ton exists. In this, you have the know
ledge OF the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial.
and that upon inspection it win meet with
your appreciation,
With feeling of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
Fl. T. HELMBOLD,
chemist ana Druggist OF 10 years experience.
From the largest Manufacturing Chemists
in the Worldly p q
November 4. 1854
am acquainted with Mr.. III Z. Helm
bold; ne occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, aud was successful In CON
Quoting the business where others had not
Deen equally so before him. have been
1avorably impressed with his character and
enterprise. =.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm Of Powers and Weightman Manufac-
turing Chemists, Ninth and Brown
E Streets, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
The Constitution

once affected with Organic Weakness, re-
quires the aid of Medicine to strengthen ands
lnyigorate the system, which HELMBCLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does II no
treatment is submitted to, Consump Ion or
Insanity ensues.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

One OF the most ingenious pieces of
mechanism is the miniature watch incIosad
In an artificial rose, intended to be placed in
tht center OF a bouquet so that q lady can
consult the time without offending the dig
nifty OF her cavalier. The little time niece
is exposed or concealed from view at pleasnre
by Ueans of q slide in the stem of the flower
the Ieaves of which are SO ingeniously arran,
Sed as to change from bud to q full blown
rose, and Ufce Sersa, as the owner wishes
i he dial Is in the center OF the flower, and is
OF about the circumference ofa silver dime
These unique watches are made in Genev,
from design furnished by member of an
American firm.
DIDN'T WANT TO BIB LEFT. Many years
ago On American ship sailed from port in
Ireland with large number of emigrant
passt Dge's After the emigrants were all
on hoard, head wind prevented thu ship
hom leaving port, steam-tugs being then
tuhkhown. But at length the wind changed,
tne saliS were dropped, and the anchor trip.
pea. 1he ship was scarcely under way
Huen young lrishman, looking up through
Ine natcnway, saw that she was IN motion.
Re rushed on deck in great cons crnation.
1orEin ~ NE ne way OF the sailors engaged in
Ai1s Inc snip, the mate called to him !:
out Och Och Och ~ was all that Pat
eou,d say rs he rushed franticaIIy from side
to side OF the ship. '0e
mate 1o"ieu INC
Och och Och p was the only
why, what is the mottou LII
Pat ?" "''ei Win Sou'
"Oh Troth, but was afraid We vad oo
on and leave me while was down there In
the cellar" -
A Model surgical operation To take the
cheek ont OF young man, and the Jaw ont
OFT woman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
DAILY. TRI. WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.


1t is the oldest, best taplished most reliable.
and most faithful to Republican principles of ali
the Chicago papers. ~
Unlike all others it steers clear of Humbuppery
Scnsationa'ism and immortality. TO
itpublshes all the News from every part of the
country and the worldly Telegraph and the mails
promptly and fully.
Il especially aims be trustaco thu in its INTEL
lgence and In lts discussions, and t., fill its col
umns with variety Of TeGding matter, so that
every reader, whatever may be his tastes or inter
in it,
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL Is published
every afternoon Sundays exceptcd) at and 5
o clockand av, RACES thirty columns of fresh news
correspondence, market reports. miscellaneous
reading, ETC., daily. Every -aturday's Event mo-
Journal il filed with choice literary matter and
miscellany, for Sunday reading.
THE TRIM EEKLY JOURNAL is published ey
cry Other day (luesdays, Thursdays and Satnr-
days) and each issue contains all the news aud
reading matter Of the Daily of its date of public
alton and OF the preceding day
FfE WEEKLY JOURNAL l., large and carefully
is first class Family Newspaper 1t gives all the
news OF the week. editorial dscussions OF current
topicsa great variety of choice miscellany includ-
ing stories, pleasant and instructive sketches and
letters, poetry, wit, humOr ETC., and the latest
markets from all the commercial centers There
Is not better family paper publish ed IN the Union
than is the Weekly journal -lI 7T
Ad0eitSsers vii 1nd The Journal in any of
lts editions, an advantageous medium through
which to make tGelr announcements The Daily
has circulation of owes 90 D00 in city and country
AID the ri Weekly and Weekly circulate very
largely in the Northwestern States
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
TAM RREYITYOE L,nn

IT'S not Tor man to trife, life is brief,
Onr life is but the falling ofa leaf
We we no time to sport away the hours
Al must De earnest in a world like ours
Not many lives but one have We
How sacred should that one be. IS
And still how many litter away their lives ma
Die to MI Any u-eul purpose. because some lin
gerlng disease unfis them for il, and they neglect
orreiuse to use the remedies within their reach
600 IN nis wonder al arrangement of nature has
PROVIDED an ant1dote for all the ills that flesh i
nelr 10. ana by the aid of science the mediciual
virtues o. certain herbs roots anu barGe hav. been
ne civilized world az MISHLER'S HEB BIT
TERS. II thoroughly purfes The blood inyjgor
ates the nervous fbres eevates the standard al all
the vital forces, and sustains a most heaItbful
tome or t'e entire human organization old by
all druggists and dealers DIR. s. B Hartman h
Co., Proprietors, Lancaster Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

GEOLOGY AND THE CREATIoN.-Mr j.
Scott Moore, an irish geologist, has just
published IL vnume entitled T" Pref lacial
Man; or, Cron'logy.' He regards each
Mosaic "d4y as an extended cycle of
time, ana believes that the Lower
Miocene epoch commenced about 1000,
900 years ago, and the Upper M:ocent
about $4,000 years ago. The Upper
Miocene blended with the P iocene
tbout 675, 900, and the Pliocen with the
Post Pliocrne about 100000 years agn
The Post Pilocene glncaal epoch gradual
ly crept on about 100000 years since, and
lasted for 100000 or $4,000 years. The
recent period of geology succeeded about
10000 years ago, and the current period,
5000 back, viz, at the time of the crea
ton of Adam, He concludes that pre-
glactalman existed on the earth more than
100000 years agi, and that post glacial or
present man existed only 10000 to $4,000
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
The MIL WAUKEE SENTINEL.
The Oldest, the Largest and
the Best.
Read What the State Papers Say of it under
it's New Management.

One of the foremost journals of the West in
ability, tact and enterprise. st Paul Pioneer.
The best ablest and most reliable public journal
published in the state. Mineral Point Tribune
Even more of a state paper than it has teen =
BG~dbeo Republic.
The leading paper of the state. Columbus Re.
oubliiGn. -
Second to none in the country Eau claire Free
Press.
The new management has brought the Daily ont
In a superior style.-Appleton Times
It now commends itself more than ever TO the
support OF the Republicans .-Oshkosh Times
Among the very best journals OF the day Ecans.
USHe ReUSesC.
An old established and reliable journal.-CAip.
pesoa V1Iiey Nsaos.
1t is destined to assume leading position
Dunn county Nesos.
trst-elsss daily paper.-Applston Pot
great power In the politics of Wisconsin.-N.
y. MaS,
Looks as inviting as one could ask-Pond du
Lac Commonwealth. s
TERMS:
DAhys one year $3.50. ................ $40 90
arl-Weekly, one year. 500
"SsAAys ono Jear............ 16a
ToolRss. IL copies OF the weekly will be sent for
$1,000 fhree copies of the rri-Weekly will he
sc mt for $lS 80, All subscriptions and business
letters shonld be addressed to THE Sentinel
communications intended for the editor should
be directed to A. NJ. Thomson
MILWAUKEE, PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
HELM BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF

in affections peculiar to Females, is IN
equaled by any other preparation. as in
Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfulness, or
Suppression Of Customary Excavations, u
cerated or Scirrhus State Of the Uterus, and
all complaints incidental to the sex, or the
decline or change of life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

fhe getter up of club of more than five copies
may ret'ln commission of Ten Per Cent on
Weekly clubs 81
Postmasters may resain 10 per cent of all money
forwarded to US for subscriptions secured by them
hemittan es for Clubs must be made at one time
bnt additlons may be made at any time, at Club
rates, after the Club HIS been raised provided a
full years subscription is taken
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter, or Draft at our risk
address, CH :. L. WILSON. Publisher
4wz7 No. 40 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
OSE
HELM HOLD'S
Fluid Extract BuChu.

., .,Soid 1y- DrMG0isis e~e,y~Aeye.
[71ce 81. 25 per Bottle. or g. BOiiles
Lo" 80. so. Delsvere0 TO any 0ddress.
Uescrs6e gyaDi0nss in all consNsumica-
lions. .nnnuoo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

For weakness arising from indiscretion.
The exhausted powers of Nature which are
accompanied by so many alarming symp-
toms, among which will be found, Indisposi-
ton to Exertion, Loss Of Memory, Wake
fulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings
tration, and inability to enter into the enjoy
TnanfG nf sOciafu ~ lI
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
DAILY PRESS,
Saturday Nor ing, May ID. 1870
f'NI,I44sNU X

BURNING OF RAILROAD Tp.
EXCITING scENE.-Last Tuesday evenings
eastward-bound passenger train on the West
Wisconsin Railro ID, met with terrible catas-
trophe while nearing Tomah: The woods in
the vicinity had been on fire for some time,
and pile of about five hundred hard oak ties,
seasoned two years, which were placed along
the track about twelve miles from Tomah
were soon subject to the destructive element.
"The danger to the train," says the Milwau-
.kee Neps, was not apparent until the engine
had turned curve short distance from the
nre In the road, and was approaching on a
down grade. The engineer Immediately
whlstied down brakes" but seeing that this
Woaid stop him in the fire, he whistled .off
brakes, ana patting on all steam possible de-
termined to run the gauntlet. The rails had
been SO badly warped and the ties consumed
that the engine was soon thrown from the
track, bnmpinS along on the ties until it was
nnalfy brought to a halt with the engine and
tender just through the fire, and a ladies' car
at the other end Of the train also free. The
engine and tender were Immediately uncoup-
led and ran Cut to place of safety, and the
passenger car also disengaeed and removed.
although not before it was badly scorched and
the glass broken from the windows. The
rest OF the train, consisting of one baggage
car. one second class and two freight cars, was
entirely consumed.
The express messenger, saved all his mon.
ey packages, amounting TO 5000. The mail
agent, Curtis Parker, was able to save moth
ing. There were five or six ladies on the
train, besides - men, who are entitled 10
thanks for their efforts in behalf Of the train.
The men worked hard all night, and at times
they were obliged 20 throw water ON the
backs OF the men 10 keep their clothes from
burning. The cars, however, were burned up
In about fifteen minutes. The engine was a
heavy one, OF thirty tons, and luckily escaped
the fate Of the other ears"
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
UNITED STATES
Internal ReUenase /!

Collectors Office. First District OF Mains
Athenaum Building, Plum ST.,
Portland. Msy 6th 1870.
II HEREBY give notice that have received from
Il the Assessor of Internal Revenue for said First
District OF Maine, the Annual List of Taxes and
Special Taxes License) assessed for the wear 1870;
that toe same have become due and PAYABLE; and
that VIII by myself deputy attend to the collec-
tion thereof at the following designated times ana
places, wiz
At my office in Portland, daily Sundays exceptet)
rom this 9th DAY OF May, 1870, to May 25th, 1870
AT kennebunk, at the Hotel kept by Woodbury. A.
Hail. Tuesday, May 18th, 1870, from II O'Clock, A.
nj. to O'Clock P. NJ.
AT kittery Depot, Wednesday. May 18th, 1870,
ifom $40 A. NJ, 10 10 O'Clock A. n.
AT South Berwick, at Newichawanick House.
wednesday. 18th, 1870, from IL O'Clock A. NJ to
O'Clock p. NJ.
nave also made arrangements whereby PARTIES
IN Biddeford owing such taxes may pay the sane 10
X. N. Chapman. Cashier at the BiddeiOrd National
B1nk. during Bank hours, at any time prior to May
25th 1870. -
Parties in Saco owing such taxes may pay the
same TO L. Scammon, Cashier at the Saco National
BANK during Bank hours, at any time prior to May
25th, 1870.
Parties in Brunswick owing such taxes may pay
the same TO j. r. Winchell, Cashier the First Ma
tionai Bank of Brunswick, during Bank hours, at
any time prior to May %, 1870.
THE Internal RevenueAc ct requires no f ther notice
OF Annual List than the foregoing, except the
social NOTICE to be mailed to all parties who ne
giect TO pay within the time above specified tor the
issuing and service of which the law provides that
a Fee of-Twenty Cents SHALL be charged,
All persons assessed are respectfully reque sted to
govern themselves accordingly.
FRANKLIN j. ROLLINS,
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
Important from SebagO !

HYDRANT HOSE with Pipe and Couplings at
tached, cheap at 35 Commercial st. just the ar
tcle Tor dust. Everybody is after them. Call and
see. my1ld1we
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
watches, JeweIry, &c.
Coal and WoOd i!

NARGo Of Coal, brig Hattie E. Wheeler, suitable
~ Tor furnaces, ranges cooking purposes, &c., &c.
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood, delivered in any
part OF the city. both cheap Tor cash.
WM n. WALKER,
oct1idtf No. 2i3 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
Price Only $4,000 Per Ton.

Read the following experiments by DR.. Clark:
experiments made by DIR. ELlPHA Ell CLARK
OF Portland, Maine, with special fertilizers, during
the season OF 1869, viz: Gre asdale's SuperphOs-
phates, furnished by S H. Robbins, ESQ.,, Agent /;
Cumberland Super Phosphates, furnished by Mr.
Morris, Agent; Lobster Chum, furnished by Ed
ward Pierce. Esq; Bone meal aud wood ashes, pre-
pared according to directions given by Dr. Nichols
journal o, Chemistry; Porgy Chum; the two last
furnished by Or. Clark. These articles were given
by the above named agents and for the pur-
pose OF testing the comparative value different
soils and several crops The fertilizers were app led
broad cast. to grass land, the 10Th April, each
five pounds per square rod on IA OF an acre. The
soil is good sandy loam the westerly end OF the land
used some fifteen feet higher than easteriy end
The grass was badly winter killed the previous year,
and the crops were not more than one half ton per
acre. After the of the above fertilizers the yield
as tOlOws:-
Croasdale's, Increase. ... so per cent,
LOBSTER Chnm, ............75 er cent.
Cumberland, +" ....... .G5 per cent
Bone Meal and Ashes, increase. =. 60 per cent.
Porgy Chum, " . so Der cent
Experiments on potatoes planted on deep black
soil, under drained.
Bushels "OronO" ninety five hills, Croaslale
Al Bushels "OrOno' 95 hills, Losbter Chum.
81 Bushels "OrOno'' 95 hills, Cumb rand.
81 Bushels "Orono' 95 hills, Bone meal and ashes
Good on all crops, but especially on potatoes
and grass. my2d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14
SDecial Notice.

A LII persons having demands against Robert
n Leighton. OF Weslbrook, lately doing business
in Portland, are requested TO furnish me an exact
exhibit of such demands Immediately.
my4d2w VIII. VINION, Assignee
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-14

HE Portland Daily Press
's published every day Sundays excepted) by
Portland Publishing Co..
At 100 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland
TERMS Ms:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 a year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.-One inch ofspace,
in length OF column, constitutes a square,"
$1.50 per square daily first week. IS cents
per week after; three insertions, or less 81. 90;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents;
one week. $1.O0; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' 81 per
square per week; three insertions or less LEO
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
In every part OF the State) for $1.00 per square
for first insertion, and so cents PER square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.