davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

an Nio nave liNtu III i1itilloEu iOT tHe
past thirty-five years, and many who do
not, nor have not, lived here during that
time, either know personally, or have
heard .-s-3ytup ErAbree. He came
keSn 10 liv3 as aari as 1s5o. and had
been constair resident sver since, rarely
ever going out of the county during all
the while. MrS Embree relates nanyA
incidents of the oh len time. IsaH ais early
manhood, 2nd sxsn- W tien but a youth,
he was noted as careful, sober and at
tentive stage-driver; and such was the
confidence imposed in him by his en-
ployers, that the management Of long
lines of stage-coach travel, was wholly
entrusted to his care and skill. For sew
eral years he drove from four to six
horses in coach betweed here and Lex
ington, by way of Lancaster Nicholas
vile, &c. At that time (1S25-S) We
had nothing but dirt roads, and bad ones
at that; consequently, travelling was a
slow business, and quite expensive for
that day. In 1923, mail and passen-
ger coach line was established between
Lexington, Kentucky, and Ashville,
North Carolina, by way of Stanford,
Grab Orchard, Mt. Vernon, Cumberland
Gap, Beams Station, &c. The late Jno.
G. Chiles, of Lexington, and some one
else, were the contractors. Mr.. Embree
was entrusted with the scattering of the
seven splendid twelve-passenger Troy
stages and one hundred head of fine
horses at the various relays, or Stands"
along the route. These were the first
stages ever brought into that part of the
State beyond Mt, Vernon, and the news
of their coming flew rapidly all over
that mountain region, and great anxiety
was manifested by the country people TO
witness a scene so novel to them. Seven
brightly painted stages, and hundred
horses, all to pass along the roadl
Who of us would not have been rs
eager as they to look upon such pageant
kSrthe frst time in iifel &c.
!. Mr.. Enfbrce tells us that the people
\ for miles along the line on each side
men, women, and children, gathered
along the road in dozens, every few miles
to catch a glimpse. Some Of them, he
said, had actually walked twelve to fif
teen miles. to look upon the "show," and
that they were, in some places, so thick
in the highway that the stages were com
pelled to halt until they were driven ou
Of the way. Mr.. Embree says that n'
better fare was ever placed before guest
than was found on the tables at the stag
stands along this line. He spoke special,
of the hotel at Barbonryille, Kno,
county, kept by Judge Eve. Tho noun
tains around there were filled with win
game Of all kinds, deer, squirrel, par
tridges, pheasants, &c, and Cunberian'
river fairly swarmed with game iiah ,sucl
as perch, bass. salmon, pike, etc 1hi
game and fish were brought in rogalarl
by hunters and fishermen 10 the tavern
and sold Tor few ''horns' and a bottl
fun Of -pme-top.' 80 +
a \
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
I'yE RRES rRAvELrse.

have travelled upwards Of two hundred
niles since l wrote you last passed over
some Of the most beautiful country In the
Territory--"adown the Arkansas'' The coun-
sy is pretty we'll settled up as far as Fort
Lyon, hundred miles below this place, but
the aaettlements" extend but a shor, distance
below there, and then we travel for $50 10
200 miles without seeing a house, though We
occasionally see friendly % Indian, plenty
Of sage brush, aud lots Of Prarie dosh and
jack rabbits; while night Is rendered musical
by the yelp'of prowling cqOies. Now, we can
sleep very comfortably though surrounded by
legions Of cayoics, yet when the "Noble Red
Man" Is suspected Of being near, our dreams
are not Of tho most felicitous kind, and our
bed-fellow suffers in consequence. Wearo not
particularly nervous yet we always did Aes
horror Of becoming baif-Aadoa- fl.
We saw several herds Of sheep. one contain
ing about eight thousand head, add thonsands
Of beautiful, fat, sleek cattle ready 70 be ship
ped 10 Eastern markets. Most Of ,the sheep
in this country are Of an inferior kind, being
Mexican, but our stock men are overcoming
this dilRculty by importing pure1bed Cots
wolds. The common Mexican sheep average
about thrss pounds Of wool per head this
bring from thirty Ave 10 hay ceuiA per pound,
Eve. without lambs bring from y 70 10 w.
SO par head. Tbs clipping seaaoa Is darlse
tbs present month. wesas one nlan who bad
already pealiled sle,eOo this ,eas from his
clippings
Our ~MEuo' BRErHnKS, Erc.
Tho main diiiiouliy attached 10 this bnainesa
is IN procuring herdeIs. Forthis rarpose' You
have to 60 among our 'aisxic' brs'hefn and
nine ,imss ou, Of ssn yeaii ST q gooa'ior'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
Number Of Eggs a Hen Lays.

II has been ascertained that the ovar-
rum Of fowl is composed Of 600 oyules
or eggs; therefore hen during the whole
of her life cannot possibly lay more than
600 eggs. which, in the natural course.
are distributed over nine years in the
fnlloMinr nfnportion:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

1t follows that it would not.be proiita-
bic 70 keep hens after the fourth year, as
their produce would not pay for their
keeping. except when they are Of a valu-
able and scarce breed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
AT Wa R, the &hane dTcfd.ii.s
whom we deliGss ssht 70 honor, smiled know

NJ "A II, the roift4e uAoAasl4' -
whom we deliGss "a % honor, smiled know
gly]>oehind his spectacles.
"You'll, not find it there" he said.
'Its in Barlajy Rudge."
"Ah, thank you'll The volume, please.
"Sorry to say we haven't it."
"Whatl Not Bar7oby Radgc? In a
great library like thisl"
eve have hundred copies, madam ;
but they are all out. Everybody is read
ing up on Dolly Warden.
The load was lifted. At the mere
mention of Bdraaby Rudge, the lock-
smiths pretty daughter stood before us.
Strange that We could have forgotten
her,-the sweet, fresh, jaunty English
lass, trim, neat and coquettish, with her
bright quilted petticoat, and her gown
caught up daintily and pinned at the
back. The locksmith's daughter, as we
know, was no heroine. She advocated
no great principle, suffered in no noble
cause. She was just good, pure, every
day girl-and that is why we love her.
Her name is a character in ITSELF All
Dickens names are. 1t means freshness
and spring-time and guileless dressiness,
And so Dolly Warden is made the pre-
siding genius of the dry goods world to-
day.
She comes in with the spring, as she
should, when the city folks search the
highways for fresh fabrics and millinery
as naturally as they would look for ar
butus and apple-blossoms in the country
And. truly, it would be hard for forest,
meadow, or garden to rival the gayly
patterned goods that fill our great shops.
Huge nosegays of garden flowers, deli
cate wildwood blossoms, birds atilt il
branches, birds darting through space
and ibdtseriiies dizzy with the nectar O
r0sos All these have the dress goods
and more; pastoral scene, lady undel
a tree feeding chickens, and the evel
youthful shepher,iess- with her crook
Nay, cottage has been seen with fenc'
and shrubbory complete. all within
yard Of calico. Poor Dolly Varder J
What an innovation upon the plan
colors, and nun-like simplicity Of dres
that have been in vogue 50 long! Why
OF late. a lady to be gay had but to dis
I play a red bow at the neck Of her blacl
gown; to be gorgeous she had but to ii
a bright sash over the same sombre gaI
mont. Now the poor thing is dazed wit
a prodigality of form aud color. Atey
cry counter, the clerks shake Who'll
summer Of bloom before her eyes. 4
little spray, a bloom here and there NIGH
do. But tNisl
At first she wanders in a state Of b
wilderment among the hower-bedizzene
silks and calicoes, with a shudderin
sense of gay upholstery in her soul. Bui
after all, everybody must have at lea'
one Dolly Warden COSTUME and 50 thei
i a little crowd aud twitter Of exeit
ment around these counters continual,
Higher up, to where the great broodiu
elevators ait and settle, ycn see eruel 9
figies. dumb lay-Ggnre Dolly Nardens-
"rcady-made' things that would have ii
made poor. simple, real Dolly at a glanc
Only lady-woocrs have they, but ihe o
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
neckcAsrLE oousrY.
wArsEoouSrr.


Nine,y-one persons Ia lincoln county, forty-nine In
Garrari, sixteen In oasey, one hundred and any In
Boyle thirty-nlne IN Pulaski twenty-three In Rock
eazss. tweniy.sevcn In Wayne and Our In Russell are
oreignarr which clearly indicate tic enrts made TO
hlIup oar counties with thriay an@keoess,is psFs-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
FROM THE FAR WEST.


s're mlua ne Ao' piae' assa ss'0s, and assy's
4 nlrer Bar Nf-i.
"a sa~~sssrsiI.sp.-ss,n n, avs.lw-or, On,
hsre,Y - e,.A-..,. ..,..al.s, = 2,
Me~~r~. editors, In the sun, a, least, buf tx-
cecdingly pleasant IN de shade. However,
ilsis q rather rcmartnhle weather Tor This lima
of year, and for Oh. cSmiry. n hss rsinis
nearly every day forthe past three wcekswith
ths exception Of the last thrce days, Thisb
freak that the ''olslest inhabiiant" iailsso
wholly understand; for but little rain eyer
falls ercep, IN July and August, then we may
look out for a sprinkle every evening. Now,
while this "oldsstinhahiiant' was p,izzling his
brain at the wiw Of this, he suddenly arrived
at the following conclu-ica; at i because
HORACE eaEELEY u
has been nominated Cor President Of the Uni
ted States; sad ths lord being pleased. u>
has de,ernincd 70 advance agricultural inicrs
esis.- This man runs as naiunlIy into con-
eiusions A. a vuter melon does TO sesd or w.
out here, could vote In this election I'D wriss
YOU how we stand; but all we can dais 10
hoid hats during ihe raee, and onee IN ekhiIe
ssclaim, with the pocfieai @cuss" of the osp<
rier-JoAnoi, ,--"Aiiftle I'D lai Is a mighty gcd.i
thing.l ssa
While write you Of warm wosthss, | iook
frsm my window towards the West, and ~
hold II is winter How strange cns solid mas-
Of ice and saow. scei n is Pixies Peak rear
isr iis awful head 1000 feet above the ssa,
sp, up where vhi,s clouds crush their droop-
ing wings against the snOw-crowued bstsle-
mcnts" hk growing la,s, md the sun i eaa-
ing a ruddy finee upon IL pure white sicst--
'.wsiis trcot. a siouds .1ses hele~
Am dfinink scnrily and slow"
What commineling u beauty and snblimityl
Emhlem Of purity Yet how sad Il makes one
feel when the chord Of memory Is touched.
and every note Is a sighl spcak old mounfsin
and tell m Of the thousands you lured T. de-
siruc,ion by The dccciiful glare Of "aocnscd
void, Our answer oome--a a hollow grofn--
and the ghostlike clouds move solemnly on,
and the dove siill eo6es her nournful rcgriepn,
aLo~i, lo-tso fricnds, to hsavcn, yea, s,cra6lly
lostP Then our hear, grove ''ashen sndsSbp
as the leave. tlnsf are ,rsped and sere.', and
Ne Try to Zee from the borrid ghonl who par.
sues US with dsmoniac laugh and 'gloatscn
human misery p
Il il, sad indeed, 20 think Of the many thou--
ands Of noble men who were led ssiray, and
lasi ihsir lives ~ hat viii rpckl-r- s.lu1tafs
fsfisr eald. scorrs ell on the plains un<ie< IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

~ I<|I|~f WIII| ls~"%ff ~ d N'"- -
notiGcstioa of his noulipation as Vice
Prcsidesst ~ tho cintincati Convention.
Govepor Brown makes nc following re-
Esponse = ~
Z Fstcvrrs oFrsck.
Jfffkn>qS rN ~, 1877: ~
fsrsJls,ssS.-- ycu< t>er advising p,
Iof the action % thc I'd |e<<a Repubss Z
Iconvention at Cinciaoad has been y
Iccivcd, End I return 4krpugh you my
acknowledgement Of tn honor which bas
lbcen conferred upon ne. 4 accept the
nomination A. a candidate for Vice Pres
idept. and indor.e mors coclially the rc4-
olutiops sett;na firth tbe principles on
which this appeal is made to the whole Of
The United States.
A century i cIop;ne upon our expert
epce of RepublIcrn Govcrnment; and
wl,;;a. thai lnpse Of time has witnessed
great expans;6u Of our free institutions,
vet 10 has not been Without illustration,
also Of grave dangersto the stability Of
such 4 system. .Ofthose successfully en-
countere,l n 4 needless to speak. OF
those which remain 10 menace US. the
most threatening are provided against, as
I firmly belisve. h <ke wise and pacific
measure proposed ~ your plntssrm.
It has come the IracEce Of those elevated
70 position of naiionalauthority TO regard
THE public service not as public trust bgs
only a. means 70 retain power. This
results in substituting . mere party organ
iration for the 6ovenmcnt itself, consti-
tuts a control ama liable 70 no laws Or
morality impairsal' bdependent thought
enables the f'v % hle the many, and
makes personal al'sgianee the road 70
hvof. IL req'iirc5 l'ttle forecast to per
lceive fhat this wIhvreck our Liberties
unless fherebe intciposed timely reform
Of thesAdministruf'op from rs highest .
its lowest station, which shall mot oniI
forbid abuses, but ikewise take away the
incentive TO their practice; wearied with
contentious that am carried on IN aVarlc'
Of spoils, the country demands rePose 70
resent the efforts of officials to dmgooa y
lseaiH INTO 49, hosi''' dc ~
zeaiously sas' ''''F's'''''>sstfZsi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
GOATS vs.. RATS.


The statement of DIR. Sylvester of Ly>
ons. N. Y, is furnished Of an
orchard Of Forty trees Of tie Louise
Bonne of jersey on oneeighih of an
acre, the actual sales from which amour
ted to s5i7,9O in four successive years
which he admits is not large, but would
give an annual average product Of sl,oSe
per acre afier deiucting all expenses.
One thousand bushels Of new wheas
have been bought by q Rome e'sne>tfw
at 81 per bushei.
SEED, AND now TO SOW IT.
A busbel Of wheat contains 660, 900
vrains. If this quantity should BE- spread
eauaIlv over an acre of s,ounrl. Il would
ir-T.. ~. -. ~ 49,, A., s.ch
CIV ''''' ''a ,...1
plant each plant would DC h'''e mo'e
than three inches ffom the next, and
there would be fifteen nlants 10 each
sooare s,ea N the seei we're avn IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
Population.

In order that our readers. may see the pro-.
portion the population of this district ofeouns
try, comprising eight counties, bears 20 ihe en-
tire 1900 600 Of the State, we compile, With
care, the allowing statements from advanced
data Of the last census kindly furnished us by
Hon. James b. Beck; u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
For the Farmer.

NJ. ho Nd ,e r,scb;ncrv ;nveua,.l, !,
in tLe last ,wcntv years. the farmers boy
can oiien do the work of ten men.
A Mas.,cbusctts ladv last fear made
1900 from the cultivation Of rillies M
a corner Of her yar,leu.
rno n,;.c;,.I croo. ,h., ,y;,, no ra;.c,,
90, ,ho In1;.n r,.,.y,'at;o,, /, Al. v,ar ar,;
wheat. harley. oats. and po,atoc,,. ,~;.h.
the usual amount Of vegetables. Tho
Indians will nlsnt at lcast c,s hundresI
acre. of potatocs.
s,oo.;noa,.. .i,.,s l,,..lv hos,. ,,;ed M
c,o,.;n, tho busF,loc. with domestic eat
,lo ond ,l,o r.s,l, !, nronouncol b;,b,y
satisfactory, a breed of animals bcing
produced which contains many Of thc
valuable propcrties of both breeds.
r., Il, ,,.,, r. ,,,o ...,,,,., ,.,,.,;o,,
or a,,ham, Tho ,.,v. !. ,h., ,h. whoa,
oro,, I. !, mo-, oxcellcn, conl;,;o, and
,ror,;sos a moro oburdar, ba,vc., thar,
hoe boon ,,o,bcrod f,r vo,rs
pr,o,, o,rn ,,,s ;,,ro1,,ccI mt, o,,r
coun,ry bv Dr F,,,li;, Wb;le ex-
om;n;nr . corn ,,h;.k Gmrorte,n be ac.
.;don,.llv d;.roverod . SINGLE secd which
h. ,,lan,o,, II ~, ,,.rdon ond from ,vh;oI,
,ho corn ,yos u nronS ,,s,cl, -
81. -
:, WIZ. - 'ao 49,. ~, ~
.na' NC nn'S '"e sugar Dee' very sO" !"
,. ''1, 49,, .'' .'a " s,;.,. og ,,;,r sha oo,,,
a. a. 49, - -.'.,,, nsL;, o..,,o.;onoo hO s,u,d
a., ~. hor. s,,.n05 aarl;or w;,h !.
na,or;al I'm, ~ corn
IT, .o,,,., =, ,ho Thomo. fCo , co,,,,
wn..:,,,,,,,..i So, e., ,h;r,v-o,s
e. shov 2 a5o acrss IN corn and 2
600 in cotton, against 8 100 in corn and
. s75 in cotton. showing an increase Of
IL per cent. in corn and 4 per cent. in
cotton. OF oats 10 per cent more plant
ed than in 1871.
Tho sooson of tbe vcar will soon he
bore whom tho ve,low cucumber burs
will bo vorv annoviny to the gardeners
The following simple remedy will keen
,hom of, procnee dried assafptida
nulver;zo and .pr;nkle over the, plants.
This has bcen tried and found to be n
SURG prqteclion for inI2ets from ~
Tarfae, "a J kinds 0f~hsccts:f
The army worm, the cut worm al
the locusts have made their appearanc.
in Macon county, and are doing >grea,
/, damage to the growing crops.
I Tho army worm is creating great h!,
90 IN tho vicinity of Midway. Who'll
6 fields are being desolatcd.
E r. c,,orado ,o,o,o huo has .pneare,
IN Got, county.
G TT p;.h.1 p..;,,.. sovs. 9TH
t army worm has made its appearance il
| tb;s county A soaud of several million
5 was seen to cross the Lancaster turnpiIo
: into tbe farm of Mr.. joel w. Shackel
s,rd on Sunday afternoon. The farmer
c ant;c;p,,e m,ch trouble with them thi
snmmer This Is their first appearanc,
! !, al so.,;on s,r n Ioug time mast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14

lrecinei Ne l...-.. -
parkssiie Mwu.a..... IlSt - a.,
Prp~Inct No. 2A........,, s............., ., hhi
Danvilic town wlih alopt hif pf It, popuiati"t
N slih@ greeiatis No ynn : ny .,s sA,AA--
r.. 2esn ns~rti-E. 1e7is si3c sovn -, and 2
Shelby CITY 70.
Precinct No a..-....s.. ''..'--'-..'.- ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
ITEMS roR LADIES.


Some fifty years ago the poet Goethe
discovered that I'll the parts Of plants
had kind ofcommon nature, and would
change into each other. Now this was
a true discovery, and a notable one; and
you will find that, in fact, all plants are
composed Of essentially two parts--the
leaf and root loving the light, the
other darkness; one liking to be clean,
the other to be dirty; one liking to grow
for the most part up, the other for the
most part down; and each having flcili-
tics and purposes Of its own. But the
pure one, which loves the light, has,
above all things, the purpose of being
married to oanother leaf, and having child
leaves, and children's children of leaves,
to make the earth fair forever; and when
the leaves marry, they put on wedding
robes, and arc more glorious than Sol
omon in all his glory, and they have
feasts of honey and we call them Glow
crz y R,fsI;o
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
DOLLY vARDENs.

Scribacr's for June says; There are cir
cumstances under which curiosity is lau-
able.
Perhaps wecould find in it the Lives Of
Celebrated Women? Not there. Emf
nent Christians? Not there. New Eng
land Celebrities? Female Martyrs ?
Noted Names of FictionS Our forty
volume Cyelopedial
Not a line about it in one of them
There was nothing left but 10 go to the
great library.
Behold us leaning over that classic
railing. biographical dictionary in hand,
running the pages end-Ofthe-alphabet-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-06-14
CREEPING PLANTS.

A curious fact in regard to creeping
and twining plants has recently been
pointed out-viz; that they will be at
tracted by certain species of climbers
growing near them, and repelled by 9TH
ers. 1t has been observed, in tropical
forests, that the climbing vines seem to
prefer certain kind Of trees, and go far
out of their way to reach them, at the
same time avoiding other trees much
nearer, and apparently more convenient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

Mr.. Conway sketches the baptized-by-fire
(Mr. Louis Napoleon Jr.) in this fashion !:
The lad who was once prince imperial has
grown into long, lank fellow, with swarthy
complexion, a long, narrow, unprepossessing
face. He parts his hair in the middle. There
are some elements of strength about his face,
and 1 should not wonder atbis trying some
day to claim throne"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
First Class Drug Store for Sale.

4 IN leading thoroughfare, well established and
~ always done successful business, splendid fix
lures STOCK clean and weselected. This is desra-
BILE opening. Satisfactory reasons for selling
sep123t TAYLoR& Co, 8 State street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

The vigorous action produced in the nervous
system by the toning and stimulating proper
ties of sLoLANDER's BUcEU sustains and sup
ports the entire nerve structure. 1t is also the
panacea for kidney, bladder and glandular dis
eases, diabetes, gravel, mental and physical de-
bility, youthful errors or indiscretions, and
nervousness 1t buoys up the human consti-
tuition. sep10-eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
Good Farm for Sale.

PLEASANTLY located about one
EsZGEA- mile from Saccarappa, on the load
@IIfH2xAA to Saco; contains 100 acres well di-
84 lNNElI66 vided. Two Stored brick house;
ess1l4lz=4aIl- wood house, and barn nearly new,
Two wells and two boiling springs would make a
good milk or vegetable farm, being only seven miles
frem Portland; plenty of wood and some timber.
Young orchard of 125 trees, apple and pear. Will
be sold low. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real
Estate and Loan Agent
Portland, Aug. 10th, 1872, eod4wS Sw3t3as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

BOafUImx slM0 LOdXlnK House
LNOR Sale Now full of good paving boarders and
IL Lodgers; house is convenient, centrally located
and can be bought ut a bargain Terms easy
Moderate capital required. TAYLOR & CO.,
estate Street, Boston, Mass. sep15-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1s, 1879.
Gossip aud Gleanings.

Fairfield County, Connecticut, is handy
place for cheap spree, on cider. The bev-
erage, fresh made, is selling for five cents a
gallon, and apples are so plenty that they are
rejected at the cider-mills, and can scarcely
be given away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

1t has been noticed as fact that during
the recent terrible thunder storms the light
ming has never done any damage in cities of
any considerable size. Undoubtedly the iron
which enters SO largely in the construction of
cities, in buildings, railroads, telegraph lines,
etc., dissipates the electric fluid so rapidly and
completely as it approaches the earth that it
is rendered harmless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

Have you seen the very best Dolly Warden
pattern-a calico print, one stripe covered
with white hats, spectacies, axes and scythes,
the next with white coats, boots, etc. 1t is
thought to make an excellent furbelow, be-
cause the candidate represented in this cam
paign document is so ''furbelow" his compet-
itor.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
A Small Farm for Sale.

In Cape Elizabeth, only four miles
A|nN-0 from Portland, contains 25 acres 7
MInIEaxlR very nice land has young orchard
"a I1f EIkH good land for vegetables, one story
esz2lz3E2L15 house and barn, plenty good water
n ore land may be had # wanted. Price only $500
Apply to VIM. HI. JERRIS, Rea! Estate Agent
au17 3weOo,Hw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

Another fashionable peril has been discov-
cred, which will doubtless frighten the ladies
little. Silks which are colored with perate
of lead are liable to explode at any moment if
subjected to too great heat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
Brick Boarding House for Sale.

RLA Well located for large Boarding House OF
Er5&AsHa second-class Hotel. Contains twenty
gsEEE,H three rooms, all in nice order. Gas and
EEG1- abundance of water. Located within two
minutes walk OF the Grand Trunk Depot. the Bos-
ton and New York Steamers, and the Halifax and ST.
John line of Steamers.
This is good opportunity for man who under
stands keeping boarders. Terms favorable. Apply
to WM III. JERRIS, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
july 27-eOdtf