davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
III Jrtgage sale,

HEEEAS Reuben II. Barrett OF Superior,
" tscUusln ON the fourteenth day OF january
1898, made ana executed d mortgage TO John
A Coourn OF he same place, 10 secure the
sum OF one hundred uUIarS auu interest
thereon pay able according 10 the cUndJ UuS
oi d certain prouIooOry uOJe OF tue same date,
set IOrth Ia sand uIs truueuJ, HnIcu mortgage
was duly recorded III The office OF Register vi
Deeds III and tor the county of Douglas IN
the state OF -scousIu, Oh tue l4tu auy et
January A. ID. 1898, at . CLOCK aud 80
minutes IA the afternoon, IN book L. OF mort
cages, pages 217, rs, and winch SAID mort
5a5t ",t.- the power vi sdie therein contain
ed, was on the l6Ju day OF March 1872, uuls
Transferred sad a>- gued to the Subscriber,
VINO II now tue uoIucr anu owner thereof +;
sand ass gumeuJ being recorded IA the office
Ot the Register OF Deeds OF the county OF
Douglas on tie tta day OF September oIz,
at y ClOCA in tue forenoon IA BOOK ID OF
mortgages, page Zo5, ,aud tHe sum OF one
nun4red uJIsals prHcipdI, aud one hundred
anu two fl leO dollars interest, making to-
seLneT the sum oI Two sluuured anu L~U dol
Iars ana IUrty OLe GEMS, Is uue on said mort
gage ou the hrsl day OF y november AID. S73,
,ue Jay Of tue nrst publication Uf LnIs nOtIe.
Anu whereas default uas been made III TIE
pay ulent of the money, secured Uy SAID mort
gage aud no SUIT or proceeding having been
instituted It iaw TO recover tue ueDL nov
claIiued TO be due upon said mortgage Or any
part LuereUi AUw therefore notice IL hereby
gwen, that Uy virtue vi tue power oi sale
c-EtziI,d al SAID mortgage ami OF the stat
Ute IN the case IIdde a.id provided, tie SAID
mortgage vii be fOreclo,ed by sale OF tue
mOrtga-eu premises, wnIcn sale VIII Ue made
by the sheriff OF Douglas county at puoIIc
auction 10 Tire highest bidder at the front
uvUr oI the Court House IA Superior IN SAID
cUuuty at ten clock III the forenoon Of
MONDAY THE I5rH DAY W DECEA8Ea, 1873
20 satisiy aud pay SAID mortgage deUt and
the costs Of safe.
The fUho@ing Is description of said mort
gagged premises: Tne southeast quarter OF
orctlou ten (iU) N Township forty-seven AZ
north Il hau5e tail Jeeu (i5J west, contain
lus / % acres more or less, situate aHd being
Ia tue count, vi Douglas AMI state OF Wis
cousin. janis DARUON, Assignee.
Ii. HAYES, Atty for Ass gDee.
Dated November l, 1878 noIdeI3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
\ Virginia conservative.


The St. Paul Press of TO-DAY,
noting the rapid downward course
of values Of produce in that market,
says, dressed hogs have fallen from
81 cents per pound to + cents, with
very sluggish demand at that
poultry from 10 to cents; dr. r.s>,d
beet, for which there is really no
marker during the present uufavor-
able weather, from > to B cents /;
hides from s :! cents to i cent, &c
These are among the most marked
depreciation,. Grain with the cx-
ception OF wheat has scarcely de-
clined at AL But wheat Is a drug
at former prices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
TERMS

THE election in this county on
Tuesday last, passed off quietly.
The vote was very light, there SEEM
ing to be but little interest in the
result, statement Of which is given
in another column. The only local
Office to be filed, was that Of County
Superintendent of Schools, to which
DR.. John II. Graham was elected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

WE are coming down to harI pan
The shrinkage Of vaIues is Indicated
bv the fall in the premium on gold
Thv decline has been rapid in he
last f-w days in consequence of he
continued >tringrncv in currency
On Saturday gold closed at 1857.
On Monday it closed at 1879. On
W tuesday it touched 1909 and
closed at l075 On Thursday (yes
trrday1 it declined to loo! and
closed mt 1868. We believe 1t has
never before been below lO7 since
1882. ST PM u. ess. It'll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

THE disposition of employers in
the East, 50 FIR ~ their feeling and
purposes can he judged by letters
reccived-at " ashington, is to reduce
the number of hours OF work. auj
not to discharge or fur ough their
employees Al least a dozen promi-
nent firms in New York city alone
have made known their intention TO
prevent the discharge of men AMI
women employed by them, bat rarh-
er to reduce The work If each to q
few hours per week during the win
ter months, or while the hard times
continue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
From Duluth Daily Herald.


RAILROAD CHANGE Hereafter
passengers to and from the west
will 90 by The II. PAM trains. Al
the \. L Junction the connection
VIII be made. This vi ! save quite
a sum to the Company, a. their c"r>
will have to travel IS miles less
every day.
Two rumors-one that only the
ears labelled . L. :. and VI " are 30
run between St. Paul and the y. Z.
Junction, and the other hat the
ears having l.. ). and VI. on them
are being changed to Northern
Pacific
SOME of our Wisconsin friends
are interesting themselves in getting
up colony tor Manitoba, 10 be To-
Gated at the terminus OF the ii. Vim
cent railway. 1t Is iutiualed that
they lave good lands and will have
an agent la Duluth
OVER 5000 600 in \. P. bonds, at
sll', have been received by the II.
Paul and Duluth Land offices ofthe
company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

MI. E'na in Sicily is in state Of
violent eruption. The outbreak is
accompanied by fearful earthquakes,
Portions of the crater have fallen
in, and the mines Of sulphur which
have been worked for years valued
at e30, ,0J0, have been DESTROYED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

WISCONSIN ND ITS OFEREIGNS.
Capital i likely to come West.
The people are suspicious of stocks,
and some other investments hither.
to popular We think there is no
better property in the world than
real estate in Wisconsin, We mean
not only the prairie farms. the TIM
Der, mineral AID marsh land, but the
city and village property. There
are many reasons why this is 80;
l. We have d fine, invigoratiug
climate, good water and no prevail
ing teverS. The citizens Of Wiscon-
sin are remarkably healthy, though
large numbers came here as inva-
@lids.
, The soil Is rich; good 70, grain,
good for stock, with portions wei
adapted to the culture OF tobacco.
hops, cranberrieS and fruit. Our
forests Of pine and hardwood are
magnificent. The lakes, rivers and
brooks abound with food fish; and
the hunter finds plenty of game.
3 On three sides Of the State are
navigable waters-tree highways to
market, with a water chaunci
through the State-and a system OF
railways which is being constantly
improved 10y extensions and new
lines
We have an excellent Univer-
sity, with a superior corps Of pro-
fe>Sors aud instructors. We have
several good colleges, three normal
schools in successful operation AMI
another located TO be opened IN the
Northwest We have schoolhouSe>.
III all settled portions, some of them
very costly, and as good teachers a.
any State can boast. We are Justly
proud If our school system.
s. Our charitable institutions are
splendid monuments 10 the liberalI-
ty and beneyolence OF the people
8. The mineral re>, urces; the de
maud tor manufactured articles, anl
facilities Tor supplying that demand,
present an inyIfiag field to miners,
mechanics and capitalists.
This domain awaits a population
many times what it nov contains.
and continued honesty aud economy
IN the management OF public matters
must attract settlers They Will
come to a State where there are wise
laws, good order and general pros
periIy; where the people know THEN
own Interests and attend 10 public
affairs; where legislative, executive
and Judicial officers lay the touHda-
tiors OF free government, and build
for the future as well as the present.
Here the sovereign peop.e have
proved themselves firm Of purpose,
and having put their hands u the
plow, they VIII not look back =
Madison State Jy1tTuaL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

FIFTEEN hundred skilled me
chauicS"-thuk OF that-waudering
about Boston streets today with
nothing t. do. So say the Young
Mems Christian Association, and
rlghtly refer the fact, not ONLY to
the panic aud shutting off of mills iu
other cities, but to the slackcutug
Of work in the burnt district.-BlS-
ton IrUScr pit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

TIE managers of the Cambria.
Pa, Iron Works, Johustown, au-
uoGnce their determination L. keep
the nnI.s and furnaces gong all VIM
ter II tpo>sIble, aud TO pay in tuiI
cash a. long ~ II can ne obtained
They employ 5000 hands.
MANUFACTURING interests in Con
necucul are sud 20 Ue In IAN uufur-
tuuate condition" Fifteen 10 iwru-
y thousand operatives and factory
hands have been already thrown out
of employment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

THE blast furnaces OF Moorhead
& Co., on the Monongahela river,
Pa, have suspended, and it is sand
that the suspension tore,hadows the
closing up OF the remainder OF such
furnaces IN the Mahoning and Shen
augo valley. There are eight of
these furnaces, employing about IO,-
600 men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

RICH DISCOVERIES OF COPPER N
WISCoNsIN CONFIRMED The Per
cival Nine, on The Bru.e Range in
Douglas county, Wisconsin, to which
We have before referred i said to
have the best show of copper for the
amount OF work done ON 1t OF any
mine ever discovered on Lake Supe-
rior. At depth of IS fee the VEN
is four feet wide. On Monday last
~ breaking through the vein over
1900 pound, OF copper was thrown
out al single b..st. There Is no
mistake, the PercIval Mine on the
Hrule Range justified Capt. Pether
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Provisions, Groceries.

aud great many other things too numerous TO meu>
tl0u, all oi winch lie vail sell cleap Tor casu.
The ED Centre" himself i the most oblgiug
man II tile city, ainl 10 show gyUds best uaIu
tIe WAL uJt Ia strpte-eut JJIs eitLeI. uJ2j Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08

JAMES Roy & Co, of Port Schuy-
Ter, \. Y, have hree iron mills, of
which two are closed and one is
running on half time. They have
also two wooden mills, where shawl>
are made, both running ON half time.
and wor~ted slniIl, running fl
days in the week on fancy worstcds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
PRICE OF IL KETS:

Whole tickets 500; Halves SIS; Tenths,
or each Coupon, 50; Eleven Whole Tickets
for 500; ~ Tickets tor : 100, lis " hole
Tickets for 5000; 227 Whole Tickets tor
SIU.UuO; No discount on less than $500
worth OF Tickets al time
Tickets now ready for sale. and all orders
accompanied by the money promptly filled.
Liberal terms given to those who Duy to sell
again 1HUS. z. RRAMLETrE,
Agent Pub. Libr. Ky, Il Manager Gift Con
cert, Pub. Lib. Building, Louisville, KY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Dr. j. s. Graham,

ON = au S-oor Street between Becker and Nrtteton
Aseuues next door TO III Times flee,
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
Mas 3th IsTa fap1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Lager Beer.

which will deliver 20 customers around the
head ~ Lake Superior along the Northern Pacific
K r, il large small
We have d large stock Gn hand which We are selling
at lowest rates Try Us before derIng elsewhere.
aprI5u KLEIN DESIMVAL-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
SrATE Of WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- Ia the Circuit Court

- TATE Of WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DJUGLAS-
~ Ia he Circuit Court
Geur g a. Crawford against avid Quinn
Huersas tt appears 10 my satisfaction from the
aayit Uf Jane, ;. IA chic attorney the yIaiutifl
and from he conf LIANT duly verified tat TN. above
enli,lrd action s brought tsr the pa titIuu the
premises hereinafter described held by the uIautttf
aud the d trudtuJ IN common: that the
sad deeudaut Is u>re>id-Ht of The State OF Wis
cOusiu and cannot b iUuud therein
Now thervIO con mOJmu uf james ;. Richie Of
cou sci tor tine planiif II Is derei that eteud
ant afut esad be required TO appear aud wrr tn,
said mp,;lint tne pi,i tif now fie In the on. :.
OF the Clerk ot The Circuit CoUtt OF aid Douyl a.
CUuHtt, to serve copy al his upon mes
= ktcHie tttoruey 'or The plaintiff office in he
town OF SUrerior, Douglas Cunaty, WI nsIu, by or
beI1ls the y I day u Nov. 1913 Aui IN he
shsi tai t. answer sad Cumpiaut w.,hu the rIne
atoresa d. hereby required. SAID Circuit Court
Will proc t. nuti Jsem mcnt az uI-t hul, ana viii
-rsIJ the relief 4eman Ell IL SAID COMPLAINT.
AMI II Is tasther Ortried Jhu this order served
upon tI nuu~rvsIdeut by he publication thereof Ia
tue Superior Times weekly II Esptper published
10 SAID Douglas county o.ce week Tor SIX sccy,s {.
w-eNs the 81 pubiICatUI t. be had at least twenty
day prior the said 21st Gay # November 1873 a,tl
c"p5 Il this order be we'd upon said fentttnt by
dep sitting Fue same IA the Z, CT UrIce AT Superior
forthwith upon the pubucttI1l Ui this RIDER adITe-s Il
defendant at his place o rrs dence at Cucl-
Ia t-e IT lie i DINO with postage rrei.a d.
The enc lp't't OF tie premises ia the CumplaIur
described and tor the PARTITION whereof t- action l.
brought, Is follows Ja~wit. The north half Of
southwest quarter, The south half OF north
west quarter, The south half OF northeast
quarter, ami nUrth half o! southeast quarter
Of Section Five (5J. The south half OF Sec
ton SIX (6l, and the north half of Section
Seven o. all III Township Forty Seven al
Range Fourteen (l4) west containing Nine
Hundred Sixty acres in the County OF Doug
las and State of Wisconsin
I'll j. LARK, County Ju ge.
Dated September 10 1873. sep 2Ono1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
City Brewery,

KLEIN i DESiMVAL, Proprietors.
We have Tecen Iy add-d extensive and valuable
improvements t. our b every aud are now manuf4c-
IuIug a first class article OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1878.
S l, 5 @ 0 @ @ O!
LIST or GIFTS.

divided iuto l2,uuO cash gifts, will be dis
trDuted by lot among the t,cket-hclders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-08
Total, 10000 Gifts, III Cash,
amounting to S1,5OO.0OO

all the tickets are sold or not, aud the l , 900
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07
Herse COurtship.
WHEN YOU GO To AFRICA DON'T BUY A
HORSE OF A WIDOW.

Mr.. G. Gerard, now in Philadelphia, but
formerly American consul at Cape Town,
Cape of Good Hope, communicates to the
press of the former city the following anus
ing "reminiscences Of his African consular ex-
periences ''There is a very singular custom
among the farmers-how to get wife. If you
desire to get married you shonld first make in
qniry whether the lady you love has horse;
if so, you must ask her whether she has a
horse for SALE Ii she says "No," then you
had better quit the house at once. She does
not like you. But if, ON the contrary, she
says YES" it is good sign, but she will ask
you very high price. II the amount nam
ed is paid on the SPOT, the engagement is
concluded, as fully as if the marriage was
consummated by the parson. On my arrival
at the CapeI did not know OF this custom.
wanted to purchase morse, and was in
formed by an old Dutch resident that Widow
- had one to sell. / followed the ad-
dress given, and soon arrived at the door of
the widow (who. by the way, was not bad
iooking.l l asked her whether she had a
horse to sell. She looked at me very sharp;
then asked me whether had some letters OF
introduction. said that was the America n
consul, and would pay cash for her horse,
''In that case" said she, ''letters are not
necessary" paid down the sum demand.
ed then, after taking cup of coffee, she sent
her horse by her groom, and both accompa-
MED me home. On the road the groom ask
ed me thousand questions, MASTER said
he, ''will my mistress go live with YOU in
town, or will you come live with us You
will love my mistress, for she was yery kind
to my old master tlaughing) Where will
the wedding be ?'' looking at me and lauoh-
ing. ''Truly,' l thought .'the poor fellow
had drank to much or he is imbece." / felt
sorry for him. When l arrived home found
many people at my door congratuating me.
not for the horse, but for the acquaintance o}
the widow. Truly" said one, ssyou have
been very successful. ''She is very rich -
said another, really did not know what IL
all meant, and l began to be very uneasy,
when, to my very great surprise, lady
allghted on my steps and at once 1 recogniz-
ed the widowl She very coolly asked me
when L desired to have the ceremony of the
wedding performed. Then indeed, l fully
perceived the scrape in which was, and tod
her it was horse i wanted, and not wiie.
What, said she, ''do you mean TO act tnus
to a lady like me? II so, shall send PACK
for my horse, and will repay you tne money.
In few hours her groom was at my door
With the money. L gladly gave back the
horse tbankflI to have thus escaped. A few
,,,o,'l.; oIter however, the widow was mar
r;ed :. = more ambitious man had bought her
horse.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07

A Milwaukee servant has abandoned her
place because for six whole weeks she never
went to but three circuses, four prayer meet
ings, seven picnies, and two steamboat ex-
cursions. She says she wants to have little
time to himself
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07

A POCKET-BOOK containing no papers but
"A neat little of money for panic times, near
the City Building about o'clock Tuesday morning.
by officer T. B. Place. The owner can have the same
after proving property and paying charges. no5d3t
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07
THE TRI-CoLoR IN NALsACE-LoRRAINE..

THE TRI-CoLoR IN ALsAcE-LoRRAINE.-
A young French officer, NJ. 1Sant-Genest,
relates in one of the Paris papers what he
has recently seen in eLorraine. The
Germans are waging a bitter war in the sew
cred provinces against the three tri-colors.
The other day Prussian officer pinned a tri-
color cockade to mis- horses tail, and dragged
it ia the dust. "Bahp' said the peasants,
seven the animals wear French colors." Tri-
colored flags wave from the tree tops, and the
German hoops are constantly engaged in fell
ing timber to get rid of the obnoxious red,
white and blue. When the enemy has gone
to sleep the patriarch of the family rouses .u9 ID
the children and teaches them FrencI' Fa,, sha sha
the good wife pulls out the flag, wn,ca nn Sne
has kept hidden since Froschwliier' anu VI"
folds it in the silence of the nignt'
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07
TEMPLARS OF HONOR,


At Temptars Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. 1. every Wednesday
evening"
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First lhurs
day in each month";
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNIr--Ns. 1854 Congress street
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 3,
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. G. Mon
day evenings. AT their Hall, Clapp's Block. Market
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF TEMPERANCE-Portland Division, No. 95; (;
Sons Of Temperance Hail. Friday evening.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GooD TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana Monday; Mission, Wednesday; Forest City,
Saturday-in Williams block, Congress street. Mys
tic, Thursday; Atlantic, Monday ;-at Sons OF Tenn
perance Hail. Congress street. Iron Clad Thursday,
at West End.
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHIcAL UNION, No. 75-Cor-
ner Congress and Casco Streets Second Saturday in
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SocIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
BoswoRTH PosT G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress ans
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sous OF AMERIcA-Convenes
at Arcana Hail, Williams block corner of Congress
and Chapel Sts Tuesday evening.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Block Second Monday in each month. Deliv-
cry of books, to 6, Z to 8. day and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07

who hath his quarrel inst.
A country editor. waxing eloquent in the
description of a new organ, says, ''The swell
died away in delicioas sufocation, like one
singing a sweet song under the bedclothes."
Father Boyle, of Washington, addressing
school on the subject of Easter celebrations,
young miss asked him: ''Father Bovle,
what is the origin of Easter eggs?'' "A hen,
no doubt, MISS" replied the father quietly.
Coleridge, when lecturing as young man,
was once violently hissed. He Immediately
retorted, ''when cold stream of truth is
poured on red-hot prejudices, no wonder that
they hiss"
1t is consoling to know that if wages are
shrinking as well as ::'stocks," the value of
groceries, clothing, boots and shoes, and 9TH
er necessaries Of lite, is also gradually work.
ing its way to .correspondngly lower points
This may help to equalize things.
1t will be strictly necessary this winter,
owing to the hard times, for Mrs. Snooks TO
confine herself to one uew calico dress, if
Mr.. Snooks is to have his usual supply of in
dispensabe cigars. Now then, will this ex-
tremely important fact be remembered?
A Milwaukee servant has abandoned her
place because for six whole weeks she never
went to but three circuses, four prayer meet
ings, seven picnies, and two steamboat ex-
cursions. She says she wants to have little
time to himself.
The newspapers, having discussed the au.
thorship of the we-known ballad, ''Betsey
and are Out in the Beautiful Snow,'' to
their satisfaction, are wrangling over that
Of sold Grimes" Won't some scribbler in
form mankind who wrote MARY had Little
Lamb?"
Another rise in insurance premiums has
been decreed in Boston by the underwriters,
who in their business capacity regard the
Hubs Fire Department as wholly inefficient,
although in their private and unoffica char
acter as solid men they wouldn't for moment
allow anybody else to say SO.
1t is said that chemical analysis reveals tn e
fact that the whiskey with which Providence
keeps her spirit up under the financial pres
sure is composed Of alchohoi, burnt sugar,
cayenne pepper, sulphuric acid and little
favoring oil-fusel, we presume. No won
der that Rhode Island manufacturing inter.
ests are in feverish state.
A colored girl in Long Island City has been
arrested for confirmed incendiarism.'' This
is peculiarly dangerous maady, and we
hope it is not likely to spread in this di-ect-
ton. We have many cases of chronic mem
delaney and incurable kleptomania, and "con-
firmed incendiarism" would be too much for
us to bear.
A lot of minstrels went to town not far
from Boston lately, and advertised to give
performance for "the benefit of the poor
tickets reduced to ten cents" The hall was
crammed full. The next morning COM
mittee of the poor called upon the treasurer
of the concern for the amount said benefit
had netted. The treasurer expressed aston
ishment at the demand. 81 thought" said
the chairman of the committee. "you adver-
tised this concert for the benefit of the poor"
Replied the treasurer: ''Didn't we put the
tickets down to ten cents so that the poor
could all come?' The committee vanished.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07
Sanford's Improved RefrigeratOrs.

,t "e tnrec points of excellence which claim. are,
5 constant and thorough circulation of pure air;
;t, ~, !yness no dampness mOnld nor tant; 3rd; no
htel m Cling Of odors; purity and active air, the
eienents OF its success. CALI send for circulars.
nah1iactured and for sale by j. +. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnham
q Co.'S Ice House, Portland, Me. je5dH
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-07
A Fine Business Opening

TSOR young or middle aged man of unexceptiona-
Il BILE character. Experienced accountant and one
thousand dollars capital. Investigation is invited
address Box 2015 Portland Me noyein