davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
1ied
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry. to be paid for according to length

~
In Rockingham. June 16. ALICE X. DAMON.
aged 70 years. month ana II days.
In Townshend. May 10Th. Mrs. SOPHRONlA
EARR aged 6S years, month, % days;
In Andover, June 5th. of strangulated hernia.
Dea GEO. w. PUTNAM, aged IA years, 6 months
and IL days.
Dea. Putnam was one of the Oldest members Of
the Baptist church. He had been a member nearly
Al years. He held the Office of deacon and church
clerk about 81 years. was clerk of the town sever
al years. HI aimed to do all his work well, His
work is ended. He has the plaudit earth of well
done. and his Master in due time will reiterate the
die, was gain,
In est Windsor. June 5. Mrs. FANNY, reliet of
the late Pierce Hewlett, aged 76 years.
In Springfield, May "a. at the house of Rev. L. H..
Cobb. Miss Lucy Frost aged IS years. -
In Springfield, June g. of heart disease, BETSEI
In Dover. June 5, Mrs. LYDIA SHERMAN
JONES, aged 49, wife of Mr.. Edwin Jones.
In Springfield. May %, Mrs. SARAH PUTNAM
aged So years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
Married.

MI J pss EPH y kANb and N Miss siJsANA PoR
TER, both of Rockingham. Also by the same Mr.
JOHN BURT and Mrs. ELIZABETH PIERCE,
both of Putney.
In the Congregational church in Rochester. June
18TH by Rev Geo. S. Guernsey assisted by the pas
tor, FLYNN A GUERNSEY and Miss HANNAH
G. hUNTINGr0N, ali OF Rochester.
In Townshend May 81. by Rev. r X Prentice.
Mr.. CHARLES WILLIAMS and FIDELlA l..
HESCOCK, both of Townshend.
In Keene, N. H., lay 81 by Rev. W. IL. Eaton.
D. D., Mr., WILLIAM W. WHITE of Windham,
and Miss ABBIE Il. JOHNSON of Jamica.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
ANDREWS
Nj WORKS.

Rear of Walkers Brick Block, Bridge Street.
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
V,HE WORK manufactured at this establishment
i is Of a superior class, great care being taken by
the agent who is master workman, TO iurnlsh 70
those who favor him with their orders, work n tne
pest Italian and American Marble. which for beau
~ and design and finish cannot DO exceied IN TINS
place or elsewhere, 80. :,
10 those who are about 10 purchase anything 10
this line he will say that he is prepared 70 furnsh
any article usually manufactured ~ such an esuLp
shment from the most simple TO themost elaborate
~ carved,
MONUMENTS. TABLETS. GRAVE-SToNES.
PIER SHELVES, ETC.,
at prices which defy competition.
Work furnished 10 persons in adjacent towns IRON
10 TO rs per less than by any other dealers u
this vicinity as do not employ travelling agenes 10
do my business at large EXPENSE; but solicit my
work at the SHOP, which enables the purchaser 10
examine he work -
to- iii orders promptly attended to- ami satistae'
49, GEO. ANDREWS, Agent.
23
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
T UMBER FOR SALEi

Sd NJ feet best quality hemlock boards, and
inch Plank, 2x4--Zx6-andlxi framing lumber
10 NJ feet birch b, aeh and Maple for chair stock.
Nj feet Spruce ) NJ feet Bass Orders solicited by
H. 5. oABIA Jr.
Grafton. VT, May Is, 1873. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
WOOD CHOPPERS wANTEDl

want to engage help to chop 700 cords wood this
season. Employment given Immediately.
h. 5. oABIN, Jr.
! ration, Vt, May IA, 1873 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

TOR SALEl
Ny HOUSE upon Atkinson street, one of the most
desirable in thi, village. Terms easy, possession
given Immediately.
% J. LYMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
n Il W b A r G. A IN S
AT GLYNN'S

NOTWITHSTANDING the misfortunes of sick
~ ness with which every one in our firm and EN-
ploy have been afflicted in the last six weeks. and
the consequent damage to our buslness,we have
son to feel encouraged by the liberal patronage
which have received, and out of that encourage
ment we submit few new prices.
Merrimac and Cocheco Prints. l0c per yard.
Lancaster Bingham. l6c per yard.
Standard Cottons. &c per yard.
Great variety of Dress Goods from I5c per yard
upward.
Balmoral Skirts, 81 cents.
Ready made Printed Skirts, 81 cents
Nice Hip Gored Corsets, 80 cents.
nice line Parasols. Shawls. new styles, White
Goods and Table Linen, large assortment Shoes and
Slippers Straw and Felt Hats and a great variety
of other goods equally low prices.
In Groceries, offer tiptop Japan Tea at 75c
per ID.
tiptop Black Tea at T5c per ID.
Best old Govt. Java Coffee fresh ground) 35c per
pound.
Granulated Sugar. 12lSc per ID.
Coffee Sugar, ll15c per ID.
Nice Light Brown sugar. lO12c per 10.
Best Kerosene Oil. Soc per gall.
Crackers. sc per doz
The celebrated Southern Indiana Flour constant
y on hand and for sale at lowest market prices.
As the proof of the pudding is in eating il, and
what its enemies Of IL. please give US a fair
trial. which hope will prove mutually profitable
and agreeable
Come aud see our Goods and we will convince you
that these things are just what they seem.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
ISLAND HOUSE HACK.

WILL RUN to all Passenger and Mixed trains
W Except the $50 and A. NJ, trains doSn)
Orders left in the order Box at the Post Oniee will
he promptly attended too. Fare 70 cts.
). Y. FLEMING.
% Proprietor, Island House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
Cheshire Railroad.
Farm For Sale.
JOHN CLARK FARM.

NHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale their farm a
uated about two miles from the village of Re
lows Falls on the Chester road, we'll known "a II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
What Railroads Have Done for COL
orado,

Five years ago not mile of rail-
road had been built in Colorado.
To-day thirteen railroads are built,
Cril process of construction, with
an aggregate length of fourteen
hundred miles. Five of these
roads enter Denver, to all Of which
that city and Arappaho county
have extended aid by subsidies
the first road completed to the
amount of 100000. The effect has
been that Denver has advanced
from decaying town to a city of
nearly 10000 Inhabitants. Eight
hundred buildings were erected
There last year; while the popula-
slon OF the Territory has doubled
within the last two years, and is
now about 100000. The Territory
sout of debt. No Territorial tax
Vaa levied in 1872; there is a sur
plus in the Treasury. The prop
cry valuation of | asst year exceeds
SlOO,nOO; and in an official state
ment just pu blished, we find that
II Is considered "safe to say that
from the rapid development and
building of railways the popula-
.ion will be increased 25,OOO, and
Ine valuation Of property will be.
al the expiration OF the present
year, S5O,OOO,0OO."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03

The" "MEDICATED Towel. The
patent Office has recently issued
papers to California lady, the in
v ventlon consisting in rather a
n;n n"vel method of applying medi-
e'ne externally, for the benefit of
mes neerlaln class of patients, by
u means lns of a specially adapted tow.
81, .t This towel is used for drying
sIa; sIe person after bathing. and it is
slallmed, is medicated with such
ssSSostances sSos and by such process
sn snat IL will arrest contagious dis
Eases Ease" paralysis and local affsc-
tiui, tHiuns, while it imparts at the same
tha uae a healthy action and glow to
rne me SKIN and frees it from bad hu-
mor m'or' A towel prepared in the
w;i uiai'ner i specified in this patent
wiz. T,il, II Is said, retain its medicinal
moui rm,aes effectively during two
mon moaths' use, when the process Of
eu'cation has to be repeated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
PALISADE HOTEL,
Paiisade, New.
r. M ARCHAN N =

uUAS TAKEN THE ABOVE HOTEL.
" and is now prepared 10 lurhisn MS
,atrons with the best that can De OBJ
Stages arrive at this Hotel from Eureka
and White Pine In time for passengers 10
take break before the train goes wess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
Boarding House For Sale.

A BOARDING HOUSE ON RUBY
A Hill, eligibly located, with furniture.
fixtures, cooking utensils, etc., will be
sold at a bargain. For full particulars,
INQUIRE on the premises of -
apl7-1m I. hEOuAN'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
For Sale or to Rent.

TOR SALE OR TO RENT. A FINE
Il Dwelling house situated between
Buel and Spring streets. short distance
above the Episcopal Church, containing
four rooms, buttery, stOre-rOom, clothes
press, we'll and sink, all under cover, ana
conveniently arranged. 1t will be sold
at cost. or two of the rooms will be
leased at reasonable rates to suitable
tenant. Apply to o,r,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03

EcB PRINTING OF hLL KINDS
- neatly executed ~ the OoIns OF she
EUS HKA RERrINEA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

4 GOOD AGRICULTURAL RANCH,
n eight miles north of town. Farming
implements, houses, stables, etc., all
complete. II rented, full supply of gar
den seeds will go with the ranch. For
particulars, inquire of c. l.. BROY, i'm.
mediately back of the Catholic Church.
mh29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
rba White Pine Stage Robbery.

rhs White Pine Stage Robbery.
The pioche Record, of May 1st,
contains the following particulars
| II the White Pine stage robbery !:
rrom Mr.. Wattelet, a passenger
:. tho stage which was stopped
~ ~ hishwaymen t OH the Hamilton
v::.d d we gather the following ad-
li;,;onal iva particulars in regard to
sli tbs killing of VIM. Mann. the
ir;ver irt of the stage: The stage
u,,, was still in motion when the fa-
,.I T shot was fired. Immediately
ssiterwards, the horses stopped. be-
;nc i,. reined up by the other driver,
% wSo had taken the reins from the
hands @ of the wounded man, and
the the robbers approached the stage.
They were three in number; one
rory large man, who see med to he
the the leader, and did all the talking
one an short, but thick, heavy-set
maj man: and tall, slender man, who
vas VAS armed with a long rifle, from
which he fired the SHOT that
killed Mann, and which, through
the whole duration of the affair,
and as long as the bend of the
road permitted him to be seen af-
,erthe stage started again, he kept
still leveled on the men on the
box of the coach. The large man,
who did the talking was armed
with two derringers,and the short.
thick.set man with a revolver.
The body was not left at Allison's
ranch for interment, but wrapped
in blankets and placed in hay
wagon which Immediately stared
back to Hamilton, driven by
Frank saunders, the driver who
was en- the box when Mann was
shot, and Joe Parker. Mr.. Alli-
sons brother took the dead driv-
ers place and drove the stage two
stations, till he met the regular
driver. Mr.. Allison stated to our
informant that Mr.. Mann had q
wife in the States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
FOR SALE OR RENT,

A FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, containing ten
fine rooms mp stairs and two store rooms
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply 1T
apS rHOS. MuRPHY'S Boot store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
NOTICE.

DARTIES WILL PLEASE TAKENO.
L tice that the Road Taxes for the wear
1873 are now due and payable to the un-
Gersigned, for Road District No. Eureka
All persons cwning property in the
village OF Eureka are hereby cautioned
against obstructing the public streets
with rubbish removed from their prem.
iSes, as the same will be removed by the
undersigned at their expense.
j. H. WALLS, Road Supervisor.
Eureka, April IL, 1873. apl7.lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO A.
~ ALYA and l. MCCABE, If living, or
If dead. their legal representatives, to
come forward and pay their shares to-
ward the work done for the past year on
the "Silver Region" mine, located on
Ruby Hill, Eureka District, Lander Coun.
ty, Nevada.
m1S-Sm p. CARROLL,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
A Domestic TRAGEDY AND ITS MORAL

A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AND ITS MORAL
When woman puts three mackerel to soak
over night in a dlsh-pan whose sides are eight
inches high, and leaves the pan on stairway
she has accomplished her mission and should
go hence. This is what Division street
woman did, Friday night. Filled the pan at
the pump, and then left IL standing on the
steps to the stoop, while she went into the
next house to see how many buttons would
be required to go down the front OF reding-
cote. And mighty important affair tnat
was, to be sure. And there was her husband
tearing through the house in search Oh
handkerchief, and not finding IL, Oh course.
And then he rushed out into the yaru, won
derinp where on earth that woman could be,
and Started down the steps without seeing
the nan. or even dreaming that any one could
ha az idiotic as TO leave it there. OF course
he stepped on it; or, at least, that is the sup
nosition, s.s the neighbors, who were brought
out by the crash that followed, saw horri-
fed man, and high dishpan, and three very
demoralized mackerel shooting across the
garden and smashing down the shrubbery.
And he was nice sight, was that unhappy
man, when they got him on his feet. There
wasn't dry thread on him, and his hair was
full of bits of mackerel and one of his
shoulders was out of joint, and his coat was
split the whole length of the back, and he
appeared to be out of his head. He was car
ried in the house by some of the men, and
laid on bed, while others went after the
doctor, and sixteen women assembled in the
front room, and talked in whispers about the
inscrutable ways of Providence, and what
warning this was to people who never looked
where they were going--Ddnbuy Ne'1s.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
A Wooden Railroad in the South.

The Charleston rs. On Press of the 1etI1
contains long account Oh the wooden rail-
road or tramway which has been lately built,
and which brings Manning Court House in
communication with the ou,s;de world II
go.
says
The South Carolina Central Railroad had
been allowed to drop through the hands OF
the original projectors, and considerable
amount OF cutting and grading had been ac-
compllshed, when Messrs. Land q Pritchett,
turpentine distillers, doing very large bust
ness, purchased the right of way and set
about to construct road that would take
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04

MODERN ENGLISH PoETRY.-There is
was written during the whole of the eight
eenth century. Much of il is fairly good
quite as good as would have suficed to estab-
lish great reputation among our grand.
fathers. The standard collections of British
poetry contain the works of many poets who
would have no chance of hearing from us.
Still, the best of ours is not supremey good.
Tennyson, Browning, Arnold, Rosset.i, Swim
burne, Morris. A goodly array, no doubt.
But they all belong to- what may be called the
literary class of poets. Now, it is theory OF
mine that no poetry cal live long which is
not born in the open air. The poetry of the
study is delicate and pershable commodity.
Browning is, in one sense, the only exception
to this rule. Though the most studious OF
our poets, he is the only one who manifests the
vital insight of Burns, Shakespeare or a
Scott; there is the direct pathos, the breaih ihlig
energy OF life, in "The Ring and the DOOR.
It is impossible. I think, that ''The Ring ana
the Book, can live. Yet it is, IN many res
meets. a stronger and greater piece OF WORK
fban anvth;n. we have lad since Shakespeare.
TIE anthor ;s Clearly one of the great masters
as tha art which purges the soul by pity and
terror Rut the pathos OF the Others is not
tba natbos which they have found IN NE, put
the pathos which they have iound IN DOCKS;
II is rank heresy, no doubt, yet coniess !.
prefer the ..Morte dArthur, as Whoie, 10
he ..IdvI;s Of a King An exotic, nursed in
tbe hot-house, may be developed into vevetty
perfection; but the simple and modest wild
Mower native to the soil, is the harder plant
of the two. What will they know OF our
n,etry thousand years hence? 1t would not
Surprise me very much TO learn that the whole
Of it had died out, except Sir Walters "Proud
Maisie is in the Wood,' and (perhaps) Al
lingham's
Down the reedy glen."
Morris is always charming; so uniformly
charming, in :fact, that he gets just in the
least degree monotonous at last The greatest
poetry has something more than Morris reach
es-something more fervid-some intensei
strain.-London Quarterly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
The Original of sterne's Uncle Toby.

In the days of Laurence Sterne, the owner
of Preston Castle, was a certain Captain
Hinde, who was at once the old soldier and
the country gentleman. My father, who lived
near the village of Preston, was told by the
late Lord Dacre of Tie Hoo, in Hertfordshire,
that this Captain Hinde "was Sterne's Un-
Gle Toby" Much interested, my father asked
many questions, and ascertained that the fact
was well known to the Lord Dacre o. the
"Tristram Shandy' period, and had been
transmitted in the Dacre family from father
to son. His Lordship added that a very old
man named Pilgrim, who had spent his young
days in the service of Captain Hinde, might
be found some few miles from the Hoo, and
that he would be able to give certainty and
interest to the story from his early recollec-
tions. My father sought interview with
Pilgrim, the venerable patriarch of lonely
little village, and in the course of long con-
versation gathered evidence which clearly
traced my Uncle Toby to real-life residence
at Preston Castle. l will give the most strik-
ing part of this evidence as it was handed
down to me. Some of its details have been
lost in the lapse of years, but have added
nothing to the facts retained by my memory.
Pilgrim, in his youth, had an uncle, who was
butler to The Hoo, some five miles from Pres
ton. This uncle well remembered the famous
Mr.. Sterne as one Of Lord Dacre's visitors,
and once heard him conversing with his no
BILE host about "Trstram Shandy." ''And
how could you imagine such character as
nv Uncle Toby ?' asked Lord Dacre. 1t was
drawn from life" said Mr.. Sterne. SIT Is the
portrait of your Lordship's neighbor, Captain
Hinde." And the odd book, which amazed,
amused and delighted the great world so long
ago, and the name of which is still so familiar,
was vividly called to remembrance by much
that Pilgrim told of the sayings and doings of
his old master. Eccentric-full of military
habits and recollectioDs-smple-hea be-
nevoent and tepderly kind to the dumb crea-
lures of the earth and air, Captain Hinde was
vertable Uncle Toby. He gave the en-
battled front to his house-the laborers on
his land were called from the harvest field by
notes of the bugle, and battery was placed
at the end of his garden. The animated old
soldier, who delighted to talk of battles and
sieges, was full of the most extraordinary love
for all living things. Finding that bulfnch
had built her nest in the garden hedge, close
10 his battery, he specially ordered his men
not to fire the guns until the little birds had
flown. To fire these guns was his frequent
amusement, but he would not allow a sound
to disturb the feathered family. This and
other anecdotes greatly pleased my father.
They reminded him of the generous heart
which gave even the poor house fly life from
its boundless wealth of feeling. In short,
Uncle Toby stood before him-clearly and
forcbly drawn by poor old villager. No rea-
sonable mind could throw any doubt on the
curious tale so strangely saved from oblivion.
-Macmitlan's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04

EFFECT OF SUNLIGHT ON FLoUR.[n u
maintained that the inferior quality OF ger
l~ I due ETC., to the he action of Of sunlight on the flour;
even e when n in % bags or barrels the glutin e3pe-
rum r;oos mn9 nhanDa Similar to that occasioned by
hea.; flenGes e1S tSo nil The tendency thus i'm
1e neatl5e IN IN !. tnt 70 become lumpy, and to form
pah pareu uitbout toughness is similar to that of
sougT sus from moist grain, or of flour when it is
noat .n frasb. or made from grain ground too ear
meal. ne Such -four can be improved by keep'
for some weeks,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points of excellence which claim are,
1st constant and thorough circulation of pure air
2nd; ryness, no dampness mould nor tant; 3rd nc
inteImEgling Of odors; purity and active air. The
elements of its success Call, send for crcula, g.
Manufactured and for sale by j. F. MERRILL, bt =
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnham
& Co.'s Ice House, Portland. Me. je5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
Timber Land, Logs and
Mill Property, for Sale.

NyHE Subscribers offer for sale their Valuable
Il Timber Lands, situated on the Head Waters of
the Liverpool River, Annapolis County and Prov
ince of Nova Scotia, consisting of Xix Thousand
Acres, together with Six Thousand Pine Logs and
Half Of Steam Mill located at the Town of Liverpool
within sevnty-fve yards of a loading wharf.
This tract of Land is acknowledged to be the best of
the River the Logs named above being the first and
only ones cut off it, and estimated to make
Twenty-Five Thousand Lumber to the Hundred. 1t
is admirabl situated for summer work. The Tim
Der is mostly Pine, and remarkably sound. The Mill
was built in 1872, and is in eplendd running ORDER
In connection with the above, can also be procured
nne tract OF 600 acres another branch of the
same river, together with the otherHalf of the Mill
To any person wishing to enter into a profitable
Timber speculation, the above offers every induce
ment The Port of Liverpool is easy of access at all
seasons of the year,
Terms which will be very moderate, with any fur
ther Information In regard to the above, can be OBJ
tanned on application to
SPONAGLE g. PATTILLO,
Liverpool N. s. or in
jy29 i'm
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
New Boarding House.

THE Subscriber, having leased the new and CON- ma
Wis & Co., upon the Blanchard property" sot High
ST., takes pleasure in announcing to the puoh1 .
he will about the first of April open II @ M and fnil
particulars as to TERMS &c. obtained, ey caiS ;, az
the house from 10 A. M. to ~ NJ, ana iroIH Im r
p NJ apr3e0dtf o. D. iA1NAN -
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
FOR SALE.

VVHE Homestead of the late Lemuel Hicks consist.
i ing of a two story house, barn and II acres Of
excellent land situated Presumpscot lower falls
Falmouth, Al miles from Portland.
Also wood lot of six acres, together with field Of
16 arces under good cultivation, belonging to NJ, j.
Hicks. For further particulars enquire of
JOSEPH M, PRINCE,
y24eod4ws Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
vI,;uo savings Bank.
~. 100 Middle street, Portland

mnONEY deposited in this Bank on the fl rat day
M of any month begins on interest the sar oe day.
If deposited on any other day. begins inter- st the
Jun17d&wtf A. M. BURTON. Treas prer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
A Nice Suburban RESIDENCE

FOR LEASE. The commodious
4 EN- two story brick house Stevens
&aEsEaAx.R Plains, formerly occupied by the late
~ s1ilEIixT VIM. L. Wilson. The house con-
tains twelve finished rooms, includ-
ing Bath Room, all in good repair. The lot contains
more than an acre. Nice Grape Vines, also Apple
and Pear Trees, together with good stable and ex-
cellent water. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Es-
tate Agent, next East of City Hail.
Portland July 30th. 1873. 3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
For Sale,

HOUSE with Stable, No. 13 Pine Street
Ii Inquire on premises or of ,7-..,
G. F. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Jy1Stf Atlantic Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-04
SEBAGO DYE WORKS.

No. II Plum Street.
KNHE proprietors of this establishment will just say
IL to the public that they are prepared to dry by
steam and also prepared 10 dry, cleanse and finish
all kinds gents wearing apparel, and also ladies'
warrant them not to smut.
my17dts JOHN S. MILLER.