davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-03
IOWA.


1no fehtte1.'nf5 Eifc---an Oid ultsr-
der neechtea--"Arrest or tho SIM.
pectcd neutrality-suspicious. Census
NctArnS--.am tnElislifanm Drowned
---Dfscoycry Of the 1kc,nuiass OF q
Murdered MIN.
speefu, Dtspatch 10 Tho Chicago 7ribtne.
DEa,iotNrs Aur. 9.-'rlo State Censue BOARD
,ts.-s1 - aa,, tsa,s ,,;., - r.; nT.1;.a,, -
le1aflcu to.aay iton up " roPe 'lua'hon a.. @ 10
inquire into the eanso OF tue nre a. Inc sfeto
penitentiary Oh Wednesday, and to provide for
rebuilding tho shops destroyed. Estimates wero
parties who offer to rostoro tho buildings de-
Btroyed for - ,3oG tho state to 1nrnsnh alch
material in the burned building as can DO used
again. Tho convicts have already commenced
to clear away tho rubbish, and rebuilding will
DEs MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 2.-In JANUARY Inst, ~
young nun named Charles ". Winters left this
city, having Ill posaoAelon about 81 5u0, for Iex-
rs, in company with William Early, MI oil reai-
don't Of Madison County, and friord Of the fam
lily Of Winters. But ono letter was received
from Winters after hs arrival, and his
mothor began IN inquiry after him, In
March tho body Of young MIN WAS found
horribly murdered neAr Valley View, Ioxaa.
, 1873-08-03

tornoon, inaieting q Hovoro wound. Tho par
tion catno to thia oity from st. Louis fcw daya
since, and secured rooms at hotel. Yesterday
tho wife. aocrotly loft town and startod for St:
Louis, but wna arrested by telegram and
brought baok to this city today. While going
tho woman suddenly, drew q pistol. placed It
directly against her husbands porBon and flrod
The other passengers intorforod, and sl,o was
dHarnct. Tho husband nsHortH tho wife In
subject to fltn Of otnotlol,al innnnity, md wont
hor bail hftor being slot. THO bnll ,rn,,get1
nronsst tho hip, and has not yet bcon found
His nano ls j. A. WcBt. 1Io formerly lived in
this city.
, 1873-08-03

KANsAs ClrY, No., Aug. IA Times apeeia1
from Tho nnighborllonl of the Bender graveyard
HayH that, wliilo NO now graves have boon dis,
coyerod, Indications woro foan.t TINT tho ground
stood, had been disturbed to considerable
depth, nnd, M it waa approaching light, it was
concluded to susponl operations Tor tho present,
and epud notices at an early hour to tho neigh
ecrapsra, and spades, and colnmonce Il regular
orgauizol search for any bo.lios that may bo
bnriod tllero. It il tho opinion Of our party that
tho search will not 10 III win.
, 1873-08-03

:sptcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Drlo4r, Wiz, July 2.-The splendid rains last
night al.d tile dny buforo llayo rendered very
largo cori anil potato crop almost cortain:
Hnial! grain il now being harvested, and most OF
It iB unusually good.
Special IisI.aseh to The chtrano Tribune.
DIXON, ILL.,, Any. 2.-lIAryost IL vol advanced
Throughout this section. Farmers report wheat
soncwllat injured FROM blight, and tint Tho yield
will not be nhoyo tho ayorago vi laht year. Oats
proHiHo we'll. 1'hore ara prnspoutH for trH-
inoudous corn crop, with t. favorable fall.
, 1873-08-03
Lnsnllo County .Amti-NI0nopo1y As1o-
ct;Ltit,tl.

sT7tsa7 3787'a7c7t ta!ta5o 777pnHt.
AURORA, III, Aug. 2.--rlo Anti-Monop-
oily Association mot in tho City Hall this
morning. Owing to tho farmer members being
busy harvesting, it was decided to postpone all
business. Numerous EXCUSES wore received
from country brothro1,, nnd a!Ao several impor-
taut papers from other associations, making sug-
gestions with n view to perfect harmonious and
united efforts in tho fail, when wo expect to
carry tho outer wall of Jerusalem. Tho Moot
ing was adjourned until Saturday.
, 1873-08-03
He had boen sick for somo days, and 1t Ia sup,

Ho had been Blck Tor a0M0 dnyH, and It 1d bup~
poeed was insane. 7
DErno17, Aug. AT rllroc Rivers, yesterday,
Edward Fisl,or. son Of the proprietor Of tho
Throo Kivors Houso, took two OUNCES Of mud"
nn,l,n. His recovery ia doubtful.
Yesterday tie wife Of d. 7. 8. Osborne, Of
Knlanazoo. took la,ldanum with suicidal intent,
and died in tho evening. 1t ih reported that tho
iniemporanco Of llor husband wan tho causo Of
tho gtt.
, 1873-08-03

Correspondence Of Tie Chteago Trtbuue.
WAsulNoToN, Aug. "A Government clerk
employed la tho poat-Onico Department, aud
milling from Nav England, committed suicide
to-day by shooting himself through tho hoaa
, 1873-08-03
BEN BUTLER.

Tho Essex Statesman to Defend the
Slllury Grub.
New YoRK, Aug. "A noston dispatcl. saya
Gotl. Butler will publish III fow lay M olabor-
ate, lueal, a,Ml historical dofenso Of tho Con-
grossional ''baoh pay" anl that tho document
Abount1a III flashes Of sarcasm mud wit.
, 1873-08-03

DA1T1Monr, Aug. 2.--Tho funerals OF Nicto1-
aon and Itollaha',, hanged yesterday, took place
today. Tho former occurred from hiH fathers
tho Prisoners Aid Society.
, 1873-08-03

OMAHA, Aug. 2.--The rot,lrn Of tho Govern
lnetlt Surveyors from Norlhor,, Illd NorthweHt-
orn Nobraska reports tho discovery Of Immense
tracts of pine antls, In country supposed here
toforo to lio barren.
YIoro was heavy rain-storm Inst night along
tile mountain division OF tho Unon Pacific Nnad.
Quo bad waHll-out reported. Tho train duo TO-
day from tho West iH tliteon hours lats. No
eerioua dolny will occur, pasaongers etc., bollg
transferred at tho break without trouble,
, 1873-08-03

sf7z3M 1'spast3! CH!e731 773F7Hz.
Hr. PAUL. Aug. 2.-Sooratary l,oknnpB Rtate-
n,ent to I'HE TRIBUNE OF tho Fort Smelling la,,d
tranHaetion, iB regarded by thoso lloro who have
investigated the atrAir, M virtually collceding
tho ractu upon Which tile ehargea Of fraud are
tHsel,
, 1873-08-03

nAorc Doprctiations on tho Iti0 Grnfado.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-An special to tho Ne9os
from Sun Antonio givoR Ill account Of moro
1udlan nltrages nloug TUG frontior, at Faro City.
roroa bridge, and Drady'n urcoh. There ismaeh
oxcitomont and tho people arc abandoning tholr
hou,os n,l crops.
, 1873-08-03

WAsn1NoroN, Aug. 9.-The Iresdont Of 1he'
International Typographical union, reslde1st
here liaa toan informed OF atrtko OF tue uhioa
printers IN Ottawa, Canada,
, 1873-08-03
shnt While rsrpule,.,e Jnil.

RoonEsrEr, N. T.. Aug. 1.-Two coliYlcta IN
tho Mouroo Go,,nty ponitontlary broke Il, from tho
yards to-day, Quo waa ahot fatally. Inc othos
oHcQpell.
, 1873-08-03

Tried to XIII Iler Husband.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-A Mrs. West shot hor
husband III atroetcar In this city latq t}lIs IT,
, 1873-08-03

~ ro,'itoc,s IN thn citv' law mnrrnn{;la h,,lI.
;,nn nnra hncu conafructoii in fhia c;tv
,x;3i, so mich carr or dolihoration M
H. IT, rroot nGeca IN Woahnvtnn strcot
Mo,tl of ,al,or ware t1ovotcl 1,v III rcrv l,rat
ru,; octs in tl,n cilv In tho nronayaton ~ Draw
;,a orI a cnrroarnnilinw i,,tarvai cIonao1 hofnro
t6 i,omnnny deciIol to nccnnt thoan nf bIr. Ian.
;a,n IN 2aceiya1 tia nwar,1 IN tba t,rat vyeo
+, Niav an,1 work tyas ;n,nnil;nfelv comn,anroi
w. ~ fyortaee IN stnto atrnnt ia III, foat n, IN
'Va.h;nntn atroct 151 fact t'l,c nr;cinnt ,1csun
oartnn{S3'otaI huilJ;n~ f,vo storjoa h;n1, ~
ata.,o ,v;t nn,,sar1 rnof cont"ininn ,,vo
sto.;o ,i1lo ocrrc,ntn 1airt wnu1I hav6 hoon
1sa foat fnn tIi,;s Scs;t.s Mr ynnr;sn,, ~.
aoa,od viii tha const r,et;on ~ tta lm;l1ne
IVY iaa n,oIa siIorahlo t,noIwov hafnra liz
u ,nnaa ait ~ t1,a Iunr was n,ta;aeI hv N1oasra
W;'1J = fn;tor sso hm;,dinc .v"a renv for liz
1aor hcforo thu rreat ilry roois i1rrn Totloctol
eansrel no NJ It. il unIorstooG TINT Fla insurance
cco,nna,,ies alwaya fearfnl Of these dangorous
Gnt aiiuri1,r coverings, lad ontorol n strong
,'rn,nat arn1st lie cor1atroton of thia crownn
feemty ss Of tic Singer lA,ing. 1ionco. at tle
ai".,a,+l ho,tr liz architcnt raco;vnn inatr,,c.
tinna tn nro1,aro to abandon the i,,ui]ona nrna-
s'a..t o,l,,, E,,hufitnto for IL 1ouu ,lo"rorn,a
rnns rha arch;tnct. in hia tnrn rroscmfod hia
nrotaat t1,at liza bnitdiur Ind ham oomntr,otai
W n htanxnri roofs and. rolhed of ti,ja footuro
vail, In nakcd anil unHirLtlv. Of nn,rso e,1cl,
no,'n;iaratinnn woro worth n,int in n ,,raoiicni
,,n;''t ~ v;oy. a,,i lin arnhitrnf urncns1ca in
!io,i's, = nin;n flnt roof. hia woa XIII .fnmhlc
g,n e,,n1or'ronf VIVA conatr,,otnd NJ ,somi in.
hn]ei IN plastor aud covered, two and ouo-l,nif
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

is
but the thousand subscribers
briefly follows
found
when
,ntelig n
readingo
kind blu
frsra
careful andle printed in
The and instructive articles y
agricultural in this department
o wearing
election of the best to Office
OF the
republican
oil
cattle mar o which particular attention
dollar will
dollar the paper or year
800 discounts
pc cento Of o r
discount 90
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
Corn Fodder.

The Rural Sun says: 1t is Tennessee
custom to pull fodder. 1t is question,
long debated, whether or not pulling
fodder does not injure the corn more than
the fodder is worth. A farmer, some
years ago tested the matter thus: He
pulled the fodder from one acre; cut the
the tops from the second, and left fodder
and tops on the third. He afterwards
weighed the corn Of each acre, and that
from the third acre exceeded the weight
of either of the others by more than the
weight of the fodder in the one case, and
the tops in the other. This was to his
mind pretty conclusive proof that pulling
the fodder and cutting the tops Injuries
the yield of the corn. We know most of
our farmers regard fodder and tops as
pretty good feed for stock, but we hope
as many as can will take steps to test the
matter so that the subject may be
thoroughly understood, and the best
practice adopted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
nov THEY "FOoLED' A STRANGER.
colorado, 1871
BY sNIKrAU.

BY sNIKrAu.
A stranger from the mountains came slowly riding
And stopped to get his dinner in Montezuma
And hs haired s,ees
NJ cont out TO the stable to recuperate with feed.
If wasn't such fancy horse-his joints were very
And his legs hung out each side OF him like oars
And the hpe stranger who came riding that nag to
Had no exalted opinion of his qualities, pre-
sumo
Rut when they went to chatting him-those sports
THAT he should get his dander up is nothing very
And when they talked Of betting that they had a
That could i beat his horse, he bridled up with
gentlemen I'll swar,
"Buf me while have horsehesh that can walk or
trot or canter.
.so II you've got runnin' boss, or dozen, trot
'em in, .
"And ri try to make it lively, even if nary red
win."
Then like wild fire spread the rumor, throughout
that mining town,
That they'd caught a "greeny' mapping, and would
do him up 80 brown,
That 'twould make his head swim, maybe, for they
entertained no doubt
Of their open and shut ability to clean that
stranger out.
From fifty dollar greenbacks down TO Montezuma
scrip
They staked their money lively with reckless
''let 'er rip"
And they gathered up their bronchos and every
nag they had
Tor they wanted to wax that stranger and his
horse almighty bad.
Then straightway that stranger started with those
citizens en- mdsse,
To find a level spot OF ground all covered DER
with grass,
For said he Il reckon we mout well just let the
critters 90,
"'Thout waitin' any longer, for it muchly looks
like snow"
The rivals in that scrub Lit out the stranger got
the lead;
And that "ornery'' horse developed extraordinary
speed.
He got away right easy with those Montezuma
nags,
And that stranger smiled serenely as he pocketed
their rags.
-Georgetopn (Colorado) Miner.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

"A drained soil will pass off the water
as it falls, or nearly as fast. And what
then? There is only moisture, and the
air is admitted; and the land is seldom
so constantly cold and wet that no prog
ress of the seed is made; and once begun,
it will stand good DEAL protected as il
is by the soil. Trust your land, if 1t is
GRAINED, either naturally or otherwise, es-
pecially il there is considerable fertility,
and the soil is dry and mellow at the
time of sowing. Fertility has warming
effect
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTIsERs.
w please say yen saw the advertisement
in this pa pcF.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09
For Tnflammatory ans Chronic

FOR lnnamm0IOry AES CnrOnlC
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases OF
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Initiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-
gagged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold heaters, and
Miners as they advance in lie, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take dose of WALKERS VIM
EGAR BITTERs occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, HumOrs
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in short time by the use
of these Bitters
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are ehectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no verinituges, no an
thelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores !;
cleanse it when you find it INSTRUCTED and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
X. II. MCDONALD ~ CO..
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco, California
and cor of Washington and Charlton SITS. ~ Y.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

There were in the libraries, public
and private, Of the United States, 1900.
600 books in 1850; 100000 in 1860, and
Al, 600, 600 in 1S70-a wonderfully rapid
increase. There are LOO free municipal
Libraries, and-significant fact--more than
half Of them are in New England and
more than third in Massachusetts alone.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

"A Kentucky man has married his
stepmother, and is now to be indicted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

A CHOLERA REMEDY
h.AD.n' you will and Sa i n that ravorite Home
PERRY DAvxs'
Pain.EXi11er$
CHOLERA IN INDIA.
WHAT MISSIONARY SAYS:
here Of ste to For
three weeks. from ten TO nifty or sixty fatal cases
ada s sss
been used with considerable during this ep
oeic. taken IN season. II Is generally ehectua In
REV. CHARLES HARDING, snoApore. India"
Its Merits are Unsurpassed.
II you are suffering from internal PAIN, Ttren.
SANITY o9 a aosne w almost Il In
few moments 1t cures
colic Cramps. spssms, Heartburn, Diarrhea. pysen.
aeh, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
IL cures Cholera; when a.. !, AN other Renee
It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
In sections of the country where
Fever 011d AE1lc
Prevails, there Is NO remedy held in greater esteem
81 For Fener and A0ue-Take three ,easpoonfuls
we'll xh asoa sf e pa Of hot
on bathing freely the chest back and bowels with the
tn doSe doe! stop e
should s Il produce Ts vomiting and T. probably will
in cold water with after each
Perseverance In the above treatment has cured many
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY AS A EMINENT
nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts, BTuses
Sp'dHs SungS from Insects and Scdlds. Ii removes
the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores
Those suffering with RHEGKA 7ISM, GOUTor NEB.
RALGi4, If not positive cure. they find the PAIN
Killer gives them relief when no other remedy will
EVERY HorsEKEErEh should keep IL at hand, and
apply IL on the first attack OF any Pain 1t Will give
satisfactory relief, and save hours of suffering.
Do not trine with yourselves by testing rem.
edes. BE sure you cali for the N.fILLER,
fBDirections accompany each bottle.
Price, % cents, so cents, and $l.O0 per Bottle.
JIM. HARRIS q CO., Cincinnati. o..
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
tHFor sale by oil Medicine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-09

m n NEW Made Tdptd1y with Stencil & Key Check
W OU ] OutfitA. Catalogues samples and full par
ticulars S. NJ SPENCER, III HanoyerSt. Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15
Farm and Household.
AN INCH A YEAR.

AN INCH YEAR.
A Minnesota farmer gives, in the st. Paul
Pioneer, his experience with ploughing
fed for wheat one inch deeper every year.
The first year he ploughed the land four
inches deep, and harvested seven bushels of
wheat to the acre. The next season he
ploughed one inch deeper and took off twen-
ty bushels per acre. Continuing to plow one
inch deeper the next year, ne harvested thr-
ty-one and half bushels. He says, in con-
clusion. Last fall did not 60 down for the
extra inch. feared if I kept on until got
down fifteen or twenty inches, the straw
would grow eighteen or twenty feet high,
and that won't stand the. storms of Minnes-
sofa; but if we want long straw and heavy
wheat we must plough deep. One inch
deeper each year is plenty, and if this rule is
followed strictly, our farms will be in good
condition 100 years to come"
KILLING BURDocKs.
Some one asked the Prairie Farmer how
to kill burdocks, and this was the reply made |;
We had frequently kille,. the troublesome
plant by cutting off the roots few inches
under the ground with spade. and then
throwing in the hole handful OF salt or
quick lime. The time we chose to kill them
was attCf tDe uOWcT dppcdICu VII Tue
stalks. Simply severing the roots would
probably have killed them but we wanted to
make sure work. If there is any other ef-
fective way of squelchng this pest, let it be
made known.
RESTORATION AND RENOVATION OF SOILS.
In concluding an interesting paper on this
subject, before the Wisconsin State Agricul-
tural Convention, says the Western Farmer,
Secretary Field gave the following summary
of his advice to farmers:
1st. Make all the manure you can, and
apply all you make in condition best suited
for food for plants and where most needed
End. Cultivate thoroughly, stirring the
earth to great depth; plough, harrow, roll,
cultivate, subject the soil to repeated changes
so that, aided by the action Of frost and rains.
it may be so reduced and refined as to be
compelled to yield its supply of foo0 in such
abundance that the annual crops ray feed
and fatten uDon it like the stall fed OK.
3rd. Rensvate with clover. From obser-
vation and experience am convinced that by
an occasional seeding to clover, say once in
five TO eight years, as circumstances seem TO
require, with rotation of crops, using All
the manure made, with thorough culture,
the most of the lands Of Wisconsin snould DC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15

SPIDERs.-A contributor to Harper's Ba
gar gives the following account Of the spider:
We do not believe there is much human affec-
ton wasted upon the spider; nevertheless 1t
is very useful creature, and should not be
despised. Its specific Office Is to prevent the
dangerous multiplication of winged insects.
Entrapping les is its forte; and it has been
remarked that 'if spiders should strike, and
for single month in summer refuse to set
their traps, we could hardly defend ourselves
against armies of noxious insects that would d
take possession of our dwellings, Never
theless there may be such thing as toe many
spiders in the world-a possibility against
which nature has provided. When spiders
are thickest and busiest catching flies, large
and peculiar-looking fly appears upon the
stage OF action, ard adroitly seizes the sp:-
ders wherever they are fourd. These spiders
are slowed away in secret cells to be food for
young flies. Thus there is compensation all
around.' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15
How TO LEAD Cow.-The Ames (Iowa)
Intelligencer has the following:

Every woman will tell you that man can
be led easier by putting al arm around his
neck than by pulling his hair, but we never
knew till recently that the reason yoa can't
lead COW behind a wagon is because she OBJ
jects to having her horns pulled. The other
day red-shirted emigrant passed through
here OF his way to Carroll county. His fam
lily and household possessions were in COW
cred wagon, to the hind end of which was
fastened COW. Behiod her, with sharp
stick, walked the emigrant, giving her a smart
welt occasionally when she hung back. Every
now and then she would brace herself and
stop the team, and then in upclerscal language
he would beseech her to go on, marking each
forcible period with prod of the sharp stick
The poor cow rolled her eyes and rolled her
tongue. The poor emigrant, too. was dusty
and tired, but his voice and stick didn't tail
him. She had suddenly halted the process
ion in front of the post-office, and was shak
ing her head in reply to his earnest cntreaties,
when man called out to Red Shirt that he
he didn't understand cows worth a cent"
"Wcll, what you going to do aboat II? %
asked Red Shirt.
why, just take that rope off her horn,
and put it round her neck, and she'll lead as
quiet as Ian b. If she don't Pll follow her
a mile myself" t tf .t-
The rope was changed to her neck, aud the
team started. The COW gave look of sur.
prise and walked along. swell, that beats
ALL" said Red Shirt, and without word Of
thanks he mounted his wagon. The process
sion moved slowly on towards Carroll county,
and the cow followed with countenance as
placid as If she were walking home at milk
ing time. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

M1SCElALANE
PORTLAND HOWLS
ROME DOES NOT!
We have stirred up all the
Animals and HOwling
is now i'm Order.
But we continue to sell
Lower than the Lowest and
Propose to Continue.
Our Goods are TRUTH
FULLY represented, and
our stock Larger, Better
and HandsOmer than the
HOWlers and our prices to
low for them to compete
and ''thatS what's the mat
ter"
The public endorse our way of
doing business. They like our
Style and Prices. They are the
ones we try to please and not the
HOWLERS!
We have heard of NECK-TIES
being sold for 5 cts. and upwarda.
We sell them for 4 cts. and down.
wards.
Two Fig Leaves are expected to
be sold for 81.
We don't deal in Fig Leaves, but
Substantial we'll made Clothing,
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods.
We have no doubt but what
Refers can be stolen for less mon
ey than we sell them, provided the
thief don't get caught. But
NO HOWLERS WILL
SELL THEM AS LOW
AS WE Do!
Let Rome or the Portland deal.
ers howl, our Goods and Prices
are telling the story.
The pnblic are invited to, look else
where and then visit our mammoth
wardrobe.
233 MIDDLE STREET,
Old No. 1873, Mussey's Row,
and compare our prices which are plainly
marked on each article, lower than
HOMLERS OWN THEM.
Wallace & Walsh,
MAN NAGERS.
We refund the money when goods
bought are not satisfactory.
dell dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no in
stance on record of well sustained system of
judcious advertising failing Of success
"My success is owing to my liberalty in ad-
vertising. bonner.
Advertising has furnished me with a com.
petepcs. Amos laurence
i advertised my productions and made mon
ey."-Nicholas Long,corth
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Girard.
"He who invests one dollar In business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. T. Ste,cort.
without the aid of advertisements ! could
have done nothing in my spec;uamons. p;a,t l nave
vse mUs, mp reyal road to business
n1In1 d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-15

LrEBIa's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF does not
require cooking or warming-Is in the form Of
Foreign Liqueur. Is composed of Beef Bran
dy aud Touics-Sold by Grocers and Wine
Merchants as a high class Cordial or Liqueur
and by Druggists as a superior nutritive Tonic.
dc9-1m