davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-31
| made on tight elk liniogs arc very pretty, and
wear better than plain waists OF tbs same ma

made on tight silk liniogs. arc very pretty. and
wear better than plain waists Of tbs same ma
terials.
.... onps AsD ENDS.
AL bias rufdes and aounccs are shirred ut the
top from one to four iucheH dccp. Among
etrnight trimmings, the kuife-blado plsitel
1iounces are the favori.cs. These plaitings are
ye-y extrayagaut, however often using fifteen
or twenty yards OF silk in M apparently plain
garnituro.
E1nblodcrles, on siia ard !aca, OF blue 6tcol
beads, nro rapidly Eupcrecding jet and have
even more fantastic and bizarre appearance.
The fact that they are very exreusiyo will pre-
vent their being common otronso to q tasteful
eve.
, 1874-05-31
THE SOUL OF THE SILENCE.

There fs sadness enough, and over
Despair and = ysarning IN VAIN.
For the Sun may shine, ana yer cosek
Tealth and burden Of pain
Vat who shall once say he has known III
Or. who shall give heed sud Iop1ae7
Az. who shall dare Say Or own u, -,
And boldly declare, It is mind" ~
Eov tba vhite-breasted w1yes may surge 7es'
And reuorse may COMO In on the uoo'
731,t thu Soul of the Silence shall never
Hreak faith in its infinite PRIDE
,ax. the morn and ths night shall not fell u
And life will speed On to its span,
rhourh none may regret or bewau u,
And nan be forgotten BY EnRn~
For tbe Present is one, And ono only
still who shall raise hand IN rep1oo17
ch the Soul Of the Silence is lonely,
And aigheth apart and alood.
Thr children Of Thought have grown weary
nf hreaatiue the billovs Of ttorus;
~ nav vearn for the Land where tae dreAtJ
1s io.t ,mia the grace Of reforms
F,,,1 evee. is the breath Of the Clover
Full fair Is the hum q ING peee'
Aud glad ia the cry Of the p!o9es, .7.
And soft is the c1ooo o. tne pAe'~''
.bt r,nsopue and b1ithe are ths voices,
A,d de.r il the hope that they of1ne'
Rt,t The dearest Of ali dear choices.
II the song that We never may sins'
Now the white-hreasted waves MAY sut
Ana Remo1te msJ come in On the Aae'
NJ, H. Son} of the Silence shall never
61eah 'A''fl 1o 80 W1L1EE SPENCE PA1aSt
, 1874-05-31
A PORTRAIT OF "lA BELLE JENNINGS"

ConSIso, Ia, Mny 20, 1874.
To tic Editor af the Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Rarely does the tourist find, in travelling
in the West, gems OF Art worthy Of special no
tice. Though 1 have, for the last four years.
travelled very extensively in this country, yet
have found not over ha1f-dozen gems OF Art
painted during tho seventeenth century You
may judge OF my surprise, then, when
shown to the par1or OF the sherman
House, Corning, a., on seeing = large
rait-life-size-whlch every one would kno"
At glance was the work OF q master. This
painting, now before me, was done for the first
Duchess OF York by Sir Peter Lely. The face Is
peculiarly beautiful, but the eyes are almost be-
yond description Tile bust is shown to great
perfection while the rich folds or the amoef-
satin dress aud blue scarf are most perfectly de-
Hueated. ..........
Permit me to quote from work very rare In
this .couptrv-Mrs. Jameeon's ''Memo1rs OF
the Beauties Of the Court Of King Charles Ii. OF
England, with portraits after tne palnt1ng 9 ~
first Duchess Of York, Ann Hyde, though hne
ladv. was not handsome. She. to grat1fy the
tastes Of Charles H. and her husband latter tno
open acknowledgement OF her ma!r1agel,' tooK
especial pans o.t to rispt apa fasci-
mating in youth and beauty. Miss Jennings.
Miss Ienple, and Miss Hamilton we're tho most
conspicuous ornaments Of her Court She com
manaed Sir Peter Lely to paint Tor hes s.ne tne 9
handsomest woman OF tue time, commencing
With her own lovely Ma1as OF or ho4os. ~.
subject Of the beautiful portrait now before
me,-says Mra Jameson,-"as tns r. eNens "
three daughters, co-he[s OF 1tlcnalo ks' Jenukus9'
Esq, Of Sunbrldge, st. Asbahs' @ har1iolo-
shire: She was fair, e!egahs, anu aas-
cinat1ng- her mothel "1s ~ clanees 1noi
daughter OF hu 1lnofo 1notnu ~ ~: heus eaa1aa
Baronet. Sarah, her yonnkeeh sis.et, oGeGnu ans'
tho famous Dnchese OF 41allooaoas1; T. oos st'ts
twelve years Younger tnam ~ De,rs -, ne
-, 5',,a,, ~ .nnointed Maid Of Honor to the Duchess
OF YORK Mheo sns msae ao1,;,ta5 10 - w. fs;r.
the conl1, ane ." .. IT, frr,, nas that ~
est OF the 1a1r lo.a "So h1 tI,a artat
young .An19rS 9met a- r,nred ,rithont 1jscover.
surely), and she never Toseu Nl.nous ha
ing some new cnarm mei +renaoondentiV FAIR
agne, Atu aet - ha- ,ong aaTen frasses
Tho r1ch ptoioslnn - ,,ea 1U her chea and tia
inc a1nna.eu -sa;o' ut ,,1er, ber conntenance and
VARYING a+,;E'|- ~ thet fode7,r which
smles, lean nTi % a1caed;no fa;rnsss Of com
oI1en Mp,;itnn savs 1,er month was not tho
ple1ioni. t.s.4 'sast cartoin1v The loyeliest.
smallest: out oss .r,r,d and - va nav
NOUN u 'nn "0, nn,,trait this il no
iancy skescn' 9us uT taea Bnrke's Peerace
1ooo ueots - tI;,1od ~ Fl.ndcrs but had pre-
Llst - l1e wa ..oa.a5 49, rornt Nv Tnuir XIV. OF
v1ous1} oesa e.on ~ ]r;,h +hTae infant dauoh-
france; ono -3ad va IN 177a A former suitor.
1eis. ~. T.,hot and in 1888 when the Duke OF
, 1874-05-31

-------------------
from the studio OF Ju1es Franceaohi Of Paris.
and IL ..;d ~ i. !. verv conscientious niecs 81
work. the fea:nros being beautifully moddled. and
the handao1na c;a.aicallY.foImed head f;nolv
poised. ~t'@@' ~-~'@- ''1 11N~
F,r H.. ~. c1.x.,,,a p,c;n-
d.ot 49,, y. 20 ua.9 90 sa',;' ~ ;th ;+.s IL
rer.r1 10 R.so ,,n nas ';.a ~ ,ta annroonh,ng
ssnnaar,as. Lreea NC s1nS'ns ~ ,,,s. @ th1s W.ds
Tncc. - ,.;an hne s..nat - t-aoacf ~ s;na
certain number Of o91I nixLts IL oposn or concort
:au tne con15act Is so worried tnas II otiaAoesu
mt 81 nneu h ns may extend ner enEsss'ne4tt
~ aa4 An uetonu LUG et.ne ot tue o;enfeltss'
ne f aofs, sne vi! not sing here other"lse she
sgnss even @ J. naslng neen selected Tor the thiee
naen'o sne 10 e1pecseo 20 90 here.
mogeno otelli (M1s. 1mogene Erown, OF New
ioIh. ana recently Of Ghlcago) appeared at Her
ING London 11mes tho recognized authority in
suen s; n.a:.efs, NJ aaye OF per: Beyond repetl-
ma, na.,, nothing uemaaalnS notloe occurred last
,v;th . na,r 1-;o,era y, ~ oarsox - -
can 1ady. yfose professional name is Imnccna
Orelh. Allowing for nervousness, which pre-
vented nef from e3er1lnR ne1 1ui1 powers 70 az.
1, ~ .,.nra,,.ti- a,, aannsatna
viii ~. no1t a;,cs tha nusio correctly ~
hibits much dramatic intelligence, and seems
quito at easo on the stage.
yerdi's requiem in memory Of Messandro Man
zonl was performed on the 11a inst, IN .ile the
Sua1cu u a. nVA M.oet .nu ~ .z1nrad 19o
msnhsrs md ,he ORCHESTRA 10o. The solos
were sung by Sguore Sto'z and Waldmxnp. Sig
nori Camponi and Mainl. The - Requiem
quatAn,s uelo4'oH1nk liesIt NJ as,o a.5 snd
49,. ~; 70. ~ atas ~ % ,or1,s
| with the following verses: r. ..Diea 1r:p." clo-
rus B.. Tuba uirum,' chorus; c. ~ Mo:s
stureolt,' bats solo; d :" iloer ecflp,,
tus, cnosls aIu 1oeus C.. Qn1a sum nlser,
! ! nsnGa : ounr.at and chorus: q .RocorI3,ra "
soprano aud contralto:. n. "Ingemisco." tenor
| solo; i. "Copiutatis," BAGS solo; aud l. "Lac-
r1lnosa," quartet and chorus; No. y, . Dominic
Sesut .sS.notn. sS. ;ans fnr ioutia %
| cbor,s: M. s .1pnun Dej. = eoprauo cont.alto
aud chorus; No. G. ''Lu1 Eterna.'' contralto,
tenor, aud bass; and No. 7, ''Libe1a me"
! soprano. solo. chorus, and tinnl fu~uo-
iaI os~11nA :o, .u;.,
1ute1ost III tno oiao1a '"i'e7 4a'osneJ WILL
| the Thermometer. a a"elser1ng theatre IS not
voluntarily sought for recreation. 1t uecessi-
tates an attraction of no mean order to conpen-
| ..ta ,ors,;ro+;o, hath ana +ha 1asnino for
sA1e iof po,oPnAs'un oasu .,eLe 49, 1oe e~oL1De
a wn'ch mahs g" 1 IN t shada Tbs
pupula'!'y ~ tn' 'oAo' ., ,1,s- u.aa,,,a
III LILO 0caueu's o'oit H!sn'' "a1 AA1Ao
benefit Friday proved that she was not yet 1o1~
gotten. Dramatic matters have been dull. how
o.o., ,,,,1as hrnhtar o,,t1ao,. and ra~t rssn w,,
pfon1'0cs os'ensef oo1iooA' 1nt noAe w..
De tho most ps1llaht We hass I'LL III en4'aoo A'i
long time.
u'v1cKER's THEATRE.
Mia. n;tcha1s fu,r weeks have been mod
..nto,n ~...,,,,.-.t,r. hn.;,,oaa g,inino in TIM
eta'e1s fe'nunei as1'e' oaeta.0o h"9 1.,,:-
, 1874-05-31

The Apollo Club will close its second heason
with coueert at McCoEmick's Hall on Wednes-
day evening, juno 8, upon which OCCASION the
Club will be assisted by Mr. s. B, Mills, the en-
iueut pianist Of New York, whose reputation as
a yirtuoso on his instrument is 80 well known
that We hardly need do more than to announce
his name. Mr.. Mills hns not been here 1of
many Years, aud will undoubtedly, therefore, re-
ceiye hearty welcome from the musical people
OF Chicago. The programme will DO ~ follo~s:
fAz1L
T. Tho Hostes'' paqgntse|; aatie ;;;;i SEoaft
a. s. ): "Ende voi9 Esa" :,.'''''' ,,:,, '''ANI'@1A
D. 'ad'A''1d Wr. s. $. $. ills and Mr. r. fuehs.
L. p" - 1n'Atn1l1' -. Xpoiio ciu6.
s. nccollections qt T., Home \ ;;;;; n'n'
8. Midsummer S;Sh's M1. 5: pisa g. %.u..
7. "Ths chesrtul Wanderer ":.:...... Hendeasohn
This concert is in addition to the regular series
~ fonr but as All acknowledgment OF the
courtcsies received at the hands OF its associate
members, the Club has authorized the isEuinE
1T extra tickets of admission which will be for
1:arded to those entitled to receive them by the
SECRETARY, Noxt season the Club will give its
concerts In q smaller hall when the attendance
viii be strictly confined to its own members Ihe
social features Of previous concerts will be omit
ted on this occasion, The tenors have recently
boen strengthened by the addition OF two or
three telling voices, 30 that tho balance OF parts
is now admirable. Some of its beat singing may
be expected on Wednesday.
sAcRED CONCERT.
4 sacred concert will be given at the Third
Unitarian Church this afternoon, commencing
at o'clock. The programme will be As follows:
: rx-n,ne Tvt,!aht-Four part song. .......- HAttou
Ifessrs Smith, Hoteard, Clarke, Hubbard
4 "Jehovah Guide u, -" Magic Flute" Mozart
Huobcrd and Garden City Quartet.
= Orean-" MArche aux FlzmbeAu1, .MeJe1boer
!. r. Ftagier.
l. Doubls quartet from "E1jah, aiendels.ohn
6 .tWandere1a Night Song, -Lenz
Garde,, CITY Quartet
g. Quintette from ' Forty seeond Paint MendesAoho
Hrs. Fo1 and Garden City Qudrtet-
7. organ ID. H41chs from Concerto .Aendessoha
NJ. 2. BidQL1.
, 1874-05-31

MUSIC.
Th4 Luoca season Of operatic concerts COM
p1ences on Monday evening at Hooleys Theatre.
Concerts will be given on Monday and Tuesday
evenings and on Saturday afternoon Ihe pro-
gronnne for Monday evening will bo as fol-
, 1874-05-31

the immortality OF tho public.
The Now York Tribune thus trea:s Of John
McCullough's Damon: That his powers as al
artist are OF the finest order NO had seen In n.s
previous impersonations-the Significance Of
which ~ to this point, neither occasional errora
Of intuition nor occasional blemishes OF over
emphasized method could obscure: and more
thnn once We hAd felt that thhse powers were
animated and iluulned by Epark OF the dirlEe
fire. n the pyes9nnee or ncb11 !. ss rec ~
driyiuc aloud and as fault1css as leaf-We muss
not Hesitate t. recognize him - gTeas actol.
Iess than this would not be Justice His powers,
indeed, seem not yet fully developed sna not y:
entirely within his control, and his veFHAflLsy ID
checked by physical and spiritual Limitations,
tendine to prescribe for him T. sFccta! pathway
in dramatic art; but Of the vaiue Of his powers
thers cannot be q ehador Of DOUBT He res
wnrthilY Won hia rank and his lAo1ei auo 'nets
il a bright future before hlm-'
rhe Nev York Tribune reBtates tho plot OF
uc.milIe in the folio wing picturesque LAM
on.cs. Camille wns French cou1tesan, en-
1owed With great beauty and afflicted wlth re,
morse and pulmonary diseasc. Ar7ndnd OutH'
"a. spoonJ young gentleman Who 1el1 N lose
With Camille, and won l,er affections lne .;mo tmo
ratirod to . suburban cottage, where Tor tinae
ttey dwslt in the bliss OF bucolic crohc!am-
~ and hY Arnaud's father, stoldlJ unAppi9f-
cixtive Of love and tubsEcles. dsoppeo W ".sd ~
tho request that Can.azs would disappear, Nv ~
in such 4 way a. 70 auenese ~. a.r r1ea.
infatustxd son. The unfortunate wonsa'a woda;a;t ie
in her senne Of nght consented 70 1.s; ta IN this
1rnnnd however, was not TO bo erfed ~ VIE
NV he fs into sckness - is oltfedo1 ;s t,o1, 10
oia Of lis dons h:5 anbsr hs Of ba
vas violent. H. e.ed d'i hiE psess o7es her bead
Ia s-nota At the snout Of hsF pr
.moa1Ivhoa s.ths tns9 aael ne caa than sunk mo
~ s;ctness and extreme posef'5f eeu2lso s4e~"
dsL and 41pHs~
, 1874-05-31

taro ability Dnt1ng 1ns1 .tno 1o Iao ,sh
good opinion OF his ielo".ProlessioGais, wv ~.
announce hs name 1ot ag h so & 1set =" not ~
naa; nt. aas',a sen Iaa 80 s,d 9 lat ~ narnea
publish correspondence anu = ne' W nou!es i4s.
headed by all tue nnaentla1 n'en a ~ tni - e1sv ~:
He Will not ALLOW ackets 10 DC pepa1ea - 1,n,, o
name He Wiling 70 acceps tne td. -,
his professional ana % oad1 hi ~ an ~
Legitimate way; gTea5 eonooJ nli4 20 ~
nounced for Friday nisht' a. hpo!e; inea;1o, a;1,
when Miss Katie Putn4m Mt nHn,,.e lIsr, .eAu an3
lady OF Debsr . 81: LOUIS opei 'noo''' AA0
other friends, will play.
TIE ID hDE1Phi. n?ai.,r mil, ha t,1,.,
The 6urlesqne OF nao DlsAss ,,+r.,.t;o,. w mi
OH, ana ne" setaes ~ ~ h,-;asnns rras tha
on tomorrow evening. ~ ~ NJ ~ the
handsomes. anu noo1 ~ .1d .canery
stako ~ e =. -;a1,,at nd Toont effecsiyo
alone Wefe ol tuo lleuces aru .s <sr shore
description. aoa !no us!.a' ;na er <asarye. The
what the spectator oesnes ~ -. !, lat nothing
~ tb. arnsndations to which it mas subjected.
~ r. anccess for the first week aud during the
oooi Weather was enormous, absolutely beyond
credit. But With tho first warm nigut !. "ateu,
and, though tho houses "cie ~ u4Se1t -. ~ 49,
those at other theatres they re1e M mgns toa
Aoe!pn1. tno - trsnezn nerformer Lolo. and
are the cetepru ethsr .tarat The programme viii be
most o. tartan,ng vet offered in this popular
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
Valuable Farm for Sale /!

The well known Mcintosh Farm,
a AsftN y situated in the town of Windham,
EsIn tEseIN near head of Duck Pond, and about
ESft,MIFIM ten miles from Portland This farm
sszss==9 contains about hundred acres
conveniently divided into moving, ,tillage and pastur
age sixty acres under cultivation, cutting from 80 to
~ tons OF hay year, and with small outlay can be
made to cut $50 tons. Connected with 1t Is one hun
dred acres of wood and timber land. There is an
orchard of $50 apple-tiees, old and young on the
place. The buildings are nearly new, the hOnse hav-
ing been built in 1866, at cost Of nearly $4,00e it
is large two story house with addition in perfect
order and condition, with convenient outbuildings,
excellent cellar, well of good water, and spring
of living water near the house. Barn 40 go far in
good repair One side Of the entire farm is fenced by
the Duck Pond and most Of the remainder by per-
manent fence. Every rod of field can be moved by
machine This is of the best and most desirable
farms in Cumberland County, and there is none more
valuable farm in Maine for stockraisng purposes.
This farm will be sold for half its value about
the cost of the building will buy it.
For particulars term of sale, &c, apply to COBB
& RAY, Attys. at Law, No. 42A Exchange Street,
Portland. Maine. fe9d&Wtf7
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

AN ENCOUNTER WITH GoRILLA.-He
was about twenty yards off when we first
saw him. We at once gathered together;
and 1 was about to take aim and bring him
down where he stood, when Malaouen stop
ped me, saying in whisper, 'Not time
yet"
We stood, therefore, in silence, gun in
hand. The gorilla looked at us for a minute
or so out of his evil gray eyes, then beat his
breast with his gigantic arms-and what
arms he had! then he gave ano; her howl of
defiance. and advanced upon us. How hor-
rible be looked! shall never forget it.
Again he stopped, not more than fifteen
| yards away. Still Malaouen said an 1T yet"
| Good gracious what is to become of us if our
| guns miss fire, or il we only wound the huge
] beast! Again the gorilla maze an advance
| upon us, Now he was not twelve yards of.
| could see plainly his ferocious face. 1t was
| distorted with rage; his huge teeth were
! ground against each other, so that we could
! hear the sound the skin of the forehead was
drawn forward and back rapidly, which made
| his hair move up and down, and gave truly
4 deyelish expression to the hideous face. Once
! more he gave out roar which seemed to
| shake the woods like thunder; could really
feel the earth trembling under my feet. The
gorilla, looking us in the eyes, and beating
his breast, advanced again. .ro1aoq
''Don't fire too soon," said Malaouen; ''if
| yOu w nOt hlli ntin nt VIII XIII you.
! This time he came within eight yards of US
before he stopped. l was breathing fast with
excitement as watched the huge beast.
Malaouen said only ''ste dy," as the gorilla
came up. Then he stopped. Malaouen said
''nowp' and before he could utter the roar
for which he was opening his mouth three
musket balls were in his body He fell dead
almost without struggle.
He was monstrous beast indeed, thousn
not among the tallest. His height was hve
feet six inches. His aims had spreao OF
seven feet two inches. His broad, Drawny ;
chest measured fifty inches round. Inc u,s
toe of his foot measured five inches anu sniee q
quarters in circumference. His arms seeine1 !.
like immense punches OF muscie nu oni e..ua aua
his legs and claw-like feet were SO wen nlteo
for grabbing ar holding tnae : .ouu ,; see
how easy it was for the nesloes 10 peiieVe
th.t these animals. when they conceal them
ni,'os in frees and watch for prey, can seize
seHes s s,ii N mn with their feet any living thing
sprd anu pa OK. or man. that passes beneath.
iePP TSe face Of this gorilla was intensely back
The vast chest, which proved his great power
was bare, and covered with parchment lik,
skin. His body was covered with gray hair
While the animal approached in its feic'
way, walking on its hind legs, and facing u
as few animals dare face man, it really seem
ed to me to be q horrible lieness Of man. =
: Histories Of the Gorilla Country" by Eau
Du Chaillu.l u.... -
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
From the New York Times.l
Artificial Fyas-

II there are any people who think that ar
tifcial eyes are Of recent invention, let them
undeceive themselves, for the ancient Egyp-
tians. Romans and Venetians, centuries ago,
used this means of covering up the ravages OF
desease or the bemish of injury. Glass eyes
have been found in the heads of mummies,
staring with an uneartbly light. In olden
times solid glass eyes were used in some cases
but the artificial eye of later DAYS is of she'll
like formation, and in its cons ruction re-
markably nicely has been attained. So per-
feet has the imitation of the natural organ
become that optists are sometimes deceived
themselves, and cases are cited where one or
the other of married couples has had a glass
eye unbeknown 10 the respective sharer of
his or her domestic joys and sorrows through
ye1rs OF matrimonial union. An artificial
eye not only covers up Disagreement, but it
strengthens the unimpaired organ by acting
as a screen and preventing irritation OF the
manned eye, with which the healthy one Is in
such direct sympathy. One would be sur
prised to learn Ot the large number of people
who carry these CLASSY deceptions in their
heads. At any rate, the trade seems to be
thriving one. glass eye well made will last
a twelveponth sometimes longer; but gener-
ally after years wear the eye ofends, ard
the wea-er is forced to pluck it out This Is
owing to the action OF the secretions upon
the material of which the artificial eye IL
made, roughness being produced on the
inner surface which causes irritation
and If this iritionbe allowed, to
increase, the result is what is called sfun-
gus growth" 1t has been found expedient
on the part of wearers of artificial eyes to re-
move the eye at night, therebyssecuIing bene-
fit to the impaired organ. In the manufacture
of artificial human eyes, Paris for long time
bad the monopoly, and the makers adhered
TO stereotyped method of manufacturing
the eyes to patterns, of which the number OF
graded sizes was about one hundred and for
ty. More recently great improvements have
been made in material, coltr ETC.. and the
sizes are mathematically correct, according to
measU: ements taken in Individual cases. The
IDEA that the introduction of snch foreign
body as glass eye into the ocular cavity
must necessarily be painful one, is incor-
rect. The extreme sensitivepess of the liy-
ing eye is limited. to the transparent corner and
as this membrane is almost always DESTROYED
at the same time that the ball becomes disor-
ganized, tie entire sensitiveness disappears
with it.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

Little ChebeHGUe-I6 ne NHOSt ReaUt1fuI
of all the Islands of Caseo Bay.
1t contains one hundred and for
"a x%SM ~ tv acres of land, thirty of which is
MfNE sssz-l1 covered with Q beautiful Grove
ATrsifsgs The ba ance Is the very best of til
s7Ea1 lage land. The buildings consist of
The Sunny Side Hotel,
a large, new house, completely finished and furnish
ed throughout; large barn and farmhouse, bowling
alleys, ice house, and dancing floor in the grove;
never failing well of good water: The location of
this Island with its advantages for fishing and boat
ing, its beautiful grove and building, renders it one
of the most desra lie places among all the Islands
for picnics and parties
For further information apply to VIM. SENTER,
No. "a Exchange ST., Portland. mc9eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
Rare Chance for a Mechanic.

VHE subscriber will sell the desirable property at
Il Cooks Mills in CascO, consisting of a History
honse and wood-house, with 5 acres of land, with
interest in a excellent saw-mill and water privilege
Will sell all together either separately. The above
will be sold on favorable terms, and offers first rate
opening for mechanic. Abundance of hard and
soft timber by. For further particulars enquire
Of VIM. M. COOK, on the premises.
mc5deod1v&w7w10 MARY E. W. COOK.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
A Good Farm for Sale.

In New Gloucester, only half mile
Az%A(N from the Corner, 30 acres GOOD land,
7 TTT12 1000 bushels apples and pears gather
FIHFj 8fs1 ed the last fruit season. A 2-story
AEff55G1374221 house barn and wood-house. One
mile to two depots. Price only $3.50, easy pay
ments. Apply to VIM. H. JERRJS, Real Estate
Agent, Portland. me5MW &F3w6w1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

For Sale.
We offer for sale our property in
AMSN-A Ligonia Village, C. E., consisting Of
1MI1eSR two Houses. arranged for eight fam
+ MIllHs:I1 lilies, and land and outbuildings con-
94ss63Asa anected Herewith. These houses are
new and thoroughly ard substantially built, and
fully occupied by prompt paying tenants. This is
most desirable investment for any one having funds
70 invest. This properly is entirely free of encum
brance and will be sold on liberal terms.
For particulars End terms inquire of us, at our
place Of business.
CHURCHILL & MELCHER.
81 Commercial street, Portland.
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