davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
Washington News and Gossip.
SENATE STATIONERY.


A brief discussion took place in the Senate
to-day about the furnishing of stationery for
Senators. Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, called at
tention to the representations that have been
made in the press relative to the nature of the
articles furnished from the stationery room,
and the expense to the Government on this &C
count. He noticed particularly an article in
the Boston Daily Advertiser, which contained
various specific statements of the character
and cost of these articles. To put an end to
the scandals that are repeated from year to
year about the furnishing of stationery, he
moved that the Contingent Expenses Commit
wee inquire into the expediency of excluding
i'oiii 'hat room all articles except pens, ink,
paper, pencils, mncilage, and envelopes.
Ino lGsSluton created some amusement, and
s sever senator's bore testimony to the false
Mooo ol Ine charges. Under the law prior to
Cne InIredse OF the salaries last March. and
under tne law as 1T now stands since the re
peal OF tnaG increase, Senators and members
are ehtltied 10 $lzs Tor stationery, newspapers.
&c;, each year. The stationery they draw
is charged against this amount, and whatevar
balance is left undrawn at the end Of ~
year is paid over to Senators in money
The Stationery Fund of $125 S. in effect so
much additional salary. Some Senators have
drawn but few dollars worth of stationery
and have taken all the rest in money. If 9th
ers choose to buy pen-knives, gold pens, and
gold toothpicks, or any other fancy articles
from the stationery-room, instead of plain pa
per and pens, it is nobody's business. As SEN
ator Hamlln remarked to-day, Senators have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Journal says young man who works in
an Auburn factory had a watch stolen from hin
Christmas night, and on Tuesday last Thomas
McCarty, skilful thief was arrested and the
watch found upon him.
In the j. Court at Auburn, Tuesday, the
grand jury were discharged after reporting 81
bills of Indictment.
A West Minot farmer reports as tho prof
from one hen for year, $12.O4
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Capt. Thomas Warren of Deer Isle. with Mr.
I. Thurston and young man named Stinson.
left Deer Isle in small craft Saturday morn.
ing last, for Belfast, and the same evening
arrived at Back Cove, near Dice Head. They
were unable to proceed during the heavy gale
in the Cove and reach Castine. They found II
impossible to reach the shore on account of ;ce
and the cold being intense, they must have nor,
ished in short time but for the timely discov.
cry of their situation by Castine people. who
speedily rescued them from their suffering and
dangerous situation. All were badly frost hit.
ten.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Gardiner Journal says Mr.. McDufie nj
Pittston, came near freezing to death in the
woods last Monday. When discovered he was
leaning against tree, exhausted and uncon-
scious. Fifteen minutes longer would have
terminated in his death. 1t was about twenty
-FOUR hours before he recovered consciousness.
when he said he fell from his load and was mar.
TALLY stunned. fN-
Ihree accidents from falling upon the ice are
reported in Gardiner for last week.
The Journal says the story that Artbpr Ror.
ry OF Gardner, sold his ice before the thaw Of
profit OF 100000 is slightly incorrect. NJ
Berry has not even had an offer for his ice
OXFORD COUNTY
The Democrat says that Joseph M. Edoc nm, \
OF South Hiram, lost valuable horse SSnJa,
Jan. 18th, by his breaking both legs hv sta
ping into hole. The horse was vaIued =,
$500 '"iueo al
The Democrat says that Moses Merrv6e,d Of
Porter, had watch taken from his coal nockot
which was hanging up in a cooper shOn wbaro
he was at work at Kezar Falls, Saturday Jan.
18th, but fortunately for Merryfeld it was 70.
turned to the shop previous to Monday morn
ing.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Fifteen couples have been divorced at +bo
present term of the s. J. Court in Bangor '"0
Joseph Cobb, charged with stabbipe .Jon,os
Wall in Bangor one week ago last Mondav
evening, has been discharged. At tn q exa'n
ination Wall did not appear against him.
The Bangor Foundry and Machine Comnanr
which has acquired control of the Muzzv Tron,
Works, in Bangor, has been incorporated bu
the Legislature, and has received its chartor'
At meeting of the stockholders on Monday.
the charter was accepted and the Company o.
ganized by the election of the following Of
fcers President, Charles v. Lord; Clerk and
Treasurer, Isaac s. Whitman; Directors Che
v. Lord, Llewellyn j. Morse. William g
Whitman, Lorenzo Hinckley and Stephen Per-
ry. The company will in few days com
mence operations at the Works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
Current Notes.

Mr.. Stern's report to the Commissioners of
Charity on the subject of habtual drunkards,
presents some very startling facts. During
the past three years $50 male drunkards have
been arrested, many of them scores of times
181 offenders were arrested ten times each.
But this horror Is far surpassed by the female
statistics. OF women, there have been in the
three years 9,006 drnnkards arrested. OF the
males, one was arrested 100 times. OF the
females, 20 were arrested 100 times Mem
York Commercial.
There is rumor that jeff Davis and ex.
Senator Foote of Mississippi are going to
fight duel. 1t would be hard to pick out
two men with whose preparations for a NOR
tai combat the public would feel less inclna-
ton to nterfere.-SprinQfeld Republican.
The Boston Advertiser says in urging an
investigation into the affairs of the District
VI Noiumoia: "What is to he gained by
covering up Official short-co ngs? Will
" prohote personal rectitude or secure
national safety9 Win it DISCOURAGE cor
ruption in high places or insn;re youth
with lofty-ideal of public duty Noth;na 81
the kind. 1t may, indeed, save renu,at;ons
that do not deserve saving; it NAV nrano.,.
the publication of party which n,iat hten u
purified, render important service to tSn II
lion; out these are objects that do not com.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
An Industrial Exhibition.

The proposition of the Board of Manufac-
turers for an exhibition of the products of the
various manufacturing interests of Portland,
should meet, not only with universal favor
among our citizens, but should receive the
most prompt and hearty cooperation of all
classes who desire the prosperity and growth
of the city. Few people out of the city, have
any idea of the extent and variety OF the
manufactures of Portland; and it may be safe
ly predicted that majority of our own peo-
pie would be happily surprised should they
see these products displayed under one roof.
The good results which would naturally
follow such an exhibition, if successfully man
aged, can hardly be overestimated. Organ
lied as suggested by the Board, it would be a
vast advertisement of the energy, skill, capac-
ity and industry of the city which would ap-
peal to thousands in Our State who could not
otherwise be reached. Another good result
sure to follow a successfully managed exhlbi-
ton, would be renewed confidence among
our own people in the present capacity and
future prospects of the city, the value OF
which cannot be estimated in mere dollars.
The man who by some successful adventure
or enterprise first learns that he is power,
is hundred fold more valuable from the
mere learning the fact. WhaS is true of the
individual holds with greater force in COM
munities. Once let community settle down
into the belief that its business and industrial
interests are at stand still, and fatal pa
ralysis will touch people, factory and ware
house. Fortunately there is no such feeling
in Portland. One has to but visit its facto-
ries and warehouses and talk with its active
business men to learn that an unusual tone
of confidence and courage prevails. We do
not then, need this industrial exhibition to
satisfy ourselves that we are in good heart,
but to ascertain our Importance and to ac-
quaint our neighbors of the fact by method
which cannot fail to convince them of its ac-
curacy.
More than anything else, Portland needs
to have the manufacturers and merchants
along the lines of the railroads leading to the
interior. and on its steamboat lines become
acquainted with its business and resources,
and to impress them with the fact that its bus
mess and trade is. increasing to such an ex-
tent that they cannot do better by going fur
ther.
In brief there are hundreds of reasons in
favor of an industrial exhibition in May, and
it is matter of congratulation that the prop
osition meets with general favor. But to
make it as great success as it can be made
every citizen must be willing to participate
in it,; and the first duty in this direction is
to attend the meeting at City Hall Wednes-
day evening, February 18th; for upon the
spirit and purpose of the initial movement,
depends very largely the success Of the most
commendable project which has been sug-
gested for years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

1T is proposed to form company in Bangor
for the manufacture of mems wooden stockings,
etc., by machinery.
SOMERSET COUNTY
A boy named Willie Watson belonging in
Norridgewock, who has been attending school
in Hartand, on being refused permission to
spend an evening out, broke into the school
house, stole $43 and then, in company with an
other boy walked to Pittsfeld, distance of
eight miles, and took the cars for Boston. Wat
son and his companion were arrested at Au-
gusta.
The opening of the Somerset Railroad to
passenger traffic" on Monday was celebrated
by an excursion of large number of Nor
ridgewock people TO West Waterville, where
they had grand dinner ard general good
time.
YORK COUNTY.
Mr. Cyrus w. Hobbs of Wells has been ap-
pointed teamster in charge in bureau of yards
and docks at the navy yard, vice Mr.. George
D. Shannon. Mr.. Hobbs will assume the du
ties of the position on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

In port oath, schs Johnnie Meserve. French. Rock
land: Addie Murchie Metcalf Calais; Harriet Baker
Weber Portland for New York; Charles A Rogers
Mayo. New York for Boston; L Holway. BRYANT
i NEW BEDFoRD-sld 9th, sch Edie Waters.
BOSTONMAr 9th, barque Jennie Cobb, Packard.
Mobile; sch Volta, Mitchell, Portland.
Cid 9th, brig H H Wright, Meyers, Havana.
AR 2Sth schs Matte A Franklin Griffin, New Or
leans; Belle Blown, Nash. Port johnson; Huntress,
Roberts. Vnalhaven via Loyelfs Isaid' "nere she
GLoUCEsTER-Ar 9th, schs M Gage, Church,
Calais tor East Greenwich; Henry K, West' Boston
for Eastport.
wIsCAsSET-Ar Goth. sch Cora, newJ Latham,
Phipsburg, to load for Cuba.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid finn Yokohama Dec 20, ship Golden State, Berry
Sid FIN Hong Kong Sd ult. barque Alden Besse,
Noyes, Manila and San Francisco; 4th, ship Merose,
In port 18th ult. ships McNear Scott: sumatra.
Mullen and Merom, Lowell, unc Moses Day, Wood
worth. for Cebu, to load for San Francisco
Ar at Havre 2ith inst, ship Western Empire, Gro
Sid FIN Bremen oath inst. barque Sarah, Tilley for
United States.
Sid FIN Messina barque Surprise, Hoyt. for United
States.
Ar at Liverpool 27th inst, ship Richard Robinson
smith, New York via Halifax 9th, st John, Scrib-
Sid 25th. ships VIM Woodbury. Herman. New
Orleans; VIM Campbell. United States.
At Baracoa 14th inst, sch A DeHart, Pinkham,
Ar at Jacme 9th inst, sch Hattie Card Moore, from
Boston.
Ar at Trinidad Jan II, brig Julia Haskell, Has
kell, Boston.
Ar at Havana 18th, brig Annie Storer, Adams.
Boston; 18th. M Comery, Grozier, Marsees; 18th,
barques Florence Peters, Branscomb from Portland
Elba, Peterson, New York; brig Richmond, Powers,
Marseilles.
Sid 18th, barque H D Brookman, Ames, Matanzas
brig 5 Hassell Hodgdon, Cardenas; goth, barque
w Holbrook, Poeys, Matanzas; Sandy Hook, No
of Hatteras; Horace Beals, Fickett Cardenas briggs
Ernestine, Knight, and Matte Russell, York, for
do; Wenonah, Russell, Sagua; sch Marge. McFad-
Ar at Matanzas 10th, brig Lie Houghton, Rose,
| Havana; Gipsey Queen, Morgan, Buenos Ayres via
st Thomas; S Jennings, Mahoney. Portland.
:, Also ar 10th, barques BENZ Webster, Smart, and
Everett Gray, Loring: Buenos Ayres; H d Brook
man, Ames. Havana; goth, sch Angeline, Key West.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, brig E H Rich, Hopkins,
Port Caledonia goth, barque Arleth, Dow, st Tho
Sid 18th, brig Lizzie Zittlosen. Dow, New York.
on the Skerries 18th, Malleville. Waite, Liverpool
CID at St John. NIB, Goth, sch Leander A Knowles,
| --latest by European steamers.l
Cid at Liverpool 18th, Daisy Boynton, Appeby, fol-
Ent out 18th. Penang Patten, for Baltimore; Poly
nesian, ~ Brown: for Portland; 14th, "A Camp
cid at London 14th, Ell Captain, Lincoln, for Cardiff
Sid FIN Gravesend 18th inst, St Adams, Pike fol
| Pensacola.
OF Tuskar 10th, G Hazeltine, Gfkey, from Liv.
erpoo for Tybee.
OF Holyhead 18th, Frank N Thayer Starrett, from
| Charleston.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, Oneida, McGfvery, sar
Ar at Bombay 18th inst, John Gushing, Baxter
| Maulmain.
Sid 14th. Limerick Lass, Yeaton,--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
BONDS.
FOR SALE BY
III. MI. PAYSON & co,
80 EXCHANGE STREET.
ocl PORTLAND. diff
Mortgages Sale of Real Est.1e

10y, virtue Of power of sale and fol a breach o,
- the conditions contained in a certain MORTGAGE
deed dated September 10, 1871 from Isaac DYER. ~
Baldwin, in the County of Cumberland and state ef
Maine, to me, recorded in the Cumberland Registry
of Deeds, Book 1853, Page 144 will be sold at pnblis
auction on the premises, on MONDAY, the second
day OF February, A. d. 1874, at O'Clock p N q
certain parcel Of land situated and lying in Deerng
Sase Mestbrook in said County, containing acre
right, title and interest to this marsh and flats the
whole bounded as follows viz. beginning at a post
standing on the southwestern side of the tow-path
Of the Cumberland and Oxford Canal near high
water line, at the eastern point of land or for
merly of David Thompson, and lying south
Of said canal; thence running North 631 degrees
West by said towpath (S) eight rods to stone mon
ument; thence South $50 degrees West coy twenty
rods to stake thence South 63t degrees East to low
water line; thence by said low water line northeas
terly to said towpah; thence Northwesterly by said
tow-path tc the place of beginning, with all buid
ings thereon standing being the same premises con-
veyed to Erastus H. Dyer by said David Tia mpson
by deed dated December 18th, 1853 and recor ieS in
Volume 349 Page 1854 of Cumberland Reei, trv Of
Deeds to which record reference is hereby had VI
Terms cash, IRA P. FARRINi,T0N
Jal@eooo" MORTGAGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
The Foremost Tonic of the Age.

~Taking into consideration the character of its
vouchers the history of its cures and its immense
annual sales, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters NAV be
fairly entitled the Foremost Tonic of the Age 1t is
not only tonic but constitutional and local alter
ative and its tendency is to substitute healthy for
diseased action throughout the system. If the stom-
ach is feeble and torpid it produces vtazing i'm
preston upon its mucous tissues No sooner has the
dyspeptic swallowed dose of i. than he knows by
his sensations that his stomach has received
of vigor 1t increases the desire for food and the
ability to digest and assimilate it. If the liver der
elicit it improves the condition of the organ and i'm
being INSTRUCTED promotes the dow of bile into the
intestinal canal and thereby relieves them and
tabishes their natural action Its effect upon the
tory In short, it tones, alters and regulates the
whole SYSTEM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

A BILL was Introduced in the Massachu-
sets Legislature, Tuesday, regulating the sale
OF intoxicating liquors by a license system.
The bill contains novel feature in the form
of provision which prohibits licensed par
ties from selling to any 'person who Injuries
himself or family" by the use of liquors, I'M
der severe penalties, and gives married
woman an action of tort for selling to her
husband in violation Of this provision. A
sensible construction of the term ''injures
himselfe family would prohibit sales to any
except those who are so wealthy that the
money expended for such stimulants would
not affect the comforts of their families and
to every young man who sows the seeds of a
life of inebriation by beer guzzlng.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

mend themselves to honor or patriotism. As
Republicans, we know no allegiance to individ-
uals that conflicts with loyalty to the State. As
patriots, we know no party that is willing to
condone corruptions fatal to liberty in order
to perpetuate its power"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
An Open Letter.

To TERRENCE O'TooLE:- have been mos
earnestly opposed to the doctrine of total de
pravity for more than forty years, but your abb
and novel presentation of the 33d degree Of
Scottish. Rites Strong -Provocation- Homicide hal
entirely changed the deep seated impressions
of somewhat buzzy life. Henceforth we stand
together. Truly yours
DENNIS MCGEE
Z. 5. My love to your folks. d. M
2. s. shall stand on my head at sunrise.
ID M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

TOBY CANDoR predicts that the amend
ments to the General Railroad bill will be as
thick as black flies in September. We have a
conviction that black flies make the life of
the woodman burden to him in une and
July and that the insect has ceased to be a
torment in September. Let us hope that I'M
less amendments are necessary to perfect the
bill for the general good, the smile will prove
fruo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

The elections already held or rather indi-
Gated by but one nomination being made on
nomination day. in Ontario and other Do
minion provinces, indicate that the Macken-
zie ministry will have decisive majority in
the next House,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
$4,000
To loan ON first class NUort,o
Portland and Vicinity in
sums to Suit

REAL ESTATE SECURITIES nor,, o =. N
cent: interest free of Taxes INyFsrMhrNrs IN REAL
made az ~ ~ pSRTLAsD AND VICINITY fudiciousy
;taI I e .ne pest and safest modes of employing cap
omd ;n; Siass securities always hand Interest
anu collected without charge. GUARANTEES
re,rece ute and ample security in all its REAL Es-
a LOANS. REAL ESTATE INvEsTMENrs AND
IMPROVEMENTS made on commission and on shares
bankable paper bought and sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

| SAN FkANClSCO-Sld 18th inst, barque Vidette,
Cd goth, ships Itaska, Rush. Cork; Two Brothers,
Gibbs. Liverpool.
AsToRI1A-sid 18th, barque Free Trade, Merri-
PASS CAvALLo...Ar 16th sch Maud Webster,
Wentworth, Apalachicola.
NEW 0RLEANs-Ar 2lst, sch VIM Fisher, Hicken
Ar 22d, ship John Bunyan. Gilmore Bordeaux.
Cid 26th: ship Matterhorn Arey, Antwerp.
Ar at SW Pass 9th, ships Pleiades, Chase South
ampton; Northampton, McLoon, Genoa; Virginia,
Barker, do parque Proteus from Buenos Ayres
sch Fred Walton, Rich, Boston,
MOBILE Ar 26th, sch H L Whitton. Rich. from
PENsACoLA-sld 21st, sch ssa Dog Allen, for
JAGKsoNvILLE- 10th, sch zeta Psi rnomp-
son, Belfast.
Cid 10th, sehs Traveller, Hodges New York; En-
ma Green, Collins. and Addie L Cutler, Smith, for
Boston.
BRUNswICK-Ar ed, sch Lucy Hammond, Rob-
Sid 22d, brig M Thompson, Hooper, Boston; sch
Matthew Kinney, Barter, New York.
.SAYANNAH--Ar 22d, schs Kenduskeag, Wyatt,
New London; Nellie, French, Baltimore.
Cid 26th, sch Carrie Bell Seavey Satilla River.
Ar 9th, barque Danl Draper, Rogers, Dundee; sch
MARY syyo ! Ward, Ward II Portland tia 3D.,
Holman. Anew York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 26th inst, sch Hawkins,
WILMINGTON-Cld oath, sch s Baker, Davis.
Humacoa and Naguabo
FORTRESS MONROE Passed out 2sth, barque
odrdu Z cIdZfI, IRON DalLm0re LOT Havana.
Passed Fortress Monroe Goth, brig Torrent, Wilder
Cardenas for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Cld Goth, sch Lulu, Snow. Boston,
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 2sth, brig E Williams
Tucker Matanzas
NEW YoRK--Ar Goth, brig Mary Knowlton, Nc
Kee, Gonaives, Is days; schs G d Perry SAWYER
Maracaibo 80 days; Rebecca M Smith, Grace, George
town SC.
Ar 9th, briggs Clarabele, Tracey Messina IS DAYS;
Havana, Meyer, Havana IL days; Flora GoOdale,
Goodale, Malaga % days; Daphne, Watts New Or
leans.
Ar 2sth ship Alice Buck. Snow Liverpool; brigs
Geo w Chase, Bacon, Cardenas; Faustina, Blanch-
ard, Matanzas.
Cid 26th, barque Henry L Gregg, Dyer, Matanzas;
brig Josie. Pettigrew. Matanzas.
Cid 9th, sch H Townsend Clark Baltimore
SID 10Th, brigs Merrman. for Caibarf n: l. M
Merritt, for Cardenas; Mariposa for Kingston ia.
Clara jenkins. for Matanzas; Charlotte for Carde,
mas; s Smith, for Ponce.
PROX!DENCE-Ar 9th, sch Cynthia Jane, Gar
diner, Elizabethport. Na'
Ar 9th, sch Silver Spray wass, Nassau. Mp
The following vessels are laid up here-Brics los
Crosby Of Brooksville. and Reporter of Buct snort
schs Eliza Sawyer, VIM Mailer Mand Mn}iooh'
Ontario, Alligator, G NJ Porter, and Ionisa Rnord'
man OF Calais, Victory, Mary Cushman. and Warv
Augusta, OF Ellsworth Damon, of Deer is1a. id
Howard, of Portland; Caroline of Cherrvfel1 .Ia "a;
gle, OF Harrington Evelyn, of Addison Malta
SCOTT OF PASSPORT; A Pike, of Perry: Kevstone.
o. femoroke; Adriana, Of Bath; Pearl. of Bidde,
iord; TRACE Gushing, of Portland
,NEWfOkT-Ar 18th, schs Martha M Heath Mich
ols, providence for New York; Com Kearney, Met
cali, Somerset tor do,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
municatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

1T IS between July 18th and October 18th
tnat the Dill reported by the Committee on
Fisheries prohibits the catching of Holsters
instead of the dates mentioned Yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29
Prices Marked Down.
ANDERSON'S
GREAT
Annual Closing Out Sale
CORSETS,
HOSIERY &
UNDER WEAR.
BARGAINS BARGAINS
COrSetS! COrSetS COrsetS !

A lot of German Woven Corsets, which we have
been selling at rs cents, marked down to so cents
pair.
All of our Hip Gore Corsets marked down to 80 cts
pair.
All of our celebrated Dollar Corsets, extra bones,
marked down to 10 cents pair
lot of extra quality Corsets, which we have been
selling at S1.50 pair, marked down to S1.O0,
All Of our best quality, extra finish, French Cor
sets, which we have been selling at $780, marked
down to $3.50.
A corresponding reduction on our entire stock of
Corsets, which is the largest and most complete as
sortment in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the acorld
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; disappointment no ridiculous
tins unpleasant odor Remedies the ill fleets of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean soft and beautiful. The Senuine signed W. A.
Bsychelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. Y.
ld&w 1YrsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-29

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS Is furn'snou
with Card certificate countersgned by staniey =.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat anu n w,
managers will confer favor upon us by oeinai,une
credentials Of every person claiming 10 ou'
journal, as we have information ina. Se'eiai jun
mersn are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRFss and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, a party to such frauds.