davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

DCeau SIcdMfr5
EAGLE LINE.
Il UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOC re-, AND HAMBURG
The elegant C4e-brlt viii ss from Ne"l 0fE % io"h'
GOETHE. DsuL ..sol. Juv y.
LISsiNG. Can't T00shu7. August D.
from E4ge Line Pier foot Of Est.. HuboEen.
EATES or PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH LONDON. CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG;
CABIN lnt $40 gold, seooli saloon 500 gods efase
Prmoutt London u ttt1og ana
Hamburg $50. gold Prpa tickets for Hamnur $50 cnrre4
FOR ire glt arpv PUNCH, EulL Co., ~ colI NiAnsL
For passage apply RSAUIH. MACLEOD. & kUHSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
ChIrces Tor BUSINESS dicn

4 FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE for SALE.
A-Doug paying business established owe, - fesrA foflaf
nor SALE-PATENT RIGHT for an instTu-
aid 10 ,kei,hIns landscape &c ID tri m
uohng keit Address ARTIST Bol,rl Bra eA Tribune O--e
EHE ADVERTISER desires TO form ACIlf +
PARTNERSHIP IN some iIair Dfotiitle ana
from f-JOUD capital aui requires o. i 4l t.'
ences party responding vh prtciafs 10 '" W" iI--
OMce.
VTANTED-A CAPITALIST to assist III tie
w introduction Of th best n ursret rtl-t money Be
-ureI. no competition. Ilrge lfol Call aad invest gate
ROBERTS s. Co.. 4lJ LleriF-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG

y - ISLAND -
SUMMER AAKAaU ENENI.
ard afef J1lv T. ALL 1ye aJuth bial, BROOK
lya y. D.. "a lo.ows:
$50 Pth0gue end intermediate stations connecting
VALLEY H-rpstesl and kocAaNay b~acn.
and Al Babylon Eil BOAT or FIRE Island, am Al FAt
c1Ogue " stage 10 8rliyor' aud Fire Place.
1890 m--lsp Accommodation, connecting VIII deHls1eal a4
hocEawav Beach
1870 -Bshyon Accommodation connecting VIII Hempeae 'nl
EocAaW4y Beach
400 m-Patchogue krpres. stopping Jam Rockville Cen
south oyster Bay ard AmtTyilc, aud al s2toLs
ra.t.e Babylon
Az Exhibition no flfs IsauI direct
10 stations
Meeting HeIl,stesI and hocAaNay beacA-
600 nB4brou naO.a01 cJuutg sltb Hampstead ard
EoctawHv
200 -I-E Accommodation, connecting With Hampstead and
Boa Fave R6o1s New York minutes before leaving lime
a 90 kIgt;a-.L
Bo Graui-st EeWYork 10 nuies before leaving time
SUNDAY TRAINS LEAVING BIShNItkANE DkFOL
300 M Patch0.us, stopping a. AZ a.AsOhs
iHtmpsi-ad aud R0ckawafl
1890 a m.-SuuIIy RoctavAr Acc mmolanon-
1850 n-Suuli- Rsr.asar hrupsi-sd Accommofaror
SOU p. m--sul1ay Babylon Accommodating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

DEGULAR CATSKILL BOATS.-The steam
Champion Capt. steal Per 30, ooi ~ riA-A
inst. Monday, NelnesaF, adj I4j NJ D D. n JOY 'A
Landing points steamer AlrN Iial
. Tins tte 0lT task me Nhh fohlt,s
h Chucs nham, nlhan ffaiis'l''
and all lau Tlolyh tickets sold greatly reucel rate,
SARATOGA--Direct route via Citizens Line
~ Pier 80 NorL River 40 ID M = 30 LIau'"1
SUNDAY luI - MnniGF WlneaFf ana 4
r1ratog' ana return
- E1cursoa Round Lac AZ lIh - ~
STONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and
- BOSTON.
steamers STOVTyGTON M5ua4y WeiHesday and Frdavi MAR
RAGANskTI lues-ay Tluy, 49, ss-FlAJ ron Fer % oiA
River. al p o.. .,-. 81.
The magnificent RHODE ISLAND daily l~rept SulsT
from per North River So Pier Tentrthrlst Ea'i
River Al p m arriving iu the evening. LEcnon
% >fouilgrou
L W FLKIN. lir.. p. A.rnt D. = 1ab' ~ n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
ISs..!al: q {; !. !. s:s:

The BgST ami MOST AGREE ABLR TONIC yet inirodreo
relief Debility, and Loss u appetite 10 u 10
rzualc Recommended The Fool Journal, Arthur Hu
hassail NJ D. l.. p g. s.. q. 4. :. L.
p $ A. Dy Groce VImen AMI Chemists II large
lie, a. 10. beware oi mlfstIua- Prepared Jr
GOODALL. BAt EhOJSE / Co.
leeds Fuslsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
Auctlou Sales OF neal Gsills.
Real CetIte 10 gsrhnuee.

DWELLING wanted IN Newly Tk or
n suburbs exchange for a Of 80 ih ora Noun
tn. rs NewYort nd depot, admirable
for Summer magnificent
EXCHANGE for tirst-class FARM liludsen
ye- preeetJ BROOKLYN HOCSE-Sear he ftrusss 10
meats u complete orIer neehD0rlooi uuereptu4aDe
desiring Brooklyn house fair q large can be n.ie
j. o. HOYT SoN, III BroliTRy
EARM WANTED for RAISING STOCK,
Il $4,000 $40 900. exchange fOr BrooIJa
property. kLLAAD WITHIN b~eam.nsL
STORE and DWELLING PROPERTY. free
y well rented village thc civ afrrv
EXCHANGE Or BROOKLYN PROPERTY ncuuhrrei with mort
gsge ouv rutland WHITING. B-sknas a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THB GBNkRAL IRANhAILASTlC COMPAsls NAL
STEAMSHIPS BsTwgRS HEW YORK AND HAVhs C4LLIAI
he splendid vs. OF favorte Continent l5Hg
more ouiLsy otleT PEI No ~ Ao7ib i'eI
io1orsi
LAFAYETTE. - ~ kDAi Al-uti
PERRIRE Suruoui. SATURDAY August -
PRICE OP PASSAGE IN GOLD tsoudng wiEs -
Second LAITi......ejJ'
uckets Al reduced rates
Iser travellers hhe both transit BY Bn7o
ru.st ana tn- d,oos crossing CaAEst beside ,Vts s
u0-O' AZ GEO MACKENZIE, Agent No. 50 Broa;r.
DED STAR LINE.-AppOlnted TO carry the
IA Belglan sudU United states uAllL
The following are apo ute1 % san
FOR ANTWERP.
Prom Philadelphia - Prom NeN-lott. , ~
NEDERLAAD - ol' ,
....... Iuv Is lhNlILhALAAD.....Ag. 20
FROM ANlNEhf
Por Philadelphia 90 Foi Ner-lofG :, Il, %.
VApERLAhD - oN4 -
iOLltA AuglAi 20
4'N' PRICES or PASSAGE ~ CJkRRSCi
..i5, $50 second cabin. -bO
ana intermediate uckr IRON al poiHis at tie io~ess
49,. , 49, -, -,..... 90 .---..... t-.t. .t.pS.
nov I'll k,ery surgeon and se~ardsS~
Trush ssts through B Of LIns assed eiaeea Al prom
points ., 100. -. t..,-r,,o, .r,lv q,
fo' PN@-sN' GEO " tOLTOS a. BroAIrt. y T.,
PETKR WRIGHT SONS General Aren't.
307 Nauuttt. Philadelphia
d. VosDga ggcks Gsaerr RsI'ssAA Ax'se A.ssse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

ri = :
" NETWORK TO BRISTOL ling DIRECT
Taxing goods passengers LONDON Cff Newport 1ucest'
AMI all ports Brsto. ChluueL
III. steamers s. Pier Is Esi Rre io0Ws'
tORNN LII tNiAlf August
n.
GREAT WESTERN. Nnfham. Ut EDAl. September y
Calm Psge so Intermediate So currency >rar'
$50 -r-erv Par Tor their iunis obtain
rd Dertn s.ies aui LDsrt FOR f-Lt ~ A-~,
& NOHGANS 20 S1ufl-st., A,N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
VNMAN LINE.-SOU1HERLI COURSE.

NATIONAL LINE.
Prom Piers - sud AZ. MORT RvtL
TO DIMENSIONS AND LIVERPOOL:
EGYPT sat Juiv % 100 m ITALY. Aus 3. 800 n
QUEEN. s4i, August J. $500 m.
FOE LONDON UlKEt T.
FRANCE july p, az j 100
steerage q greatly rellel
prc Reduced Rates Prepsla steHee uoret. IRON
Liverpool the TIE Sopn once No o.
Broadway y '" :. hLIeoI nAnA-eI.
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ THR SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPAhIS
NEW RSTCLASs. FULLPOWBRED. CLlDh-BUILl STEAM
SHIPS vii PsnBsylvtEs Railroad Wharf Jeiss' CIV A.
follows:
-
rates ron Al paris OF n
United states and CAns1A the Bristol Channel aAa :" ~
points n Eugsnd --,L III
These built expressly for the trade provided wa a.
IL. .test la movements for the comfort %
CABIN AND SIEEKAGB PASSENGERS.
SIS sesond CAbr 500 cur
so rreDai rteehFe CearAe
Drafts for a ara up~ATuA
Fo further part CArId lie COMPANY Ono Ae
lDoet CLsIl5eIs Az IN New. lork 70 ..--,, r. -,
So. Il Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
l. ELN-jEKSET SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Commencing MONDAY Juus Is. 1874.
Leave Nra-isrk i'rnu y. T.. foot of tscorstI,
200 l. 90 Long Branch. s.aHuELf. hIglIllis
$40 nFcT Philadelphia Long Branch NaretOsu Iuckeon
builetou.
-t3 n-5oo' yen! 'oln''~' y L. For Long Branch, &c
45O D. m.-Iof Long Branch Wsret0gu,
$3.50 D. Iu-F0r Long Branch and intermediate stations
ON SUNDAYS Tseutg-iouh. Pier az and Pier -
4IOa m Branch keuGLlng Per 90
gel -fourih-st Per q go p.
Fare Gon Nes- York 10 PHILADELPHIA. only - p.
v. S. sNEDEN General Manager
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- RIVER RAILRoAD-Ar June ., 1874, through vii
"a Grand Central Del0E.
a. H. Cnelgo Northern Express With dawtngOon
through Rochester and ST. Adams
$500 lee special saratoga hEprt Through tine hours aud
minutes
IT, Special Chicago Express With trawnsrocz 10 R0cs
10.
IU:iJ a. "a. Northern Western BIDresS
. m S-t-rl rrrr.ss b. -r.atogf ~ 42O n.
Montreal slseDasars from New York
Adams
600 n Express Daily With sleeping for WaeOwu and
500 n Errress Daily Tor Rochester
ana Niagara ta also for Chicago both L All IL -
200 n. Express. with seepr ge4ss Troy aud Albany.
h4' 49, - - C II. KENDRICE
Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

NOR EXCTRSIONS.-The swift and first
class steamboat WILLIAM COOK capacity 2OOOl
be chartered days he application TO a. B.
VALENTINE. Agent Il Jay-st. y. Y.
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
a. Cozzens Cornwall Sewbugh. Marlborough ton Highlands
New Pltz) Es0pusTle steamboat THOMAS CORNELL leaves
arrou-s Pier a. y. T., every TUESDAY THJRSDAI and SAL
URDAY At p H.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
i FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS MONIREAL AUD nerileila1e
points Pecz-sD daily SUNDAYS excepted al n
Iweuty-hirI-sL, f. H. BIS connecting wn special uA Al
Seweven Night PeksiD 1t II o'clock lcAeis sol
lu baggage ga Broadway SewI0fA 100 Ferp0n a
Br0Oklvn.
EOR NORWALk and DANBURY-The pOpu-
lar steamboat NELLY WHITE daily MaTketst At
Z:4j Returning leaves NofNas
val Of Du5GrI au4 AeW-EYeu trains E-Ie 10
Excursion tickets. u 20
FOR HARLEM. landing at ELEYENTH-ST,
i ASTORIA. ONE HU NDRED-AND-NISIH-ST aud ONt-HUN
EDASDT ESTIETIS r.. for
lgsdrIge. Pck-s half hour rJm $50
until D. no.. except IL 10, 1890 and D. 70.
BSte tables gh-e boats ac sunday boats leave every
bal hour from $3.50 10. uutI. ; m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
HARLEM RIvER BRANCH.


tounen7ng June J. l,i4. -.
Harlem River station 8, and .; 70 n li-O
$3.50. 4.fO. . 40. ami G4J D. ID.
R.eevnr passenger. Of Morrsna Steamboat Co
ay M Fu9s har.e Slip Harlem River Station, al D. Z $40 aud
l1.f5r. m.. and 90. 10. !. ABS and D. To
posters AZ hotels 1epots
Holm T. MOODY. Slpt. y. Y. Division New i0rk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
Gin propertn 10 EFT.

rI'O LET-LOwer part brown-stoDe private
DWELLING. 6OT gt0nve above Fys-coui-i
BssLborhd' references exchanged Appy 70 vrenes
WATER FRONT with BULKHEAD, ~
W LkAsE-2sthst half The block Esst River oeaUei
lumber yard years DANIEL McELROI III 39hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
steamers DREW ST JOHN leave Pier A., loot CalliL
DAILY. Sunlays excepted 40 @. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
tlouses ano tlrIns Udnico.

ENvANTED-A nice RESIDENCE at Mont
W clair " J. Call om 10 u ~ 10 D. C. PELisS, .
P.ae-st
WANTED To HIRE-A COTTAGE in a
w COUNTRY VILLAGE With garisu than 30 niles
NewYoE Rent than 500 % 500 A-4fes. X NJ.
Uptown Tribune Ofc, % p West ThirY-secon1-st
WANTED To RENT-A small furnished
w HOUSE between iui Forth st. and L-uugton md
srtb-syes - coo. Alless A. l. H. inOuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
Brooklnn propertp 20 Let.

Gornlrp properIp 10 Tel.
SEA SHORE-T0 LET-A nice FURNISHED
- HOUSE southampton L. T. eight s00d hAas<
terms Iow. Address " ; PBLLETREAU.
INO LET-A FARM on the banks of the
shrwsburV River kecg 20 bead u as
sbe land 0utbu 400
a wear Apply TO g. LEIGHTON. Rel Bank, Ns~.JsrseY.
V'O LET for "A boarding house, or private
L resenos MANSIONHOUSE o. The balAs ~ ths ,ess,srI
River, sill 30 persona Apply g. LEGhIOS S'a
Bank NewJers-y.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
Cleaning and Oiiing Harnesses.

Unbuckle all the straps and remove all the
metallic portions possible without ripping the
stitching; then, If a thick coating has formed
on any part where the harness came in con-
tact with the horse, remove il by scraping it
with wooden scraper; then place the straps
in water, and after they haye been well soaked
lay them on board, and with soap and brush
clean OIL all superfluous matter on the sur
face; they should then be allowed TO surface
dry, and, if they were hatd before cleaning.
neatsfoot oil should be applied; this will PEN
citrate the leather and open the pores.
AS soon as the oil has entered the leather,
apply a coat of melted tallow, thoroughly
smearing all parts of the strap; then lay all
the straps out on board and allow them to
dry; and as the water dries out, the oil and
grease will enter and fill the pores of the
leather, the one softeniDg it, the other FORM
ing la barrier against moisture from atmos-
pherc or other causes.
After the moisture has dried out, all :the
superfiuous grease on the surface may be re-
moved with a cloth, and some varnsh black
applied If desired. Leather will absorb mois-
ture rapidly, unless the pores are well filed.
and there is no grease so well suited for this
purpose as tallow. 1t is the province of the
oil to soften tie fibre, but in so doing it opens
the pores, and renders the leather extremely
sensitive to moisture unless they are well
filled with grease. The durability Of harness
depends much upon the care taken to keep
the leather soft and impervious to moisture,
and harness manufacturers who desire to
maintain good reputation should caution
their customers against following the advice
of those who have no knowledge OF the sub
ject on which they treat, and as a safeguard
should print upon their business cards some
simple and correct instructions for the pres
ervation of leather.-Carridge Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
ERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
How to Make n Bee Hive.

!ake an inch plank, (let il be smoothl 2Sx
10 lncDeS square, for the bottom; saw out OF
Tie centre piece six inches souare. cover
this with wire cloth. Make a Slide for the
under side, so as to give ventilation. accord
ing to the weather. Let side pieces be the
same length, II inches wide, and set these on
the bottom. Nail from the under side, let
ting one be one inch from the edge. (This is
for the bees to have a place to light on
Make an entrance under this for the bees 10
60 in. Take strips, two inches wide, and
nail on the outside at top on side board, ex-
tending above one inch. Hang the frames In
side of this on top of side board. For frames
take strips 4x1 ] inches wide, ten inches long; /;
for the end pieces, for bottom and top, one
inch wide; bottom piece fifteen inches long,
top piece, two inches longer, extending one
inch over each end piece when nailed togeth-
or. Nail through the top into the end and
through the end into the bottom piece. For
a guide take triangular piece, tack it on the
under side of the top piece. Cut out end
boards 12a inches wide, and hang on just like
the frames.
Next is a covering for the top; put this on
with hinges, on the front side, and fasten on
the other with latch, or weight on top
will do. When complete, frames should be
one-fourth of an inch smaller than the hive
inside, giving room for the bees to pass
around. When you wish to open this hive,
uniasten the latch, raise the lid, slip off the
end boards, and all is open to inspection.
To put swarm in this hive, raise the lid,
put one end board in place, then seven frames,
and then the other end board. Put a board
or cloth on top of frame, raise up one end
board three inches, empty the bees as close to
this opening as you can. When they all go
in, let down end board, take board or cloth
off of frames, let down the lid and you have
them. AS they fill up put in more frames.
You can make frames larger OR smaller ac-
cording to your fancy. The principle is the
same as Mr.. NJ. Quinby's. bat differently con-
structed.-Cor. Prairie Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
Sulphur for Fowls,

There is no remedy and assistant so easily
and cheaply obtained, SO harmless to the
fowls, or so satisfactory in Its results as sui
phur 1t being in the system of animals to
a small degree, there is a greater affinity for
administered to the fowls by having it in a
small box, so that they can help themselves,
or by mixing it with their food once week,
or as often as there are indications of YER
min, Penetrating, as it does, to every part
of the system, all parasites are quickly and
surely destroyed. Also, gapes are said to be
prevented in chickens Fowls need it more
than most animals, their feathers containing
between four and five per cent. of sulphur.
Their eggs, also, have small quantity, which
is noticed by the discoloring of silver spoon
when it comes in contact with boiled egg.
Applied externally to the fowls when on the
nest, to the nest itself, or mixed with the
SOL in the dustng box, It'll equally efficaeious
in destroying vermin. To be used as a fumi-
gator of buildings, it is necessary to re-
move the fowls, close the loom or house,
mix little .saltpeter with the sulphur in an
iron vessel, and sapply match to the mix
ture. This should be done in the morning,
and the doors and windows opened in the
afternoon for thorough ventilation. Lard
mixed with sulphur in proper proportions
and applied as often as is necessary to the
feathers on the neck and back of young and
old turkeys, is very good safeguard against
the ravages of foxes. For our own profit
and the comfort of the fowls, let us then use
sulphur or remedies OF like nature.-Poultyy
WOrd.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24

CoUNCIL-Malne, nrst ana third Mondays In each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest ty, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
GOOD SAMARITAN BRoTHERHooD.-Eastern Star
Assembly, No. 1, meets in Deerng, Monday evenings
Rising Star Assembly, No. 2 meets at Arcana Hall,
Saturday evenings.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN-Co Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNrrr-No. 1854 Congress street,
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 3
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. G, Mon
day evenings; Pine Tree, No. II. Friday evenings.
At their Hall, Clapps Block, Market Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Division, No. 95
Sons Of Temperance Hall. Friday evening.
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHIcAL UNION, No. 75--Cor-
ner Congress and CascO Streets Second Saturday in
each month";
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening" Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
MERCANTILE M LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Congress
Hall Block Second Monday in each MONTH Deliv
cry Of books, 2 to g. to 9, day and evening.
BoswoRTH PosT G.. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERIcA-Camp No
1 convenes at Arcana Hall, Williams block, corner
of Congress and Chapel Sts., Tuesday evening; No.
at School House, Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth,
Friday evening; No. on Wednesday evening and
No. or Monday evening at Temperance Hall, No.
3511 Congress street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TE MPLARs-Ar
cana, Monday; Mission, Wednesday; Forest City
day, at Sons of Temperance Hall, Congress st;
Iron Glad, Thursday, at West End.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Booksellers and Stati0ners.
EKOYT, & FOG<s ,Ne.9s Middle street.
T.P. MCGOWAN, 25f Ccnqress st.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
Pench LelY.

For table ornament nothing is more ele-
CANT. Desolve in sufficient water one ounce
isnglass; strain it; halve one dozen large
peaches and pare them make sirup of one
pound of fruit sugar and half pint of water.
Into this put the peaches and kernels; boil
gently fifteen minutes, when place the iruit
on a plate, and cook the sirup ten minutes
longer; add to it the juice of three lemons
anc the isingass. A pyramid mold is very
pretty for this. Fill part full of jelly, and
when set, put in one-quarter of the peaches.
Place on ice, and let it harden; add more jel-
ly, harden, ETC., until full. Let the base OF
the mould be jelly.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no In
stance on record of a well sustained system of
iudicIous advertising failing of success.
"My success is owing to my liberality in az.
vertising. "--BoRaer
4 advertised my productions and made mon
ey."-Nic5Olds LOEpoOrth.
Constant and persistent advertising is surs
prelude TO wealth.-Stephen GiTdrd.
"He who invests one dollar in business shouls
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. T. Stelcart.
advertising has furnished me with COM
petence." Amos Laurence.
''Without the aid OF advertisements could
bsva lone nothing i'm my speculations. 1 have
the most-complete faith in printers ink ADJ
yertising is the royal road to business.-Bdr-
mum
Ion PRrN, MG.-Every description Of Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House, lV9
Exchange st. MN m'NAhks'
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
A Fine Country Residence for Sale

A TWO story Mansard roof House, containing ten
N rooms, cellar under whole house, cistern %
hogshe&ds capacity carriage house % "a, stable 26
30, hennery, ice house with about thirty tons of ce
nineteen acres of land four of which is under high
apple trees in bearing condition that yielded 200 bar
res last year and will yield many more this season,
grapes, currants and gooseberries in abundance,
twelve acres of valuable moving land, that will cut
from - to IA tons of hay. This pr perty is pleas
anty situated in West Durham, Me-, healthy loca-
ton, commands delightful view of the White
school and post office within few rods Distance
from Lewiston 12 miles, Portland 81, Dunns station,
NJ G. r. R., ,@7 miles, station Grand Trunk R. r.
miles. great bargain is offered. Price only $500.
Terms cash. If Sold within sixty days price will
be reduced to $2,S00 cash. Apply in person
by letter to
Il. G. PATTERSON,
Jy16dtf 13 Fluent Block, Portland.
dug. 1S.-Still further inducements offered!! Do
not miss this opportunity!! Price reduced to So,
600. The property must be sold. This is less
than half the cost to the owner since last March.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-24
Rice Cake.

seperate the whites and yolks of nine eggs |;
whsk them both well, and add to the latter
one-fourth pound of butter beaten to cream; |;
stir in one-half pound of ground rice, and
twenty drops Of essence OF lemon, and beat
eggs, beat the cake again for some time, put
it into buttered mould or tin, and bake it
for nearly an hour and hall. 1t may be
favored with essence of almonds, when this
is preferred.