The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-23
THE HOLIDAYS.
Cancellation of Our Inspection Of the
Shops.

To-day the Christmas purchases must come
to many minds. The amount of deception
which has been carried on in households for
the past week is beyond any computation, and
many loving wives will rejoice that they can
once more entrust their secrets to their
trusted husbands. Those who have not pur-
chased watches and jewelry should call at the
store of
WILLIAM sENTER s. co.
and see the fine line of Waltham watches, new
jewelry, solid silver ware and elegant opera
glasses They also have the new style Of
French marble clocks, which are very popular.
A full stock of Centennial stereoscopic views
can be found at this store. The prices are al
ways as low as the quality of the goods will
warrant.
GEORGE II. HAVEN
has opened a new candy mandatory at No.
527 Congress street. Tafiies, molasses candy
and nice corn balls are made every morning.
A. G. sCHLoTTERBEcK
has his handsome apothecary store at sol Con-
gress street fitted up with fine perfumes and
toilet articles. Everything in this store is first
class and purchasers of holiday goods can get
lots of pretty things for presents. Mr.. Schlot-
terbeck and his corps of assistants are always
ready to show their goods.
A. s. KINDS,
the apothecary under the Preble House, has a
lot of choice perfumery in stock for the holiday
trade. His honey and almond cream for chap
ped hands is very popular this cold weather.
Drop in and see his toilet articles for the holt
day season.
THOMAS G. LORlNG
has an extra supply of articles for the holiday
trade in his store on the corner of Exchange
and Federal streets. 1t would be useless to at
tempt to enumerate his stock, so we say drop
in and see for yourselves what the Doctor can
chow you.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Among the many useful and valuable pres.
ents to he made for Christmas is years sub
scription to newspaper. 1t is constant re-
minder of the giver. In selecting such pres.
ent it is very evident that the Daily PRESS
would be the best choice and would greatly
please any one 1t always has the latest news
served up in the most desirable and readable
manner. 1t has the largest circulation of any
daily in the state and lis circulation is con-
stantly increasing. The paper can be had each
Joy az 'no 'oi'o"iuS P'"oeo III WIS sioinity, W
r. Chisholm & Co., at the Maine Central,
Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester de-
pots; FesseDden Bros, in Market Square; W.
E. Plummer, 70 Middle street; Walter Cox, 81
Middle street; D. Wentworth, $50 Congress
street; G. j. HodsdoD, Portland street.; Mrs.
Marquis, Federal and Exchange streets; j A.
Moses, 231 Congress street; Brunei & Co., Ex-
change street; e. G. Andrews 36 Center street,
G. w. Armstrong, at Eastern depot, and G. G.
Wheeler, at Boston & Maine depot, in this
city. Persons out of the city can find the pa
per for sale by Fl. B. Kendrck, L. Hodgdon
and f. L Emery, Saco; A. L. Jefferson and
f. M. Durham, Biddeford; J. G. Varney Do
yer, N. H.; s. G. French and Stevens & Co.,
Lewiston; W. G. Bridges, Mechanic Falls; j.
r. Pierce, Augusta; j. o. Shaw and N. W.
Ham, Bath; B. g. Dennison. Brunswick; G.
Spauldng. Hallowell; j. S. Carter, Waterville;
Belj. Lane, Vinalhaven.