davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Tonperance.

Rev. Mr. Barrows of Lowell, Mass, lately
called to San Francisco, addressed the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union at the Sec
ond Parish church, yesterday afternoon,
where very full congregation was
gathered The chapter from which
the text was taken contains many threatenings
against Judah; for God was about to bring
men to a strict account for their sins, and Isra-
ell was not the only people to be punished. To-
day the one theme that attracts the attention
of the whole people is temperance. We speak
first of the desire of the people concerning il.
We all belong to common brotherhood, and
the conscience OF every individual prompts
him to work against an evil that cherishes all
vice and all crime The best of OR people
have been brought into all misery to them
selves and their friends through this evil.
Who can be found to support it, OF who will
not fight against it? The public then will call
for its prohibition; for the human mind favors
temperance, and hence will favor plans for the
prevention of intemperance. The whole land
calls for safety from this evil. Even the deal
erssin strong drink see and acknowledge the
need and benefit of prohibition. Its the great
struggle of the century. But let us look at the
. difficulties in its way. One is the love OF mon
ey. the desire to grow rich. Another is the
lack of confidence in the practice OF total ao-
stipance Sectarianism is a difficulty. We
must unite in one common force to war against
this evil Want of good habits in the practice
of good is an obstacle to the progress OF temper
ance. The law of association also comes In to
oppose this work. Young men have evil asso-
ciates and so are led away by vicious influences
Young men and women form the habit OF So
cial drinking, and their association comes into
o ay and they gradually weave the chain OF
habit more enduring than iron. The lack OF
enthusiastic effort in the church is Difficult ~
The church member too often has no theory
and little practice in the support OF temper
ance. Home influence is an obstacle in the
way of temperance. Man has duty to the
home in this direction, but woman especially
10 a power that might be almost omnipotent in
this blessed work. Her influence on the home
should be III favor of temperance. The neglect
of the children by the parents is deplorable:
The mothers should go forth in the service OF
saving the children, and their reward will be
great, What are the methods of work. The
law should be equal and right. to protect
men by Just and equal laws enacted by honest
and reasonable men in the interest of the COM
monwealth. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union appeals to the best principles, uses
the best methods, and aims at the best results
They seek to educate the people up to right
views and right action in this direction, and
everyone should bid them Godspeed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28


THE good man does lives lol after him, SO the
virtues of really good medicine will last for ages,
and although DR.. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry
and Tar may be new to you, its healing properties
have long been known and appreciated and when
we recommend you to give DR.. Graves Balsam Of
wild Cherry and Tar rial for the certain cure OF
Sore Shroat Coughs, Colds whooping Cough
Hoarseness, Sc, only ask youto use and be ben
Gifted by the same medicine that has given SO much
relief others. The Msieria Tedica does not fur
nigh better remedies for the d eases OF the pumo-
nary organs than Wild Cherry and Tar The4r W.
tues have long been known and apprecilted, and
YOU, cannot ia l of relief if you give DR., Graves
Rails m a trial when afflicted. Sample bottle 10
cts. large bottle only so cts.
For Biliousness, Dyspepsia Constipation, or Liy
or Complaint, use Improved Family Catharic Pills
made by DR.. Graves; price, rs cts. per box. For
sal at wholesale by j. W. Perkins Co.. Portlano
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
MARINE NEW


SATURDAY, Nov. 26.
Arrived.
steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
" steamer Falmouth, Hail. St John. NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Sch Para Colbetb. Weymouth.
Sch Charmer, Giey, Boston.
Sch Jennie Howard. Campbell, Boston-nails TO
Sch Theodore Dean. from Boston, to load for
Sch olive Elizabeth, Dinsmore, Boston-oil to j
Conley g. Son.
Sch narel, Anderson, Boston.
Sch George, Grover. Cape nm.
Sch Reno, Ackley. Saco to load for New YORK.
Sch Nellie Star, Colby, Yarmouth. -.
Sch City Point, Cushing, La Have Banks, Win
1000 lbs fish.
Sch NJ L Rogers. Hanna, Cranberry isles for Bos-
'O Sch oden, Winslow, wiscasset for Providence.
Cleared.
Steamship Ontario, Br) Williams, Liverpool
Steamship Acadan, (Br) NIagrath Ptctou--H s. A
Sch Eva May, McDuHie Baltimore--M Emery.
Sch G Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia e u VIII
lard. -. vort-
Il ) Hamlsn q Co.
Sch .Ierusha Baker, Chase Machias-N Blake
Sch Vestal Spear. Ellsworth-N Blake.
Sch Walden n kefman, Baugor-S W lhaxter'
Sch ID Hart Burgess, Belfatt-J Dodge.
Sch Gerry, Perry, harpswell. to load tor ROCK
Sch Exact. Kimball, North Boothbay-N Blake
Sch Capitol, Carnage Boothbay Blake.
SUNDAY. Nov 81
Arrived.
Steamship Lady Franklin, (Br) Dew Cow bs Az
coal 10 Grand Trunk X h Vessel to kyae q Kelsey
Barque Lapand, Tucker, New YORK AZ nous
coal 70 Me Cent kk. Vessel to Ryan 4 Kelsey, I
coal to Portland & Rochester RR Vessel to
| Winslow & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Personal

@. w. V'ormell, late of the Falmouth and
West End Hetels. has gone to the Elmwood,
at Waterville.
Mr.. David Larcom, of Gloucester, Mass,
has been appointed captain of steamer New
York of the international line, vice Capt. Pike
resigned. Capt. Larcom has been in the en-
ploy of the line thirteen years.
Mr.. W. II. Lincoln, assistant manager of the
Telephone Company in this city, was married
at Portsmouth, N. H., last Wednesday, to
Miss Mary M. Rounds, also of this city.
T. G. Hersey, of this city, has been appoint
ed by the National Board of Steam Naviga-
ton delegate to represent The steam vessel
industry at the National Tariff Convention to
be held in Cooper Institute, New York city,
Nov. 29th and 30th.
Miss Hardy spoke at Park street church to a
large congregation yesterday afternoon, on the
Reformation of Fallen Women"
Miss L. Dunn and Miss johnson of Maine,
are in Germany Mr. and Mrs T. G. Wood
bury of Portland are in London, and N. p. Gu
dehy of Portland in Naples.
We were glad to see Deputy Marshal Black
out yesterday. He is convalescing rapidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Brief Jot,ines.

Deaths in this city the past week, ten.
The canned corn suits of Jones VS.. McMur-
ray. in the United States Supreme Court, have
been continued until October, 1882
Thirty-two arrests the past week, of which
twenty were for drunkenness.
A drunken man smashed $50 pane OF
glass in G. W. Rich's store window, Saturday
g. W. Clark has purchased pair of hand
some matched black horses.
A man fell from High street wharf, Satur-
day, and broke two ribs.
All Odd Fellow encampments and lodges
will drape their halls for thirty days, in mem
ory of the Grand Secretary.
The total value of exports for the past week
is S253, 1855. Included are 307 ,921 feet OF
lumber.
The steamer Ontario, of the Dominion line,
sailed for Liverpool Saturday. She took
cargo valued at $22O,S3s, including 10000
bushels of wheat, 210O barrels of apples, ILL.,
$50 pounds of butter, 45T $50 pounds of cheese,
10000 pounds of bacon, 113 cattle and $50
sheep.
The repairs on the Myrtle and Woodbury.
are about completed.
Tho treasurer of the Citizens Relief has So
149 in his hands, has paid $4,000 in policies
during the year, and announces nine deaths
for that time.
We have received from w. E. Chandler the
Folio for December,
At the range in Deering, Thanksgiving,
George W. Clark of the Portland Mechanic
Blues won the company badge for the fifth
time by score of 10 out of possible %, en-
titling him permanently to the ownership of
the prize.
C. S. Stevens, of the Peaks Island Shooting
Club, won the club badge, Thanksgiving, by a
score OF 10, and his side beat the Ackley side
BY a score of 50 to 81. An oyster supper was
served, afterwards, at the Bay View House.
II. Z. Knight made the best score in the
East Deering Shooting Club on Thanksgiving.
Albert Cobb, of East Deering, imported
from Canada drove of $40 live turkeys, which
reached that market in season for Thanksgiv-
ing. They were divided into three parties and
driven like sheep, under the charge of a colley
dog.
twas Mr. j. T. Smith, not Mr.. J. I. Small,
who failed Mr.. Small is all right.
The Portland Mutual Fishing Insurance Co.
has insured 81 vessels the past year, valued at
500. / 90 10 the amount of S167, IL on craft
and outfits. The losses have been $7543l.
In anticipation of a double-scull race with
Hamm and Conley of Halifax, Davis and
Kennedy ordered double of Ruddick OF Bos-
ton, and work on the craft was well under
way when the Haligonians refused to make the
series of races proposed. The boat will be nm
ished in season for use in the spring 1t VIII
be IS feet long, 10 inches beam, and Of inches
in depth, and is being built on coneentric
lines.
The sale of tickets for the Cadets ball will
begin at Bartlett's apothecary store this morn
ing at O'Clock.
The Catholic fair which closed Saturday
,ight Matted 81 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Christ the Lord.

There is getting to be quite demand for
music for Christmas festivals and the like.
Not only are the children to be pleased, but all
ages are to be- provided with entertainment
The cantata, Christ the Lord, is ora sacred ma
ture. the first spart only having reference to
the glad time at Bethlehem. But 1t contains
well made words, aud good music, which is all
easy enough to be conquered in TWO or three
choir rehersals. 1t is composed by w. Will
liams, ana published by o. Ditson Il Co..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Loss OF the Nellie Chase.

A report was received at the Merchants Ex-
change Saturday of the loss of the schooner
Nellie Chase. Capt. Randall, OF Portland. The
vessel was from the Raritan river, loaded with
clay for Wnslow's pottery in Deering. She
struck on broken ground near Pollock Rip and
sank in half an hour. The crew were all
saved in their boat and arrived in Boston Sat-
urday on steamer Seth W. Smith. The schoon-
er was 173 tons burthen old measurement, and
was built in Westbrook in 1867. She is owned
by the captain, Yeaton s. Boyd, Henry Fox
and others, and vas valued at about $500, her
insurance will not exceed $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Rows, BEADING Room.

The large hall of the Young Mems sChris-
tian Association is opened to boys very Satur-
day afternoon from one to i've O'CLOCK, ana
books, magazines, illustrated papers, stereo-
scopic views and games are placed at their dis
posal, From three to four o'clock entertain
ments Of a literary, scientific or musical char
acter are provided. A pledge against intoxi-
eating liquors, tobacco and profanity is also
circulated. Each boy is provided with tick
ct which he must show on entering the hall
These tickets are furnished the various Sum
day school superintendent, and by them reis-
sued to the boys of their respective schools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
THF PRESS.
MORNING. NOVEMBER IS.
PAh PRESS


3ay be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong. COX. Wentworth. Hodsdon, A. I. Cleveland
Robert Cos ello Boston Il Maine Depot, an'
Chisholm bros., on all Grains that run out OF tn
sity.
Auburn willard Small q Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce
Bangor, j. Ii. Babb & Co.
Bath, of j. o. shaw.
Biddeford f. NJ. Burnhanl.
JellersoD's Bookstore.
Rrdgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. q. Dennlson. -
Cpm rland Mills, II. A VerriA
Damariscotta, z. W. Dunbar
FTeeport W A. Mitchell.
FryeeuTg r. c. Harmon and Shirley q Lewis,
Gardiner Palmer Co.
0orbam, j. Irish.
Halloweli O. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler n Estes.
Lishon q. K. Judhins
Mechanic Falls A. W. Bridge, +. A. Millett.
Norway A. o. Moves.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rnckland, y. U. Andrews.
SAbattus, E. II. johnson.
ssccarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. b. KendricS,
Thomaston, S. Deano.
vhalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Watorville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasses, Gibbs n Rnndles,
Waodford's Corner. Fl. Moody.
Yarmouth @. e. Coomhs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
a Short Road to Health.

To all who are suffering from bois, ulcers,
scrofula. carbunces, or other obstinate dis
eases Of the blood and skin, a course of BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BrrTERs will be found to be a
short road to health. Price $1.00; trial size, 10
cents. nov28d1w
Addms0n's Botanic Bdtsana has gained a rep
utation which places it in the front ranks of
curative agents 1t has been in the market
but about nine years. 1t is row recommended
by the best physicians because it cures Coughs
and Colds every time. Price 50 cents.
Nov2sM, w, saw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
MEMORANDA.

Sch II S Bridges. from Dorchester, NIB fer New,
ark which put In here 10th inst leaky has repaired
and reloaded, and Is ready to proceed.
Sch Nellie Shaw, of Machias. from Raritan RIVER
for Portland with clay, went ashore night OF 2oth
on Breaker Ground near Pollock Rip, and subk In
half an honr. Crew saved and landed at Boston
Steamship Brooklyn. which arrived At Liverpool
and lost 6Sl sheep ano lit head of cattle; also
shifted cargo.
Ship Portland Lloyds. Brown, at Boston from
Iloi.o reports # Anjier Aug and passed Cape OF
Good Hope Sept 10; had light battling winds TO st
Helena which passed sept so. Had light SIC winds
from st Helena to the equator, which was crossed
Oct 10 in ion 80 S w; thence good N + trades with
plenty of rain and squally weather to lat q N; al
terward light battling winds and bad weather; NOV
9th, lat 27 81 N lon SO "a w, took a hurricane
from NE, during which the ship sprung aleak, which
required all hands at the pumps Nov 10Th, 40
miles SW of Bermuda, encountered a neavy gale
from the north veering east the ship making
water-ery fast and all hands working hard at the
pumps The main shaft being broken could WORK
only one pumn, The ship was leaking 1000 strokes
per hour when she arrived at Sandy HOOK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
I,inington.

The oft unheeded injunction "do not go up-
on too thin ice' has not its exceptions here On
Wednesday evening last party of ladies' and
gentlemen went out upon pond near to skate
Collecting in too close body the ice gave away
precipitating number of them into the war
or. They were howeyer, after considerable
exertion all extricated with no casualties save
a severe ducking.
Parties are putting up apples here, paying
1915 per barrel delivered to depot. z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

Such is the name of an admirable paper
printed by Alfred Nudge & Son of Boston for
the Institute of Technology. The editors are
many of them we'll known here, and are as
follows:
Arthur W. Walker, Editor-in- Chief.
G. W Mansfield, 49,
George j. Foran, 'S3.
f. F. johnson, 'S4.
Arthur d. Little, '85.
Harvey S. Chase, Civil and Mechanical En-
gineeriug.
Grenyille Temple-Sneling, Architecture.
Charles I'll. Tompkins, Jr., Mining and
Chemistry
r. Tilden Gibbons, Sporting Editor
Mr.. Little is a son of T. j. Little, Esq, of
this city, and has two admirable articles, one
on "Some Wonderful Insects and the other
"Science Notes The paper is well printed,
on good paper, and the design on the cover is
exceedingly appropriate and we'll drawn. The
illustrations are very amusing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
I'D EATKHs

In this city Nov ~, William H. Rand, aged 70
years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
in Cape Elizabeth. Nov. 70. Sadie y. Hummer,
AGED i 8 Years month days.
In Andover. Me- Nov "a. elizabeth Floyd Gregg,
aged Al years
and Marietta W. Davenport. aged IA years mos.
In Norridgewock Nov. II, Mrs. Mary L. Graham,
aged IS years, formerly OF Bath;
ery M and Lizzie L. GRAHAM aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Portland Theatre Song of the bell
Apron sale and fair-Martha Washington Society
st. Pauls Guild--Annual Ch istnas sale
NoUng Peoples lecture cou se-Second Parish
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eatou fam school
tice is h. eby given.
Agents wanted Henry Bill Publishing Co.
Lost-Gold Earring
AUCTION SALES.
Large sale of choi g china vase, &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

AS Mr.. Batter was stepping from the pile
driver on to the scow at High street wharf
Saturday noon he fell against the og-wheel OF
the pile-driver breaking rib. He was taken
to his home on fremont Place and DR.. Files
attandnd him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

OVER 100000 bottles of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup are sold every season, and thousands OF
persons saved from an untimely grave. The
price is % cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
Terribly Bitten by Dogs.

As letter boy named T4rbox, whose parents
reside on Ny rifle street, was carrying papers on
Spring street yesterday morning. whenEhe was
INST by a large black dog with small piece OF
rone attached TO it's neck as if the animal had
broken loose from his fastenings. The brute
attacked the child and as he did SO two other
dogs sprang forward, and the three chewed the
cuild's face and arms terribly. The boy vas
taken home and his wounds dressed. They are
very serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
annlclnal Oourr.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRIDAY,-Rufus n. Higgins. Intoxication-2d
offence Ninety days in county Jail.
James Sullivan and Mary Singleton. Intoxication.
Fined SIS and costs each.
james Sullivan. Assault. Fined SIS and costs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

In Damarscotta Nov. 10, Edgar Flint and Miss
In Bremen, Nov. 16. Capt. Alonzo o. Bntler and
Miss Addie j. Woodbury..
In Bath, Nov. 49, Ralph Far ind Mrs. Elinora
A. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

Bsrque sarmionto, Gould. Boston. to Lewis
& Co
Barquentine Dida Clark. (new) Clark. of and
from Harps well.
Sch Richmond, FALL New York.
Sch VI Mahoney, Perkins. New York.
Sch FlertwiDg, johnson. Boston.
Sch Sylph, Obj Gayton Chsrlottetown for Boston.
Sch Peerless, orne, Southport-fsh to E G VIII
lard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received BY N. G. Fessenden, Lancaster
Hall. and ID. Wentworth, 553 Congress, corner
of Oak street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28

Invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can
be made the picture of health by few bottles
Of Hop Bitters. VIII you let them suffer when
SO easily cured?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
FRon nrncuANrs. ExcnANaE.

Sid FIN PadaDg Nov 25, barque Chas Rice, Mont
gomery New York.
Ar at Calcutta 18th inst. barque Oasis, Lord Iiv-
erpool.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Nov 20. parque Harvard, Pray
| Calcutta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
'With festive, JOYOUS accents rife,
1t greets thu well-beloved child
LauI he'd o it's first career of life
In q nmhar,s arms so sweet and mill

In 8 umber's arms so sweet and milo
the scenery changes at the back of the foundry
showing a long christening pocession, in i,ictur.
esque costume. 1t is returning from the church
TO the cottage home. Again The curtain falls.
when il is again raised the foundry is still TO be
seen and behind is group of children at play
in /. park. The only children in this tableau
are IT, ose connected with The little sewing cir
Gle to which we have frequently alluded as
having done such goodly service for the chill
dren's ward.
The next scene represents the lovers. At
the door of the cottage sits the mother while
her daughter is looking at her lover near by.
Still the work goes on at the foundry and again
the curtain rises, showing bridal procession
returning from the marriage. Among the
many comprising this procession the younger
ones come forward in a merry dance. This
closes the first part.
When reading the lines about the home
"Within ii reigns the prudent wife,
The tender mother;
In wisd ms ways
II er house she SwayS.
ueteih the girls,
CONTROLLED tie boys;
With digent hands
She works and commands
Increases the g Il
And order maintains
the curtain rises showing charming Ger
man domestic scene, admirably illustrating
the stanzas read. And now, after reading the
wondrous description of a fire, the curtain
again rises, showing behind the foundry the
burning house, against which ladder has
been placed A man is just rescuing child
from the flames, while on her knees in the
street is the distracted mother. In strong con-
trast to this is the next scene, the harvesfers,
and there last of all the bell itself is seen,
"Concordia" written on its side, while grouped
around it are all the many figures of the varl-
GUS tabeaux. AS the words are said:
"With the power of the cable
Raise the bell ON the ground.
Pull comrades rise.
See she moves, sh1 swaysl
Ger our town 1t gladness reign,
Peace, be this her first refrain,
the bell is slowly drawn up TO the top of the
theatre, and after moments pause the music
changes into a gay dance, in which ell the per
formers of the entire entertainment heartily
join.
1t is only necessary to addFthat Mr.. Grim
mer, the musical directoe being himself Ger
man and loving his Fatherland's great poet,
we are sure that the orchestra under his care
will supply such music through the evening as
shall be worthy and appropriate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
FNREIGN PoRTs.

ar at Batavia Oct 8, snip Gardner Colby, henulII,
Cheribon.
Passed Anjier Oct 3. ships Lucy Nickels Fields,
from Cebu for New York; Annie " mall PACKARD.
llolo for Boston; barque Richd Parsot s, Packard,
do for do; Mabel Snow, Hong Kong for New York;
9th ship Wandering jew. Tapley, Cardiff for Hong
Kong.
Boston.
Ar at Vera Cruz 9th inst, barque Mary G Hale,
Sid I'm Antwerp 24th inst ship Martha Bowker,
Bowker. Philadelphia.
AR at Rio Janeiro Nov Fl, barque Harrlet SacK-
son Bacon Baltimore.
Sid I'm Pictou Esd inst, barque Emilia, for Port
land. ,x,,
Behrman, New Haven
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL. TIES.

DONGOLA BOOTS, water
proof.
CANADIAN OVERSHOES,
for Gentlemen, Ladies
and Children.
WATERPROOF BALMO-
RAILS for Gentlemen.
FRENCH CALF CORK
SOLE BOOTS for Ladies.
PEBBLE GOAT and French
Kid, Hand Sewed Boots
for Ladies.
SIDE LACE BOOTS in
French and American
Kid and Goat.
The only stock of fine, fancy
SLIPPERS i'm Maine.
CHILDREN'S Spring Heel
Boots i'm Calf, Straight,
Goat and American Kid.
DANCING PUMPS in Goat,
French hid and Patent
Leather for Gentlemen
and Boys.
Misses French Kid School
Boots with low heels:
very seryiceable.
COlOred Boots and Slippers
for Ladies and Children.
Nubian Waterproof Black
ing, pOlishes without
brushing.
M. G.. PALMER,
$50 MIDDLE STREET.
NOVEL eodtf