davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

In the elections Of this year almost
the entire interest Of the people will be
concentrated upon Virginia. Neither
il Ohio nor in any other State will the
election have anything like the signifi-
canoe that belongs TO the Virginia con-
test The people Of Virginia find them
selves engaged in condict in which
the honor and fame - well - the wei
fare and prosperity Of the State are in
v0lved. In Intensity and energy this
contest has 10 parallel since the mem
ornble election IN 1855 IN which Vir-
ginia rolled back the tide of Know
Nothing fanaticism and infused new
life and hope into the National Democ-
racy. In the fall elections 81 1854 the
Know Noth:ngB had swept nearly al
the Northern States, almost completely
absorbing u their organization what
remained q the old Wing party. EIated
By their victories the Know Nothings
threw o. I'll mystery and disguise and
boldly proclaimed 20 the country their
proscriptive principleA The Wing
party was Destroyed and the utmost
gloom pervsded The party d the D.
m0cracy n TIE presence q this tri-
umphant and vindictivo political organ
ization.
n this situation the campaign opened
II Virginia IN the spring o. 1855.
Against Flournoy, the candidate d re
Know Nothings. the Democrats q Vim
ginia nominated Henry A. Wise for Gov
ernor. The Know Nothings. encour-
aged end aided b what romained q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16
Our Young Readers.
~II ONLY 4 WE'RE Y0U. GRAND
HArs

lam % tired of heinx NC
I have - many cnrr1t
It's something here. or something there,
That always needs REPAIRS
And now Miss Gncie's fumnicd down.
And broke her heal In two.
Oh dear. how happy ! should b..
II only were vn4-
And nov. just when Ifccl like play.
Ny stupid lessons come.
wonder II the President
Could DO this puxxIing sum.
y dear. love my mamma
And want % please her. ton
but should b. 90 happy now
Grandma.
ia like 70 have some spec aclcS
To rest my tired cyc&
Id put nv hand upon rour head.
And cav: : How last time fiic<!''
And Oh. such tales OF old Id tell
All wonderful and true.
ia knit and talk. and laugh Tor JOY
II only were uosk
Wen. well. I'm only just giFl.
And must have carce. o'poeci
The dolls 70 mend: the sums 20 dol
What else. nobody knows.
Bur now fve thought OF something nice
Im growing pretty fast,
And u only can grow god,
Ill Be like yvu q last,
-YosSfhs CVmpdnton-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

The following letter in regard TO the
attitude Of John A. Logan during the
period immediately preceding the late
civil war Is an interesting contribution
to the history Of that event, especially
in view oi the claim Of the Illinois SEN
ator to represent and embody the Stall
wart element Of Republicanism:
Mt. NEn<oS. IN. August II. 1851.
Nj DEAR SIN: The smoke u battle having
cleared away. Il Is perhaps not inappropriate
20 notice the acts and conduct ot the partlcl-
pants. IN the senate Of the United States
yourself and the Hon. John A. Logan. from
this state. In which the honorable ~tie4t0r
took occasion 70 make broad denial Of the
a. the 6resfln &c out Il X the war. while a.
not desire 70 reopen q matter that may b so
annoying 70 the honorable senator. yet !
tenk 4 sas fair ana rsh q ,n1s sae other 'de
have known Mr.. Logan for many. years;
d tho beginning ofshe War. At that time he
tcentn District 81 this state. vas publish
re a H A. Iossa q isss az = he mos:
% s n eSss 4 rs 6 s; ~ IL s so
Of Southern Illinois seeding and joinIne -
Confcdcrncy. In 1851. near James J. fitzxcr-
AIDA IN this county. he made speech nI!oc
ministration-in fact. Language seemed % -!
him m dcnouncine the unholy War. And
among the mild ~ sentences be used veil r.
member ne following made ~ ~ Logsn sns
Hsy NJ tongue cieave % me roof of ny
mouth and ny right arm withcr should ever
take up arms against ny brethren q ~
ms spsech ~ made In the presence o.
hundreds o. men besides myself WHO are e.
day lIving, and viii bear testimony % the fece.
s = se ss Az Hs y Hs,. &
drew III b0Wic-knifc and throGfencd, % tn<
most abusive Language. % cut down - nara
md stripes Which were tnen over ne Coers'
n insult % him = emcmeer O TIE Demo
Grade party ~ southern IIlinoiA 11cee -
marks were made II - presence q many
d S seoSsss1. fSsss srsssons6ie scsIoS M
al y received visit from Z messe1Ger y
rsss 10 4 sss s1~ ;1 ws. s ssfs
nafnkxl This olIccr called upon Ar. Logen
= ~ home n Jackeo0 County. armed VII
two weapons only, one : coumisslo1 g -
ms :7 g: o oss1 q osr Saiy ~ sess ~ a
aFre1t Of John - Logan - = Heoe1 oympa
s'' s.es' 49, ,ss d y co 3 i ysss
shen cIreuns;sncss require. hsvs
no reason fcF making TIE statement. otncl
Sey a rsay e ei ~ ss z j sse rs :
mission Or q arrest. He was compelled a
leave css ega n ses ss.ss ~ speTf7 81
Court. watch wss convenlng fos Tho purposl
of trying Mr. Losan for trcesonanIe utter
ancel have withheld the names ~ !ndIvid
~ uro6r1re them II \ future article IN cneo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16
Indians are like : great many

indians are like . great many
white men In sometimes losing their
courage after getting On tho ground fcr
4 duel. Slitlip Bob and Square Sam.
Young braves 81 the Santce Sioux. were
81 equally attractive in the eyes q Sai
Molly. their chiefs daughter, that she
would not choose between them. me
promised. however. to accept me sur
vivor IL duel, and il was agreed tnat
the fight should be . deadly one with
stone-headed war-clubs The meeting
was ceremonicrs in high degree ana
II was only after lengthy prelimlnaries
that the two warriors. mounted On Po-
nies, armed with the murderous ciups
ana hideous In war paint. faced encn
other for the encounter. The circieu
around for an hour, harmlcssIy wnoop-
ing and rcsticulating. then they came
together. whackcd away wildly awhile,
but injured nothing except the ponies,
and. finally. Sam accepted bons on sa
~ i've horses and gum 20 relinqu'sn
his claim on Sal Molly.
AN - $500.
"A maiden came down from HcIoiss
rs show "a her style In pctru't.
Whcn the boys IN tns HIcs.
Cried Heavens. wnss icct
she didn't appear ~ emo! - prxss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

An eagle w. shot ii California 10
Gently measuring Ten feet from tip %
tip d IL wings. while in the net Of
carrying d lamb. This h claimed 70
b The largest bird d The kind ever
killed o. tho ooast
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16


have seen and handled one Of the
now notorious Internal machines. and
yer, ugly machine it j.. It, aspect
IL not unlike that Of . square coffee
canister or tin Of preserved meat
The case j. q some preparation of zinc
hammered. Uuiil the lid Is removed
the deTilish thing seems ~ innocent IS
any article from grocer's or Gilman
shop. Even on closer inspection the
machines might be taken for roughly
fashioned clock. for these American
affairs are nothing wonderful in the
way Of workmanship They have been
made evidently BY contract and have
none Of the nicely and finish Of
Thomassen' 3. which exploded at
Bremerhaven. All the works are in
full view as the top: the dynamite or
nitro-lignine material is hidden below
in several cylinders. A very simple
contrivance has been adopted % ex-
plode the charge 81 given time. A
ilat disk slowly revolves by the action
Of the clock-work until slot in the
disk comes opposite lever or handle in
connection with IL The slot releases
the lever; the latter in its turn releases
spring. and 4 small hammer falls up
on the decorating cap after which the
deluge. Ny first thought Oh examining
this Ingenious product Of the nine
teenth century was what should have
done with Il had discovered Il under
nv chair, duly charged and wound up.
/ am not more Of 3 coward than my
nei0hbors, perhaps. and yet the idea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23

The grade established by the commissioners
for Main street, Saccarappa does not differ but
slightly from the present grade.
Tonight Hook and Ladder No. will give
their grand ball at Congress Hall.
Rainy day yesterday. Mercury 800 at sun
rise, $50 at noon, 48o at sunset; wind south
west.
A valuable lap-robe was stolen from Bur-
rowes Bros, and a nice square horse blanket
from Rollins & Adams yesterday.
Mrs. Tolford, wife of Capt Tolford, had her
clothes line robbed Tuesday night.
On account of the storm the entertainment
at Ilsley Lodge, East Deering, has been post
7oned to next week.
Daniel McCarty, an apprentice at w. Q.
Constable & Co.'s bakery on Brackett street,
lost three fingers in a cracker machine yester-
day afternoon.
George Christensen of Kennebunkport has
contracted to build fishing schooner of 100
IONS for A. NJ. Smith of this city, to be
launched next March.
The transparency in front Of the Gospel
Mission was set on fire last night by the ex-
plosion of the lamp inside. Members Of
washington HOOK anu LduuoE OOnPduy
promptly extinguished the flames.
The steamer Sea Flower, of the Portland,
Great sChebeague and Harpswell Steamboat
Line, broke her shaft while on the way to
Harpswell Wednesday, and was towed to the
city by the Minnehaha
A young lady standing in front Of Eastman
Brothers. store had pocketbook taken from
an outside sack pocket She felt hand in
her pocket at the time, but supposed it was
that Of companion, and did not discover her
loss until she reached home. Fortunately the
pocket-book contained only small sum.
A benevolent lady of this city who does not
wish her name made public, sent Thursday to
fifteen families in various sections Of this city,
the wherewithal to have happy Christmas.
To one family at the east end, she sent suit
able gifts for eleven people.
In spite of the bad weather fair sized
party was present at the roller skating rink
last evening, and were much amused at the
grotesque movements Of the masked skaters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
Personal.

l.
G. L. Parker, Esq, and wife having been in
yited to remunerative positions in the Ohio State
Reform School, left for Columbus, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lippitt, Providence, are
at the Falmouth
Miss Jennie M. Hayden, formerly connected
with the Normal School in Pennington, is
studying medicine in New York city.
DIR. Fordyce Barker, Professor of the Medi-
cal College of New York, for thirty years, one
of the witnesses in the Guiteau trial, is ma
tive of Wilton, a son of the late DR.. John
Barker of that town.
William Morse Wiswell, an insane man well
known in Portland, died yesterday at the In
sane hospital in Augusta, where he has been
for more than year. He was tailor by trade
and formerly was thought to be comfortably
off. He was always an eccentric character.
Timothy o. Howe of Wisconsin, the new
Postmaster General, was born in Livermore,
Maine, Feb. Z, 1916, was educated at the Maine
weyleyan Seminary, in Readfeld, studied law
in the same office with Ex-Governor Lot M.
Morrill,, and settling at Readfeld, was admit
ted to the bar in 1889. He was elected to the
Maine Legislature in 1916, rnd the next year
removed to Green Bay, Wisconsin. In 1850 he
was elected Circuit Judge in that State and re-
signed in 1856. In 1851 he was elected United
States Senator from Wisconsin, and twice re-
elected, serving continuously until March 4th,
1879.
Judge M. J. Power of New York city, de-
signer of the bronze work of the Augusta
Soldiers Monument, in conjunction with the
Mount Waldo Granite Company of Maine, has
been awarded the contract for the construction
of the soldiers and sailors monument at
Buffalo, N. Y. They are to receive $40,959
for the work.
Mr.. VIM. G. McAllister, formerly of Port
land, has been appointed Agent of the Sleeping
Car Department of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, with his office at Cincinnati, Ohio. He
has been in the employ of the Pullman Palace
Car Company for number of years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23

A telegram to the Office of the International
Company in this city yesterday, stated that Mr..
Robert Herman, the second engineer of the
steamer Falmouth, while going aboard at St.
John, Wednesday night, slipped from the
plank and fell. His head struck the guards,
and when he was taken from the water life
was extinct. Mr.. Herman was about 80 years
of age, with family residing in Eastport, Ho
had been long in the employ of the Steam
Packet, Nova Scotia and New England and
International Steamship companies, and was
an excellent officer. An inquest was held on
Wednesday night generating the company
from blame, and the body forwarded to East
port for interment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
ODD Fellowship.

Union Degree Lodge, No. l, I. o. o. f., has
elected the following officers:
Degree Master-Freeman T. Merrill.
Deputy Degree Master-Philip F. Turner.
First Assistant Degree Master-Howard
Winslow.
Second Assistant Degree Master-George FL.
Cloudman.
Third Assistant Degree Master Hiram G.
Jordan.
Fourth Assistant Degree Master-Fred E.
Haskell.
Secretary-W. w. Kemp.
Treasurer-Samuel freeman.
AT regular meeting of Machigonne En-
campment. No. /, /. o. o. IT,, Wednesday eve
ming, the following officers were elected:
Chief Patriarch-C. B. Conant.
High Priest-George Kenworthy, Jr.
Senior Warden-W. w. Kemp.
Junior Warden-A. J. Cummings.
Recording Scribe-Charles f. Plumner.
Financial Scribe-N. G. Cummings
Treasurer-Stephen X. Dyer.
Trustees-Freedom Nash, Emery G. Chase,
Slllman P. Getchell.
Agent of Hall-George H. McKenney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
REMOVAL OF COUNTY BOUNDARIES.
Excitement Over Alleged Acts Of VAN
dalism.

The County Commissioners have been in
formed that some one recently cut and re-
moved white oak tree, nine inches in diane
ter, located near large rock marked with
drill "H, 1875" at the corner of lots in East
Hiram owned by Messrs. A. and P. B. Young,
Solomon Stuart, and Charles Alexander This
tree marked the corner of Baldwin in Cum
herland county on the line of Hiram in Ok
ford county. There are indications that the
tree was twitched off by horses or oxen, and
tearing up the turf. The obliteration of public
landmarks is felony and it is hoped that de-
cided action will be taken in the matter by
Cumberland county The Commissioners are
informed that there was for many years con-
troversy over the lines of the lots above men
toned and, by this occurrence, it is feared
doubts and disputes may again occur.
In Hiram there is much excitement over the
alleged removal of the stone landmark at the
corner of the town-house lot without, so it is
said. the least shadow of authority
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23

Neglect cold, and severe suffering is the result.
Some say, "Don't use medicine, and it will soon
wear away" That may bring about the desired re-
suit in some but very few have sufficient physical
strength throw off severe cold, without the aid
of some good balsam, and we should certainly rec
ommend something of the kind. One of tie best
ever introduced to the public is DR.. Graves Balsam
of Wild Cherry and Tar, preparation long known
for the speedy and certain relief of coughs colds,
sore throat, hoarseness bronchitis, &c. The pecu-
liar combination of wild cherry and tar with other
pleasant and soothing ingredients makes it easy to
take speedy to relieve and to give satisfaction
Physicians prescribe wild cherry and tar as reme-
dies for pulmonary affections and if you give DR..
Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar trial yoa
will get relief Sample, 10 cts. Large bottles, so
cts For sale at wholesale by j. W. Perkins 81 Co..
Portland 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
Spanish Literary Club.

About forty-fve persons, including invited
guests, enjoyed fine supper at the City Hotel
last evening. The bills of fare were printed in
Spanish, and the supper was served in true
Spanish style. After the repast was finished
and cigars circled round, space was given to
speeches. Among the speakers were the Pres
ident of the club, Fl. 1. Robinson, Ernesto
Ponce, Enrique Collado, d. Page Perkins,
Enrique Fox, Manuel W.
Richardson, c. S. Perkins, j. II. Lamssn,
L. Kimball, NJ. w. Hicks. E. s. Osgood,
FaHstino Delsvina and others. Mr.. Collado
also sang several Spanish songs. A vote of
thanks was passed to Mr.. ]. X. Martin, pro-
prietor of the hotel The company adjourned
at late hour, much pleased with the success
Of the simmer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
Down the Danube.

A noticeable merit in Mr. Stoddard's second
lecture, which occurs this evening, is the
beauty of the illustrations which, taken as a
whole, have perhaps never been surpassed.
Aside from this the depletion of life in Vienna,
city which more nearly than any other, ap-
proaches Paris in its attractions, is very inter-
esting Contrary to the general impression
there are few course tickets with eligible
seats which may still be had and at q price for
the remaining lectures proportionately re-
duced,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
-
Nantappial Mans.

Hon. T. B. Reed has forwarded to the Public
Library one of the famous Centennial maps
revised in 1878, land it has been hung in the pr
vate room. This map is 8x12 feet, with scale
of twenty miles to an inch. 1t is map OF the
United States and territories, showing the ex-
tent of the public surveys, Indian and military
reservations, &c. 1t was made under the direc-
ton OF the Committee on Public Lands. There
are very few copies of this map, and Mr.. Reed
has conferred a great favor on the library and
its patrons by bis thoughtful gift.
Notes Payable.
Monday, the 26th inst, and Monday, Janu-
airy I'd will be holidays and the banks will be
closed. Notes payable Sunday will be paid
Saturday, and those due on Monday can be
paid Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
Rosworth Relief Corps.

A number of ladies belonging to Bosworth
Relief Corps visited Sheridan Relief Corps of
Biddeford Wednesday afternoon They were
met by Post Commander Bradbury and ladies
from Sheridan Relief Corps and were escorted
to their hall where bountiful collation. was
served. After their usual meeting the COM
rades were invited in and the time spent in
reading, singing and Rotations, after which a
lunch was served. Time passed so rapidly the
party was not aware of the lateness Of the
hour until carriages were announced in readi-
ness to convey them to the station where they
took the Pullman for home well pleased with
THAR visit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
Sailing of the Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn, Capt. Lindall of the Domin-
ion line, sailed for Liverpool, via Halifax, yes
terday noon with a cargo valued at $685., 900,
but no passengers. At Halifax she will take
aboard a quantity of fine CATTLE including two
beasts whose combined weight is 1000 pounds,
one? weighing 2400 pounds. The cargo of the
steamer was made up of 1876 bushels wheat,
3491 bags wheat, 976 bags peas, 800 bags flour,
4210 packages butter, 2257 boxes cheese, 40
boxes bacon, "a packages pork, 90 pounds ex-
tract, so packages poultry, 81 barrels acetate
lime, 81 barrels apples, case cigarettes, 223
pieces maple lumber, $50 cases canned meats,
cases leather, 563 tierces lard, 2 tierces beef,
30 mounds potash
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
List OF Patents,

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents of Maine, dated Dec. 20, 1881. Re-
ported for the PRESS by G. e. Foster,
Patent Solicitor, 500 7th street, Washington
D. c.:
251, 235-Jones, John W, Portland, machine
for cutting green corn from the COB
25l, 236--Machine for cutting green corn
from the cob.
81. 2S7-Aaohins for cutting green corn
from the cob.
81, 342-Jones, John W., Deering, machine
for cutting green corn from the cob.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
rha pnrtland Renevolent society,

That excellent organization, the Portland
Benevolent Society, will hold its annual meet
ing at the First Parish on Monday evening,
Jan. LIST. This society was established early in
the present century to meet a want existing in
our community, namely, the relief of those
who had seen better days. Its work has been
OF great importance in relieving this class of
persons. Rev. Julian K. Smythe will deliver
the annual address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


The Chronicle says Oliver W. Masterman.
while on his way home from Dixield to Weld
(near the Patten school house in Carthage) was
waylaid by some person unknown, knocked
over and his wallet taken from him, which
contained S.. No clue to the offender has
been obtained.
Mrs. Ruth Foot, Of Pennington Falls. a
widow lady nearly so years of age, and who
lived alone in house in that village, was
found dead in her bed Friday.
A Mrs Young, of Pennington Falls, was
taken with bleeding at the mouth while on her
way home from an evening meeting and lived
only five days.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Belfast Journal says one evening last
week little girl in Camden, who had been
taught to add to her evening prayer, "And God
bless papa and mamma and everybody else"
surprised her mother by adding Except Gui-
teau who shot good man." The next night
her mother endured of her daughter If she
could not pray for Guiteau when she replied,
ooh, no, that would spoil whole prayer"
Capt. BENZ. Pillsbury, master of the ship
Gaatea, now at Norfolk from Hamburg,
writes to his folks in Belfast that during gale
on the 18th of November William L. Pills
bury, the carpenter, a brother OF the captain,
was washed overheard and drowned. Mr..
Pillsbury was tn the main chains when the sea
washed him away. The ship was hove to and
the best boat put out but the man could not be
found. He leaves wife but no children.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Commercial says good servant girls are
scarce in Bangor at So 80 to $3.50 per week.
while there is an army of unemployed young
men looking for cheap clerkships.
WALDO COUNTY.
Mr.. John Mansur, of Monroe, was killed Fri
day by a staging giving way and precipitating
him some twenty feet to the ground.
Diphtheria is again scourging the northern
portion of Monroe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS

ENTERTAINMENTS.
Patienee-City Hall.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
w. E. Chandler-5.
Kendall & Whitney,.
Owen, Moore & Coz.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cancers Cured-O G. Randall, NJ d.
Christmas and New Years.. q. McGlapfin.
Union Mutual-Annual meeting.
For Sale G. T.. Whitney.
Holiday goods-Owen Moore & Co.
Elegant holiday goods-Chas. Gusts & Go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23
TIE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER as.



May be obtained ct the Periodical DePots Of n. 9'
sessenden Marquis, Brunei Co., Andrews, ARM
strong Cor Wentworth, Hodsd0n, A. Il. Cleveland
Robert Costello Boston q Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros on all trains that run cut OF the
sity.
Auburn Willard Small q Co.
Augusta, z. Pierce.
Bangor, j. H. Babb q Co.
bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Riddeford +. M. Burnharn.
8 Jellerson's Bookstore.
Brighton Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. G. Dennison.
uumRSrland Mills, II. A. VerH1u,
Damariscotta, K. W. Dunbar
Freeport w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, K. G. Harmon and Shirley Lewis,
Gardiner Palmer b 90.
Gorhsm, j. Irish.
Hallewel, O. l.. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, O. K. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, II. a, Gillett.
Norway, A. o. Moves.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
RocklRnd, o. O. Andrews.
sabattus, X. H. johnson.
Gaccarappa at the Post ONCE.
Baco, of L. Hodsdon and II. B. KeRdricks
Thomaston s. Deano.
Yinalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. M. Wall.
Wiscasset Gibbs & Rundless
Woodfords Corner. II. Moody.
Yarmouth, O. K. Coonbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-23

FASHION NoTEs.-Fur Collars are little worn
by ladies this season, and this will give rise to
many severe Coughs and Colds. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is certain and safe cure in
every case. Price % cents