davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

STORE TO LET-Sutable for any business
Rent Low Possession given sep l, 1851 Apply
10 George Ridgway
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

P. H. Best's Milwaukee La
ger on draught at S. Walbridge's
to-day. NV
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

Wanted place to board where | can do chores
nights and mornings to pay. Enquire at REVIEW
Office RODNEY PosT.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

LOST last Thursday, Breast Pin with Onyx
Gem set in Cold with a Pearl in center. \ re
ward of fifty Cents will be paid to the finder
turning it to the REVIEW office.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

Wanted good secondhand heating stove. En-
quirc at this office. 1w
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-22

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-Light 10
cal rains, followed by clearing weather; variable
winds, mostly northcry; stationary temperature; /;
higher barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

great fruit growing belt Of the state-wes-
tern York county, Cumberland, Oxford,
Androscoggin, Frankln and Kennebec--the
crop Is abundant. Throughout this belt,
with limited local exceptions, the Baldwin
is the leading variety grown. In many
towns there will be more of this variety har
vested than ever before in one season. In
Sagadahoc, Knox, Waldo and southern Pen
obscot the crop is a full average, but the
Baldwin does not lead to the extent 1t does
in the counties first named.
The apple crop in the great fruit
growing States outside OF Maine Is a
light one. Michigan, through It's highest
authority, reports the shortest crop
IN MANY wears" Such is the scarcity
in fliuois that they are now selling at four
to five times their usual price," In New
York the crop reports to the State Agricul-
tural Society gives apples "a light CROP" ''a
very light CROP and in seven of the best
fruit-growing counties "almost no crop."
>An extended trip through the best apple sec
tions of Massachusetts, found the trees al
most barren of fruit.
The expor trade took from the States
last year mil ion and quarter barrels Of
apples. Maine apples for shipping purposes
are not exeelled by any. The entire crop OF
late keeping varieties will be wanted for that
purpose.
Tn view of these facts frnit-growers may
reasonably expect fairly remunerative prices
for all they can put upon the market in
good order. Pick before heavy frosts and
before over -ripening; handle with extreme
care: store in cool cellars, and guard against
extreme temperature. By observing these
precautions they may be kept, if desired, till
late in the season without loss, or till the
trade calls for them.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Damascus Blades.


ALI old work has disappeared from Damas-
cus) and anything really good in brass, steel or
silk is as rare as it is valuable. The mannfac-
ture of the peculiar heavy silks of shot colors
has now died out, not being able to survive the
competition of tlfird-rate goods from European
looms The Damascus sword blade has passed
into the category of things we often read about
but seldom see, and the brass-workers seem to
have lost their cunning Their present produc-
tions are rude in the extreme, and of no artis-
tic merit whatever At first it may be mat
ter of surprise that more relics of past excel
lence should not come into the market, bat this
must be accounted for by the suppostion that
there are foreign agents always on the watch
TO bnv for Cairene trade In no other way can
we explain the notorious fact that, while
wear or two of residence in Damascus will not
be likely to produce a respectable purchase In
brass or silk, beautiful specimens OF both these
branches of extinct art are always on view IN
Egypt. and are replaced as soon as sold. Inc
silversmiths are also poor workers, and their
bazaar is disappointing, containing little that
is tempting, except. perhaps, some Bedouin
girl 8 massive silver necklace, which, in spite
of its resemblance to adog-colar, we have seen
worn by an Englishwoman with good effect.
AS a rule, however, barbaric orna nents do not
becoms Europeans, since they show only to
full advantage on the rightful owners. For
bright kefia we want an Arabs face and eyes,
and every one knows how different a clumsy
silver bracelet lcoks on white arm compared
to the came c1 q fellahah's brown skin
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
The Fall of the Leaf.
[Pall Mall Gazette


1t is a curious phenomenon, this annual fall
of all the leaves from almost all the trees in
northern climates; and yet use has so dulled us
TO it's strsngeness that we seldom even think
about its origin or meaning IN any way. In
deed. until certain late Investigations of the
tertiary forss by VI. Ssporta, Mr.. Stsrkie Gar
diner, and others, it is doubtful whether any
body had ever asked himself any question up
on the subject at all. But these Investigations
have shown pretty clearly that deciduous trees
are quite modern novelty upon our planet,
hings of the last twenty or thirty millennia or
so, entirely due to the immense cooling of the
earths surface which began in the early yterti-
ary period and culminate,! in the great glacial
epoch. They are special product of hard
times at the Pole like the white bears, the
woolly rhinoceros, the mammoth, and the snow
buntings. In the tropics all the trees are ev-
ergresns, or at least suffer no regular periodical
loss of their folage but in the north we have
few native evergr eens except the pines aid
frs, with their neede-like leaves; and the two
or three hardy, broad leaved exotic evergreens
cultivated in our gardens or strawberries, such
az ths rhododendrons, the laurels, and the bay
trees together with our own smaller holly,
box and privet, hardly suffice to convey no
ton of the great southern forest trees, clad all
the year round in thick green, such as the
msngoes, the star apples, and the sand boxes.
Up to the beginning of the tertiary period,
however, large evergreens of what is now the
tropical type covered the whole of the world,
as far as the very Poles themselves. Greenland
and Spitzbergen then supported huge forests
of the same general character as those which
now spread over Brazil and the Malay Archi-
pela O. But from the first dawn of the eocene
onward some combination of astronomical and
geographical causes, such as those suggested
by DR. Croll and Mr.. A. B. Wallace, began to
prodnce general chilling of the temperature
at either Pole Perhaps the effect was wholly
due, as Dr. Croll believes, to the eccentricity
of the earth's orbit and the procession of the
equinoxes perhaps it was further aided, as
Mr.. Wallace suggests, by the elevation of
great mountain ranges about the polar re-
gions which became nurseries for immense
glaciers, and so supplemented the natu-
raj chilling due to the cosmical cycles.
At any rate, whatever theory We may adopt
for its explanation, the fact itself remains GER
tain that from the eocene age up to the glacial
epoch the climate Of the earth grew steadily
colder, the change being of course most
marked at either Pole, and least noticeable in
tine equatorial district.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

Cutlery, TOois,
"a Glass and Builders Supplies.
T. L. MERRILL Il CO., No. Market Square
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Washington Introducing Lafay-
Atta

rBalttnsrs sun, Oct. ILL
The following letter from General Washing
ton, introducing to Governor Lee, Of Mary
land. the Marquis de Lafayette, together with
several French officers of distinction, has been
left for publication in the Sun by Mr.. Charles
oD Lee, the great grandson of Governor
Smms Lee, In whose family it has been
cherished possession for many years:
NEW WINDSOR, 8th Dec, $780,
SIS: I have the honor OF introducing to
your exeellency the Marquis de la Fayette,
Major General in our army and an officer
of rank in those of France. This genteman's
character, illustrious birth, and fortune can
not be unknown to you.
should be wanting in that justice which is
due to his early attachment to the American
cause, and to his powerful support of it here
and at the court of Versailles, was / to permit
him to depart for the southern army without
this testimony Of the sense entertain of his
worth and recommendation of him to your
attention.
He will probably be accompanied by his
brother.in-law, the Viscount de Noailles, and
Count Damas, gentlemen Of family, fortune
and rank in the French amy at Rhode Island,
whose zeal to serve America has prompted
them to make q winters campaign to the
southwark if permission can be obtained from
the Count de RochAmbeau to be absent from
absent from their respective commands so
long. With much esteem and respect. L have
the honor to be your EXCELLENCE s most obedi-
ent and humble servant,
GEO. WASHINGTON.
His Excellency, Gov. Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

OPTICAL Goods. Glass Eyes in Great
" Variety of Shape and Color, The best make.
g. H. FARLEY, No. 4 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

\ RUGEKS.
~ Fine goods and low prices.
W. L. WILSON q CO., Exchange & Federal st.
ROGEREES, Teas and Flour.
" D.. L. SOULE CO.,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
INTERNATIONAL. STEAMSHIP co.
Eastport, Me-, Calais, Me-, ST.
John, N. B., Halifax, N. S.,
CharlOffefOWn, p. E. L.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

ON AND AFTER MON-
A,AN ~ DAY, SEPT. l9ih, steam
EMlsS.sz@ ers of this Line will
k>z=EzEnzsk Leave Railroad Wharf,
foot Of State street, every Monday /,
Wednesday and Friday at p. M, for Eastport and
st. John. with connections for Calais kobbinstoD.
St. Andrews, Pembroke, Houls9n, WOODSTOCK Woodstock
windsor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst,
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhsusie, Char
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada Inter
colonial, Windsor. and Annapolis, Western Coun-
tes and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads
and Stage Routes.
R-Freight received up to 4 p. m. and any in
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply al
Company's Office, 40 Exchange St., I. q. HER.
SEY President and Manager sepl6du
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

UTATs, Gaps and Furs. Manufacture
III ami Dealer in Furs, Robes, &c.
q. A. SUSSkkAUT, 2S2 Miodle ot.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

TNAILOR and ID Draper. Fine Goods and
l. First-class Work Speciality.
- n CORNISH 9A0 Mfddlo sc
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
The Household.
Various Pickles.
ONION VINEGAR.

Chop six large onions and sprinkle over
them one tablespoonful of salt, and then
set away to stand six hours. Dissolve
tablespoonful of white sugar in one quart of
best cider vinegar, scald and turn hot over
the chopped onions. Cover the vessel and
let il stand two weeks, then strain out the
liquor and bottle for use.
PIcKENETTE.
Chop fine four large cabbages and one
quart of onions. Pack in alternate layers in
a lar. with little salt between each layer,
and let them stand ever night. Next morn
ing take two pounds of brown sugar, two
tablespoonfuls each of ground mustard.
black pepper, pulverized cinnamon and eel
ery seed, and one tablespoonful of allspice,
mace and alum. Boil these Ingredients in
three pints of cider vinegar and turn off The
LIQUOR, and after scalding, turn hot over the
pickle, three mornings in succession. On
the fourth put all over the fire and boil five
minutes. When cold pack in jar and q is
fit for use.
TOMATO ClIow-CHow.
Take one-half bushel of green tomatoes,
twelve onions and twelve green peppers;
chop all up together, mix in pint of salt
and stand over night. In the morning
drain off the brine, cover with good vinegar
and cook slowly one hour; then drain off
the vinegar and pack in jar Next take
two pounds of brown sugar, two tablespoon
fuls each of ground cinnamon, allspice,
black pepper, half cupful of ground mus
tard, one pint of grated horse radish and
vinegar enough to mix thin. Boil these in
gradients together and while yet hot pour
over the contents of the jar and cover close
ly.
ePIcED CUCUMBER PICKLE
Two dozen large cucumbers must be sliced
and boiled slowly one hourin vinegar enough
to cover. Drain off the vinegar and to each
gallon add one pound of brown sugar, one
tablespoonful each of ground cinnamon,
ginger, black pepper, celery seed, grated
horse radish and sliced garlic: also one tea
spoonful each of mace, allspice and cloves,
and half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper.
Add these spices to the vinegar, turn over
the cucumbers and stew slowly one hour.
SWEET TOMATO PICKLE.
Take pounds ripe tomatoes, peeled and
sliced, 81 pounds of sugar, OF. of cloves,
| 1 o. each of cinnamon and mace. and one
quart of vinegar. Mix all together and
stew slowly one hour.
TOMATO cATsUP.
Stew ripe tomatoes and pass through
sieve, to remove seeds and skins. To each
gallon of the pulp add one pint of good vim
egar, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one table,
spoonful of black pepper, and one teaspoon
fnl of red pepper. Boil twenty minutes;
then bottle and seal.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
Slice the fruit thin, and pack a slayer an
inch deep in jar; sprinkle over it little
allspice and cinnamon, and pour on little
molasses Continue this until the jar is
full The molasses will become sour, and
the pickles v ill be very nice.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

IVA EASTMAN & QUITS,
Nos. l s. 2 United States Hotel Building.
NEUsKC, Music Books, Strinxs, Musicat
iva Instruments and Merchandise.
IRA O. ST0CKBRIDGE, 156 Exchange st
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
RAILROADS.
RumfOrd Falls & BuCkfield
RAILROAD.

Leave Canton for Portland and
Lewiston 4.2O and 8. 80 q. m.
SSszez-7 Leave PorI and for Cant n, at 7.3O
o. m. aii 80 p. m. Leave Lewiston
at z. 20 g.. m and .57 p. m.
Saturday tickets 70 return Monday ct reduced
prices.
Stage connections With Bemis, Rangeley Lakes,
Byron Mexico, Dixneld Peru, Llvermore, West
sumner snd Turner.
OTIS HAYFORD Supt
Portland Oct. IT, 1881. oc1Sdn
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Maine Steamship Company.
Semi Weekly Line to New York.

oCb8IHHTb EIbdHUTd HHu FtMHCUHfs
will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, al q
/. d., and leave Pier 81, East River New York.
every MONDAY and THURSDAY. at a P. M
These steamers are fitted up with ane sccommods
sions for passengers making this very convenient
and comfortable route fol travellers between New
steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven their pas
ssge to and from New York Passage including
State Room, So; meals extra Goods destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination g.
once. For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F. AMES. Agt, Pier 81 e r. New York.
Tickets and State Rooms De obtained at "a
Exchange Street. From Dec. to May /, no pas
sengers win be taken by this line. deebdn
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

FSO 8S ETs, aid Gloves, Ribbons,
~ Laces, EInbroideries Worsted Crewels, &c
E. s. MERRILL 467 Congress 81
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

TOA L. in full variety and at specially satis-
" factory Prices.
los. Il. POOR, No. 253 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Portland, Bangor & Machia
STEAMBOAT Co.
FALL ARRANG EMENT
Commeacisx October 2Jih.

~ The Steamer LEWISTON,
la FCHARLES DEERING, Mas-
2lEElEizzH ter will leave Railroad Wharf
Portland, every Tuesday
evesiag at 11.15 O'Clock, or on a. rival OF
Express Train from Boston, for Rcciiand, Cas-
tine, Deer Isle, aedgwick 30. West Har-
ber R az Harbor and Uiiibridee. Will leave
same VIII rf every Friday evening at ~ 20
e,clsrk, fer Rocl lasd. Gsstiee, Deer Isle,
sSdk ~ ick 0S. West Hnrbor, Bar Harhor,
MiIibridxe , Jane-porl, and Wachiasport.
6ernrninx, leaves Machiaspor' ever uou-
day Horuins, a 4.30 o'cloct and Milbridga ev-
sy Monday aad Thursday a. 90 a. m ,,
s,uehins - sboxx, arriving In Portland abou md
night, sornecting with Pullman night train Tor
connects every RIP ~ sscx,zna=wl.
g. 8. %. steamers for Belfast Bangor and River
Landings; also With steamer for Green's Landing,
Blue Hill and Ellsworth. At Bar Harbor with
steamer for Lamoine and Sullivan. At Sedgwick
with stage for Blue Hill
Comins West,
connects at Rockland monday and Thursday with
Sanford s. s. Co. from Bangor and River Landings
10 Portland.
EY-Pss-engers and shippers of freight will notice
thai he steamer coes 60 to Jonesport or Maehi-
asport on her uesday trip.
GEOSGE l.. DAY, General Ticket sgent.
K GUSHING, General Manager
Oct 2U tSo1. oc2o-du
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

1t is certainly reflection on the appreciative
taste of the bride that the best man at a we'd
ding is not the bridegroom.-Bosto Tran
script
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

0l0THII1 Agents wanted for Life of Prssi
EbkFIFI dent Garfield. complete, faith
uNlil IllUful history from cradle to grave,
bv the eminent biograph-r, Col Conwe1. Books
ali ready for de livery. An elegantly illustrated vol
ume. Endorsed edition. Libe A erms. Agen,s
lake orders for fr m 20 to 80 copies daily Ontselis
sny other book ten to one. Agents never made
money so fast. The book sells lteef.. ExHsrienee
moi Necessary. Failure unknown. All make I'M
meuse profits. Private terms free.
GEORGE STlNSON q CO Portland, Maine.
oet7 dlm&w1m41
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
ISLAND STEAMERS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embraeingthe leading Hotels at which the DAILY
PRESS may always be found
ALFRED HOUsE-R. H. Goding, Propriessr.
AUBURN.
elm HOUSE, Court st.-w. s. = A. Young. Pro-
p''''''' AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA HOUSE, State st.-Charles Nilihs..
BATH.
sHANNoN'S HOTEL,-Jerry Shannon, PrspristOr
BATH HOTEL-C. NJ Plummer, Proprietor.
ROLsTER's MILLS.
HANCOCK HOUSE-M. Hancock, Proprietor.
BOSTON.
PARKER HOUSE, School st.-H. d. Parker o.
Proprietors.
CRAWFORD HOUSE, Court st.-stumcks Gssx-
win, Proprietors
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover Sal. Bic sa
BRUNsWICK.
P. & K. DINING ROOMS W R. Field. Proprisss
CORNIsH.
DAVIS HOTEL-M. B. Davis Proprietor.
DANvILLR JUNCTION.
CLARK'S DINING HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot-M. w. Clark, Proprietor.
DExTER.
ssrs}H3GB .s}3 A MS. N{T]sS.r rFxcH NOE H@----
EAsT BROwNFIRLD.
LIBERTY HOUSE-w. H. stickney, Proprietor.
kAsTPORT.
PAssAMAoUoDDY HoUsE-T. II. Busk.A.,
Proprietor.
HIRAM.
ar. CUTLER HOUsE-Hirsm Bastoa, rrsprtsser
PORTLAND.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Cor. OF Middle and Inais d.
Z. ii. Wilkins, Proprietor
CITY HUrEL Corne of Congress and Green Sm.
j. z. Martin, Proprietor
FALMOUTH AoTEL, Corner of Middle And Unis.
s,so n; HS&ET shay S:7 FsGpr.ets Fss91
PREBLE HOUSE. Congress ST.. Llnassy soa
u. s. HOTEL, Junction of Congress and Federal sss
Mcdonald Newoegin Proprietors.
ROs KPORT.
CARLTON house,. A Nutter, Pr
RAYMOND VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE VIM. "a smith, Rrop<tstor.
sACCARAPPA
PRESUMPSCoT HoUSE.-w. 8. Pratt, Propriste
sKOwHE EGAN.
ELM HOUSE-Robert W. Haines, Propristsr
TURNER HOUSE.-W. G Heseiton, Proprsses
PHILLIPS.
EIMwOOD HOUSE-r. L. Page. Proprietor.
ELLswORTH.
AMERICAN HOUSE,. L. saunders, Prop.
HOULTON.
SNELL HOUSE ~D. Floyd. Propristos.
LEWIsTON.
DEWITT HoUsE-Quinby q Murch, Proprissox
NORRIDGEwOCK.
DANFoRTH HOUSED. Dauforth. Propnsscr.
NORTH ANsON.
soMERs HOUSE, Brown 8 hilton, PrcPSssors
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER R. q.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. ~
Essssessssssssf 1SS1, Passenger Trains viii leave
E.-s5s=s=5,5z=s --5zss Portland at 5.30 a. m., and
--2----As-A.2 rs D. M, arriving at Worcester
2.16 .. m. and 7.3o p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester at 7.3O a. m. and I1.16 q.
n, arriving at Portland at lilo p. m. and 0.Io p
sor Clinton, Aver Junc., Fischbnra,
ping at 5.30 a. ni. and ia "a %.
Ror Manchester, Concord and points North, II
For Rochester, springvHie, Alfred, Wat
erboro and Saco River.5 7 80 a. M, .2S
p. m., and (mixed) at $50 p. IN. Returning
leave Rochester at tmixed) 6.45 3. M, 1l.O6
am. and 8 55 p. M; arriving at Portland
tmixed) 9.S6 M, IL 10 p m. and 10 p. m.
Ger esorhamz saccarapPa, Cumberians
Wills, Westbrooh and Weedford's-
st 40 a. IA, tf.25, 6.3O and mixed
The l.S5 D. n,. Il ain from Portland connects
Aver J Junc. with Hoosac Tunnel Rcute fol
ihe West, and al Union Depot, Worcester, fol
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Spring Geid, also with ". ". n N. E. n.
e. ("SteameI Maryland Route'') for Philndeg-
ssSiR, Baltimore, Washingf0n, and the
south and with Bosssu Il Albany e. R. fof
he West.
Close connections made at Wessbroek june.
sien with through trains of Me. Central r. R.. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains of Grand Trunk T. 4.
Through tickets to ali points South and West, At
Depot Offices and Al Rollins q Adams', No. ~ E1-
,hangt Street
Does not stop at woodford's
J. W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. P. IVES +. snpt. 1s24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

yEyAEEOn AND DRAPER.
Fine foods always on hand Satisfaction
suaranteodI z. A. SMITH, 23l Federal gt
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
Wit and Wisdom,

Hamburg celebrated on the first OF October
the fiftieth anniversary of the date when NJ
Maurice, Frenchman, assumed the direction
of the Thalian Theatre. AT a banquet given
in his honor the dramatist L'Arronce alluded
to the thoroughly German qualities which
characterize M Maurice, and added: Indeed,
did he not speak German nobody would know
he was Frenchman. Cologne Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

Fresh: "May have the pleasure?" Miss
Society: 'sOui" Fresh. "What does We
mean?" Miss S.: 80, U and I."-Trinity
Tablet,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
European Ticket Oflics.

Cabin and steersge Tickets by ths
Cunard, Allan, gnman, White star saa
Anchor Lines Of Eursposz stcASers
calling weekly from Boston AUD New forh. Fer
further particulars call on or address
II. p. MCGOWAN, Bookseller,
asa -'sssss "a Es- STREET.. at
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

Do not trife with the affection of a young
girl; it is worse than trifing with bad cold,
for this can be cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
FOR SALE.

GITUATED in Cape Elizabeth. on the road to the
- two lights, and within five minutes walk OF
the Ocean House. cottage house containing to,
rooms Lot contains two acres of land. Very desi
able for summer residence. Apply on the premis
DIV. FEssENDEN ESQ,
myl4 dtf 31l Exchange st. Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
The Country.

Who that has'eyer lived anytime in the coun-
try but r,aast have heard of the virines of Bur-
dock as a blood purifier. BURDoCK BLOOD
BIrTERs cure dyspepsia biliousness and all
dis rders arising from impure blood or de-
ranged liver or kidneys. Price $1.00; trial
bottles 10 cents
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

Au India Tinted Engravipg. The Fami-
ly OF eight artisticaly and lovingly grouped; M ei-
lie sitting by her father; the youngest boys
side their Gaan ma. A touehingly beautiful
na+ments. Retail prices large size, $1.Oo;
small or size, 30 cents. Men. Women and
Youth Wantrd to sell 1t. Large commissions
Remit 90 for two pctd5 Is, roller case and terms
We pay postage Sales immense. Nothing like it,
5Oe, 200 will be quickly sold. Don't decay. n
n. URR an 4 co. sole Publishers. ~
scheol ST., B OstOn, Mass. ec15-lw
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21
ALLAN LINE

Weekly services from GLASGOW GALWAY,
@ EESSTOW>, LONDON FERRY AND
LIVER sOOL DIREf-' TO BOSTON AND QUE
BEC FortDightly steamers from Liverpool ~
Queer st wn 10 Baltimore.
Kiud eatment to steerage passengers made q
specia ;, and gu rantee 4.
For psssaSe and uInrmAtloD Apply q A WAL
DR0N, Agent at Portland, 40 Exchange ~, or
LEVE q ALDEN 2n7 B'vay, n. u; 20I wash-
ington St., Boston; 1O7 South 6th St Phila
estkdsaa
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-21

A Charlestown dentist announces: "Teetb
egstracted without pane or the yuse of gas at
reasonable prices" and friend said: "Dave'
you ought to have that sign spelled correctly.
Folks wouldn't trust themselves in the hands
of man so ignorant of spelling ;" Said the
tooth black smith: "Look here! You needn't
think don't know how to spell. / had that
sign done that way so the yahoos around here
wouldn't know what it meant. Boston Post.