davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
joy at the same time pleasant little

joy at the same time pleasant little
excursion.
Miss Fannie Boxton, of Keyser, is
visiting her relatives in Deer Park,
Mr.. Philip Walsh of Baltimore was
in Deer Park yesterday.
The Deer Park Temperance society
held their regular meeting last Fri
day evening. The principal feature
of the meating, outside of regular
business, was a general debate on the
right of women to vote, on the tenn
perance question.
Registered at Wing and Wing
since last letter:
Baltimore. Md.-Phllip Walsh.
Loudensville, w, Vac, F. Bar
mes.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Walter A. S.
Todd.
Garrett Co., Md.-DanieI Come
way,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
Millions Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have been given
away as Trial Bottles of the large
size. This enormous outlay would
be disastrous to the proprietors, were
it not for the rare merits possessed by
this wonderful medicine. Call at A.
G. Sturgiss' Drug store and get a
Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself.
1t never fails to cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
A Delicious Appetizer.

That ensures digestion and enjoy
ment of food; a tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest to the
nervous harmless diarrh9a cure
that don't constipate-just what
every family needs-Parker's Ginger
Tonic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23

work of the Sunday School, and at
the proper time, and we hope very
soon too, that you will be instruments
in the hands of God for the ingather-
ing of precious souls. | am glad that
L have had the privilege of teaching
all those little girls in the past. May
God bless you, is my payer. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
LOCAL NEW s.

Hog colera is prevailing to an
alarming extent in this county.
-"Mollie," a valuable mare be-
longing to DR.. J. Lee McComas, died
Monday last.
The remains of Patrick Garrett.
who was killed at Piedmont Monday
last, were inferred in the Catholic
Cemetery here Wednesday. The fu-
neral was largely attended.
The sale of the personal property
of Mr.. Thomas Haigh, at Mountain
Stock Farm" will take place next
Wednesday. See advertisement on
the first page of this issue.
Taxpayers in this district, who
wish to avail themselves of the per
cent. discount, will find Mr.. j. G.
Durham in his Office in the court
house on Friday and Saturday, Sept.
29th and Both.
The three thousand dollars taken
from Mr.. Jacob Livingood at Sails
bury, Pa, as noted last week, was
recovered few days afterWard, and
returned to him, less about five hun
dred dollars, which was divided
among detectives who worked up the
case.
Mr.. II. H. Van Meter, of the
Mountain Lake Park Hotel, came
near losing some valuable baggage
Saturday through a sharper's trick,
Mr.. Van Meter sent cOlOred man
for his baggage, which he had lett at
the p, w. d Ky. depot. On the way
the porter was stopped by man who
represented himself as Van Meter,
and relieved the fellow of the check,
which he took to the depot and claim.
ed the baggage, which he then re-
shipped west. Fortunately the trick
was discovered and the baggage re-
claimed at WelIsburg, the would be
ihiet escaped. - Wheeling Intelligence,
Monday.
Died, of cancer, Sarah, wife of
VIM. j. Wilson. near ChishoIm's
Mil, Sept. 18th, 1882, aged about 80
years. Sister Wilson had been a MEM
Der of the NJ. E. Church for about 26
years. She had been through long
and weary months patient and
heroic sufferer, but her sufferings are
now over, and she is at rest. She had
selected the text for her funeral ser
mon; portion of 2nd verse of 18th
chapter of Heb. "Looking unto
Jesus" and requested the writer to
preach it, which was done before a
large number CT relatives and friends.
May the Lord bless and comfort the
husband and children.
N. l.. BAUMGARDNER
Died, near ChishoIm's Mill, in
district No. s, July the 7th, 1882, Mrs.
Emily Chisholm. Deceased left hus-
band and eight children, the youngest
a sweet little babe four weeks old.
The Lord only loaned him to his
friends as pure, bright gem, one of
heavens angelic band, and on the
morning of September 18th. 1882, the
Father called him home again. and
as we looked at little Charles mar
bic face and dimpled hands, stilIed in
the cold icy embrace of death, the
thought came to our minds
"Ile took the cup of life to sip,
And bitter twas to drain,
He gently punished it from his lips
And went to sleep again."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
That Republican Cyclone in Maine.

AUGUSTA, MAINE, Sept. 18.-The
Kennebec Journal will publish to.
moron full official returns from all
the state, except six small planta-
tions. the vote of which will change
the result but little. The following
is summary: Total vote, 1915.
For Goyernor-Robie rep J., y, 554 !;
Plaisted, 3,756; Chase, 1,298; Vim
ton, 1852; Eustis, 305. Robes plural
ity,. S,798. The Republican candi-
dates for Congress are elected by
pluralities little in excess of that for
governor. The Republicans carry
fourteen of sixteen counties. OF the
senators % are Republicans, and 8
FuSiOnists. OF the members of the
House los are Republicans, and Al
tusloniSts. In two districts the cleo
tions are not yet determined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, :
OAKLAND, GARRETT Co., Md, Sept 20, 1882. }
Examination of Teachers for the Public
Schools OF Garrett county, will take place in
GrGntsUiUe on Friday, October 9Th,
and in Oakland on Monday the 9th.
Exercises to commence at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Punctual attendance is expected of all appli-
cants for certificates.
E. H. BARTLETT,
8 % Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23
ORDER NISI.

Ephraim G. Blackburn No, 66 Insolyents,
VS.. ; In the Circuit Court
His Creditors. for Garrett county.
ORDERED. this seventh day ofSeptember,
" 1882, by the Circuit Court for Garrett coun-
ty, that the sale made and reported by Gill
more :. Hamill and William p. Townshend.
Trustees, for the sale OF the real estate OF
Ephraim G. Blackburn, insolvent petitioner,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
sixth day ofOctober next, provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper prin-
ted in Oakland, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the second day of October
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett County.
True copy-Test--
0l63 w. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23

The purity and elegant perfume of
Parker's Hair Balsam explain the
popularity Of this reliable restorative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-23

Court is still in session and will
probably continue until sometime
next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
Useful Hints for Dariymen.

The first question asked by dairyman is:
What shall l do to cheaper the cost OF milk?
The speakers before have told us truly that
we must improve our stock. And how? By
carefully selecting COWS adapted to your
farms and the particular branch OF the dairy
business You wish to pursue. Ii you want
to make butter or cheese, the Holstein IN
well adapted to your purpose if you have
Level lands. if your lands are billy you must
select smaller, more active breed. If your
purpose is to make cheese, the Ayrshire is
good. If you want to make butter on billy
pastures take the Devon or Jersey. The
Guernsey is a little too large. Having decid
ed upon what you want to do, select from
some of the old established breeds to suit
your object in view, and then breed for it
with the common stock for foundation. L
believe that there is nothing so good for
COW, and to produce good rich milk, as our
native long-leafed, long-reoted grasses. Our
hulbous-rooted grasses cannot stand the
trampling of our cattle in our dry season.
A good mixture for the pasture is two bushels
of orchard with one of Kentucky blue grass
TO the acre. In seeding for pasture, little
clover is an advantage, but not much.
never SOW more than eight pounds of clover
to the acre. On lands costing less than 500
per acre you can pasture cows profitable. Ii
the cost is much over 500, it is doubtful if
you can rely entirely upon your dairy. L
feed my land in proportion to the quantity
take from it. cut my grass thrice. The
nrst cutting put away for spring feeding;
the second and third for immediate use.
The aftermath proves very attractive to my
ews. This mode of cutting is very success
al, and cheapens the cost of milk. Another
Az to cheaper the cost of milk is to treat
onr cattle with uniform kindness. Yo
can lessen the pasturase by judicious soiling
Ensilage is good for this purpose, and may
even be fed IN summer for change of diet:
Ensilage, in the craze that has prevailed
over it, has been over-valued. We have not
found the genuine value OF 1t; tnink thaI
Inv feeding roots with dry feed in winter you
can increase the production of milk and
cheaper the cost Regular milking will
cheaper the cost of production. Milk as
nearly 40 possible at the same moment and
= same order at fxet ~ regular u ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
Ma,na,s ereal Production.

According to the census returns Maine Is
eultivating 1S7, JOB acres, in the aggregate,
to barley, buckwheat, corn, oats, rye and
wheat. II, 106 acres are sown to barley; 90
1876 to buckwheat; 30,997 to corn; rs, 1856 to
oats 2,161 to rye and 1890 acres to wheat
Names crop of barley is 242, 1856 bushels;
kwheat, 3S2, FOL; corn, $50 623 bushels;
,2,265,575 bushels; rye, 26,39S bushels;
,at, 665, ia bushels.
thus appears that Maine raises some
!, oyer31 bushels of corn, and somewhat
r Is bushels of wheat to the acre, which
lot the high average that ought to be Sc
ID; but is not in bad comparison with
of the Western cereal-raising states.
most of the buckwheat is raised in
A,oostook. Ar ostook also largely leads all
" other counties in wheat. Penobscot is
econd in the list. Aroostook is lowered in
corn. Oxford leads in corn; Kennebec in
barley, and Aroostook largely in oats and
rye. Androscoggin has 400 acres to barley,
and crop of 9057 bushels; 1852 acres to buck
wheat, and a crop of 2,074 bushels; 3,263
acres to oats, and crop of 99,523 bushels !;
400 acres to corn, and crop OF 1878
-hels; {, 1862 acres to oats, and crop of
,J23 bushels; lis acres to rye. and crop
l1,152 bushels; 1909 acres to wheat, and
a crop of IA, 1876 bushels
Franklin raises 1881 bushels of barley,
1882 of buckwheat, 51,754 of core, 133,549
Of oats, $50 of rye, and 3S,704 of wheat.
Oxford raises 1882 bushels barley, l., S32 of
buckwheat. las, 572 of corn, 1924 of oats,
$685. of rye and As 306 of wheat. Somerset
raises Sc, 991 bushels of barley, 1896 of
buckwheat, 92,545 of corn, pa, ABS of oats,
1926 of rye, and 1886 of wheat.
Our most important crops are potatoes
and hay, but it is apparent that Maine is
easily able to raise her breadstuffS, only let
her "glrd her loins." Our farmers are ar
nually increasing their crop of cereals, and
the average results per acre are constantly
showing an advance. We have shown that
Maine can raise 100 bushels of corn to the
acre, and improved culture is already show
marvelously favorable results along the
entire line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

= 5, ISL sk. Rs.'eRysE Trri1:
ssx-zG=EEoR sosT6N at Is am. A 10
41B SO and 500 NJ Returnins. IssSs Bo g.
arriving at Portland at f2.3o. 500, and 500
D. m. Portland for Scarborough beach,
asSsnk, at s.45 m $50 and $50 ap a. m See
Note3 For saco and Biddeford, at 8.45 a. I'M m.
10, $50 and $50 p. m. For Wells, at S.45 a.
wick, salmon Falls, Great Fails, Dover,
Exeter, Enverhill, Lawrence and Lowell,
vt szs At M and s ssp ss6 r. For New
Rochester, and Farmins ,sn, N. H., at 81. a
a. m, ITO and $50 p. m. For Alton Bay,
at % ana ~ p M 7a H.
a. M; -tvia New Market Junction. at $50 p. m.
Morning Train will leave Kennebunk for
R-NOTE-The /. II p. m. train from Port
land viii lt d MOI stop at Scarborough Beach, Pine
except to take passengers for Boston.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Boston, at $50
a. m. 1890 p. M and Portland at 8.45 a. m. and
Parler Gar Seats secured I'm advance nj
Depot Ticket Oface.
S-The l, 10 P. m. train from Portland connects
and all rail lines for the West. The $50 D. m.
train connects with all Rail Lines for Now
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
Boston and Way Stations at 100 D. III. Boston
for Portland at 500 p. m.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with al,
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland Mt Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais st.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine Central
and Portlsnd Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
tiSn.
All trans stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh.
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, lawrence and Boston.
sor nav Be had Of M 20 a. fGs weeT o sna
Agent, Boston & Maine Depot and at Union
Ticket OGtce, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. 4. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
3. II. STEVENS aar. Agent. Portland
deco DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND g. ROCHESTER, r. b.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

AnnANVfHuIEFIs
,.--, On and after Monday, Dec. s,
EssseeessssessS Ssh, Passenger Trains will leave
t@~.5s@s9EE.s=7POrtiand st $50 a. M, and
Los p. ma, arriving at Worcester
at 2.16 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
M, arriving at Portland st 1.25 p. m and 5.45 p.
m.
Fer Clinton, Aver Juno, Fischburg,
Nashua, lowell, Windham, and EP-
ping at 1850 n I'M. and los ID. ma.
Eer Manchester, Concord and points North, 81
LOS p. nm.
Eor Rochester, SprIngvRle, Alfred, Wat
erboro and Saco River.1.3O n. m. 4 .O5
p. En., and (mixed) at $50 u. nm. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 a. m, 1l.24
3. M, and 1856 p. NJ; arriving at Portland
(mixed) $3.50 q. M, LBS p. m. and 5.45 D. m.
aOr Gorhnn, snccarappa, CumberEnnd
Mills, WesEbreok and Weodfori's.
at5SO a. ma, s.O5, gao and (Inixsd)
The H.O5 p. M. tain from Portland connects at
Aver Juno. with Hoosac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New DIRK via Norwich Line, and ali rail.
via Springfield, also with N. ". q. ", E, r.
". ("Steamer Maryland Route'0 for PhilasseE.
phie, Baltimore, Washington, and the
sonth and with R0stcn g. Albany u. R. for
the West.
Close connections made at Westbroek June
ston with through trains of Me. Central R. R. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Z, r.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Depot Offices and at Rollins d Adams' No "a Ex
change Street.
Does not stop at Woodford's,
J. W.PErERS, Gen. Tickle, Agent.
GEO WE r. Supt dec2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

Has often been made by the discovery of some new
thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr.
Beuson's Celery and Chamomile Pills; their popu-
larity and sale is unprecedented.
They supply need long felt and must become
household remedy. just think-to be cured In
few weeks Of these terrible nervous troubles and
awful suffering from Sick Headache Neuralgia and
Dyspepsia and the nervous system put in natura
and healthy condition, destroying the possibility
Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and sudden death, which
is carrying off so many noble men and women mt
full tide Of life and usefulness.
This simple remedy of Extract of Celery Seed and
Chamomile Flowers, combined in the form OF pills,
is boon to humanity 1t has saved the lives of thous-
ands of nervous hesdaching children in our schools
and out every year. No nervous person or suf1erer
from Headache Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Paralysis
will do themselves justice until they try them
Sold by all druggists. Price, 30 cents box.
Depot LOG North Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. BY
mall two boxes for 81. or six boxes for $500, to
addresa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad.
Winter Arrangement will go into effect
ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1881

Trains leave Portland.
At 3 -. Ens Daily Night Pullman) for Saco,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston. arriving
at 6.3Oa. m. special Sleeping Oar will be
ready for occupancy In Portland station, at 600
p. n. and is attached to this train for Boston,
Sunday nights this will not be ready until II
p. m.
At S45 a. m. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro, Saco
Biddeford, Keunebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for all
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, Salem, Gloucester, kockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at .16 m.
At LILO p. M. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro, Saco,
Biddeford Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick. Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem Gloucester, Rockport, Lynn, Chelsea and
Sound and Rail Lines for all Southern and West
ern points.
Trains leave Boston.
At $50 a. and arrive in Portland at II 80 p.
m. AT l.. 80. p m. and arrive in Portland at 300
at HOO p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at $50 a. m. 80 and
100 p. m. and trains leaving Portland, $40 a.
10. and 10 p. m. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars on trains leaving Boston at 700 p. m. and
Portland at 200 a. n.y.
Through tickets 40 all Dointe West and
south may be had of j. NJ French, Ticket Master,
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Gar Tickets gOr SeEsR and
Berths sold AZ Depot T ,.I44s 0MSs.
General Passenger and 'cket Agent
d. ". SANBORN, Master Transportation.
deco diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

Into the Devil tavern
Three booted troopers strobe,
From spur to feather spotted and spla>hed
With he mud of winter road.
In each of their cups they dropped crust,
And stared at the guests with fIo wi +oost
Then drew their swords, and r0ared tOr a J0ast,
"God send this Cruin-welldown!
A blu. smoke rose from their pistol locks,
Their sword blades were still wet; .
There were long red smears on their jenkins OF Dut
As the table they oyerset
Then into their cups they stirred the crusts,
And ursed old London town;
Then waved their swords and drank with stamp,
s'God send this Crum-weldown!"
he prentice dropped his can of bear,
The host turned pale as a clout;
ruby nose of the TOPPING squire
ew white at the wild mems shout
into their cups ey flung the erustS,
showed their teeth with frown;
shed their swords as they gave the toast,
end this Crum- Welldown?
" dropped his dogs-eared cards,
g-women screamed,
tthe fire. like stains of blood,
neus sabres Cleaned.
or cups they splashed the crusts,
,lrsed the fool of a town,
<aeaped on a table, and roared toast,
God send this Crum-well-down"
TIL on a sudden FL bells rang,
And the troopers spragg to horse;
The eldest muttered bet~ een his teeth
Hot cut ses-deep and coarse.
In their stirrup cups they fling the crusts,
aud cried as they spurred through the town.
With their keen swords drawn and their pistols
cooked,
"God send this Crum-well-down!"
Away they dashed through Temple Bar
Their red cloaks fowl, 6 ffee
Their scabbards ciashed, each back piece shone,
None liked 10 touch the three.
The silver cups that held the crusts
They flung to the startled town,
shoating again with axe of swords,
"God se4 d this Crum well-down!"
WALTER THoRNBURY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

A mother standing at the gate calls to her
boy, who is exactly sixty-eight feet distant. 1t
takes two minutes and twenty-five seconds for
the sound to reach him. Find from this the
A woman earned AZ cents per day by washing,
and supported husband who consumed 81
worth of provisions per week. How much was
she in debt at the end of each month up to the
time he was sent to the workhouse?-A father
agreed to give his son four and one-half acres
of land for every cord of wood he chopped;
The son chopped three-sevenths OF cord ana
How much land was he entitled to?-Free
Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
AGRICULTURAL.
Apples For Export.


AS the rapidly increasing demand for ap-
Piles TO export is likely to influence many
New England and New York farmers in Civ
ing more attention to fruit culture in the
future, we extract from a New York ex-
change the opinions of famous dealer at
Covent Garden, London, as to relative quail
tiles and disturbances of American apples in
the English market.
Baldwins-Free seller, bright color pre-
ferred.
Cranberry Pippins-Sells fairly well.
Fall Pippins-Bad keepers; no use this
season.
Fall Water-Free seller and commands
good prices in the spring.
G ylden Pippins-Soft, dangerous apple; no
use here this season,
Golden Russets-Free seller, and when
clear brings good prices.
Gravenstein-Soft apple, dangerous.
Greenings-Free seller, well known.
Gillifowers-Poor, should not be sent to
England.
Holland Pippins-Good apple, but soft.
Jennettings-See remarks against "Gilli-
vers."
Vhen of good color COM
sller, but should not be sen
ellis well at high prices.
: Fairly good, moderate
JaidS ;rcBlush-Good apple; properly
red commands high prices.
ontreal Fameuse-Highly colored, sells
y;green, bad seller.
.ewton Pippins-Large selected fruit
~ands high prices; small speckled fruit
sell even at low prices.
,opareils-Nova Scotia and Canadian
avs command fair prices.
Nonsuch-Soft, dangerous.
Phoenix-When clear sells fairly, very
liable to turn black on one side, which spoils
the appearance.
Pomeroy-Small, bright, sells fairly well,
large sort liable to turn pithy.
Pomne Gris-Sels well, particularly when
clear.
Pound Sweet-Dangerous, no use this
season.
Queen Pippins-Fair seller.
Rsmbo-Medium only in price and quality.
Risbon Pippins-Good seller, but must
never be sent ripe; loses its crispness, which
Is essential.
Romanite-When small and good color
commands fair prices.
Roxbury Russets-Useful apple, medium
Salisbury Pippins-Fair seller when
sound.
Seeks-Good apple, and when high color
ed sells well.
Spitzenburg-Good apple, but quickly de-
cay when ripe.
Spys-Must be large to sell well.
Swaars-Must be large to sell well,
Talman Sweet-Medium apple; fair seller
when large size.
Twenty Ounce-Good medium apple.
Vandeveers-Fair seller
Wagners-Good color, fair prices.
Woodstock Pippins-Food color, good
prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
the great medicine for the cure of all female
complaints, is the greatest strengthener OF the
hack, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and
genital organs of man and woman ever known.
Send for circulars to Lydia e. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15
Henry's Carbolic Salve

Is the BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores
UlcArs, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup-
tions, Freckles and Pimples. Get HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are coun
terfeits. Price % cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

An Indian chief in Washington went to see
the Ideal opera company. When NJ. W. Whit
ney gave particularly low note the chief said,
"Ugh! him heap dug out" THE Score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

We take pleasure in informing our readers
that by enclosing q three cent stamp to Foster,
Milburn s. Co., Buffalo, N. Y, they can Sc
cure free, set of their fine Autograph picture
cards, which are an ornament to any house
hold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-15

''Last Saturday the whole of Mapleson's ope-
"a company was vaccine ted at Chicago" Prob
ably they were afraid they would "catch it"
from the critics.-Omaha Republican.