davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Raise Rocts and PIt mem.

One great objection to the raising of the
root crops for winter and spring feeding,
is the supp led difficulty of wintering
them. If t have to be stored in the
house or-barn cellar, below the stables, to
keep them from freezing, and carried by
hand every day to the stables, it is an ex-
pensive process. The roots are apt to heat
in large pies, and some of them rot For
the first time, last November, we tried the
experiment of wintering beets, turnips, and
carrots, in long narrow pit near the stable
door. The ground selected was a gravelly
loan, naturally well drained. The surface
soil was removed to depth of foot or
more, about six feet in width, and saffi-
ientiength TO take in the crop The roots
were dropped into the pit from the cart as
they came from the field, and piled in COM
mon roof-shape, TO shed rain well. They
were then covered with a foot of bog-hay,
and a layer of earth and sods placed npon the
hay, about six inches in thickness. The roots
were three feet in depth from the apex
downward. Occasional ventilators were
left in the roof, to be stopped with hay
in the coolest weather. The Dit was not
opened until February, and the roots
came out in perfect condition as crisp
and juicy in April and in May as when
they were dropped into the pit. A frost
proof root cellar on the same level with
the stable floor, might keep roots as
well, but certainly no better, and it is
more expensive. The pit, close to the
stables, can be extemporized on every
farm, and this great luxury for cattle in
spring time, provided by all. Analysis
does not show very high nutritive value
for the roots, but it is possible they may add
to the va.ue of the hay, cotton seed, and lin
seed meal, and the grains and other rations
usually fed with them. They certainly i'm
prove the thrift of cattle, and increase the
quantity and quality of the milk and butter.
Do not fail to try patch of beets this sea-
son.-American Agricnlturist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Hatchlng Eggs by Steam.

For some months past two gentlemen of
Hamilton, Ont, nave been engaged in per-
fecting an incubator which may now be pro
nounced complete in every way. The incu-
bator is square box 4 feet six inches long,
feet wide and feet inches high. 1t is
constructed with an air cushion an inch
wide all around it and wall of plaster of
the same width to prevent radiation of air.
The .op is glass sash with the necessary
yentilators There are tin boilers toutsidel
at each end of the incubator, serving two
distinct systems of hot water circulation.
The hot water pipes in the interior are COW
cred with blankets, and these drop into open
water at the bottom on either side, operating
on the same principle as lamp wick; the
blankets remain moist all the time, and
throw out the additional heat required for
Matching. The eggs are placed in an open
drawer with open wire bottom, and are
covered with light flannel. They are
turned and allowed 20 minutes exposure to
the ordinary atmosphere every day. The
experiment has proved highly successful,
and the inventors have applied for pstent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Making Good Butter.


1.-THE local requisites for the manufacture
of good butter are pure air, cold running
water, and sufficiency of sweet, nutritious
heritage. Fresh, rich, juicy feed will en-
nance both quality and quantity of milk and
butter. The requisites named, belong
generally, TO somewhat elevated or billy dis
tricts, rather than to those of an opposite
character. a rolling, elevated country, billy
oftentimes, Astounding in springs of pure
cold water. aud drained by clear, ripping
streams, flowing over gravelly or rocky
beds, constitutes the predominating charac-
ter of the best dairying districts of our
great country. so famous for its dairy pro-
ducts. On such land the best and sweetest
grasses are produced in the greatest luxu-
rance, and abound in the best milk-produ-
cling quantities.
Another essential is a change Of pasture.
This IS contrary to the teachings of some,
but from actual experience we are able to
say ii is very important item in the list
OF necessaries required for bounteous
supply Of milk and the wholesale produc-
ton of gilt-edged butter. If in changing
from one pasture to another the grasses
are no better either IN quality or quantity,
still marked difference is observed in the
yield OF milk Cows seem TO tire of one
pasture and one place. They love to
roam and feed in some new Enclosure oc-
casionaliy. Everything seems to taste
sweeter to them, and they eat with new
relish. change, therefore, should be
made from one pasture to another about
every ten days or two weeks.
Cows, to yield the best returns, should
have ready access to good water. Such as
flows from good springs is to be preferred,
but ANY kind will do, provided it is pure.
This is almost Indispensable, for it is next
to impossible to make good butter without
an abundant supply of pure water Those
having pastures where the water falls in
dry season have probably noticed how
rapidly their cows shrink in their milk
when water is scarce and the animals do
not get their usual supply Inducing cows
to drink large quantities CT water win in
crease the flow of milk certainly, but 10
what extent the quantity may be increased
without injury to quality we are not pre-
pared to say; but we are satisfied that milk
of good quality may be increased by thi-
method. We are satisfied that one of
best methods of increasingsthe for
is to give each COW at milkiD
quantity of sat to lick. .
regularly cows Will need ,sher
time. This. with FREQ aging of
pasturage and plenty of .ater, is the
secret of an abundant 81 y of milk and
butter.-Corr. Indiana armer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Cleaning Black silk.

One of the things "not generally known .
at least in this country, is the Partisan
method of cleaning black silk; the modus
operdIadi is very simple, and results Infinite
ly superior to that achieved in any other
manner. The silk must be thoroughly
brushed and wiped with cloth, then laid
fat on board or table, and well sponged
with hot coffee, thoroughly free from sedi-
ment by being strained through muslin.
The silk is sponged on the side intended to
show; it is allowed to become partially dry,
and then ironed on the wrong side. The
coffee removes every particle of grea,e, and
restores the brilliancy OF silk without i'm
parting to 1t either the shiny appearance or
cracky or papery stiffness obtained by beer,
or, indeed, any other liquid, The silk really
appears thickened by the process, and this
good effect is permanent. Our readers who
will experiment on an apron or cravat will
never try any other method.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND 4 R0CHESTER Il. q
Arrangement 0f Trains.

AAdAe5 CtHcub Vf Akdlubs
-. On ana after Gsenday, june as,
sssse tsS3, Passenger Trains will leave
- r 0rstand ct 1850 a. Ea., nnd
Los y. sxsss arriving st Worcester
~ 2.l5 3. N. and $50 2. n. Returning leeva
Uaian Depot, Worcester, st 80 s. m. End Ills a.
ra srriyins a. Portland rs LBS ?, N. and $40 D.
Nat IEsnssa, Aver E1ze.. Esechhnra.
NAsaae, EeweIi~ WsEds.sssss, and Gw-
esGsy At s.;sG nss arG les r. ux.
EeS NaUchesaer, GaUCeea and points North, ~
g.0s y. "a.
efcr Skockeaaer, SprIn zE,sss. Alfred, VgnEs
eEhorS aud Suca BtveF.S,.sts "a. na., Les
y. s=., and (ulixedl st ESQ p. Returning
leave Rochester at inixedl S.&6 a. m, I1.1b
=. M, and 1856 2. m; arriving at Portland
(rnixed) $40 8. n, l.25 p. ID. and $40 p. 10.
Ger esorhADa, succarapRa, Cumberland
at 3.30 "a. Eh., los. sf.1G and (raixccl
The E.0 y. "A. IL ain srcra Portland oonnects A.
Aye 5unc. with sEoosac Tunnel RoHae fcI
tltWoas, and st Union Depot, FGrcesger, fer
New n ork via NCrvssch Zine. and ALI rail-.
mSpringdeld, also with N. ". ~ n. n, IL.
es lsSseaner Maryland Eoute''l for Eshilsaeg-
H6in, Baltimore, Washington. and the
Scuth and with gscSteu q Albany r.. H. tor
ghe West.
Close connections made &c yVessRrseE June
sson with through trains Of Me. Central r. H.. and
at Clrandrruna Transfer. Portland, with through
trans Of Grand rruns Y. r.
E5Through tickets TO sgl points South and West at
Depot offices and at Rollins d Adams' No. az sx-
change Street
Does rot stop at woodford's.
Nv. fETEas. supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
STEAMERS.
Portland Bangor Mt. Desert
And MachIas Steamboat Company.

-s,.. steamer LEWISTON. Capt.
h,b+es - 8 Charles Deering, will leave Kali
-..sss8S as5l1s road Wharf, Portland, TUESDAY
: - and Friday Evenings, at lilo
o'clock or on arrival of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston, for Rockland Castine, Deer Isle,
sedgwek, (Stage from sedgwiek 70 Blue Hill on ar
rival of Steamer South West and Bar Harborss
Milbridge, Jonesport and Machasport.
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for BLUE
HILL, SURREY and ELLSWORTH, Fridays trip.
At BAR HARB0R with steamerf for GOULDSBO-
RO, LAB1OINE, HANCOCK, SULLIVAN and
ELLSWORTH each trip. Also with D. & b. Steam
ers at Rocklsnd, going East for Bangor and River
Landings each trip.
RETURNsNss, will leave Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday, at A. 80 a. m. touching at in
termedate landings and connecting Portland With
Pullman and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Roston aud Bangor Steamers at
RCekland, Coming West and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land)
The new Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND.
Capt. VIM. r.. Den ison, leaving same wharf
every Monday, "Wednesday, * saturday Ev-
enings at L Is o'clock, arrival of Steamboat
Express Trains from Boston, for Mount Deser
Southwest Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland onl,
and arriving at Bar Harbor about 10 a. m next da1
Connections made at ROckland with steamer 70.
Blue Hill, Surrey and Ellsworth, Monday and Wed
nesday's trips
At Bar Harbor with steamer for Couldsboro
LaInoine, Hancock and sullivan each trlp
Returning, will leave Bar Harbor at 7CO n IN
Monday "Wednesday and Friday, touching at South
West Harbor and Rockland, arriving Ia Portland
about 300 D. m, connecting with train for Boston
GEORGE L. DAY
Treas. and General Ticket Agent
e. CUSHING, General Agent.
Portland, June 10, 1883. julSdh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
1.HE PRESS

May be obtained at the I'sriodi al Depots of N G
Fessenden, Marquis, Bruneil & Co., Armstrong
Went1 orth, Bodsoon, Robert Costello, Fitzpatrick
Jewett, Rose, Mcfarland, Watson otrange, Slim
son, Gould, flanagan, Boston & Maine Depot, ant
Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out of tn,
city.
Auburn, Willard Small Il Co
Augusta, j. f. Pierce
Bangor, Bangor News &C.
Bar Harbor, F. S. Jordan,
Bath, j. O. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M. BurnhaFa
A. l.. Jellersou.
Brunswick, b. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, Il. A. Verrill.
Damartiscotta, E. w. Dunbar.ss
freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. @. Harmon.
Fairfield, K. II. Evans
Pennington, d. IL. Knowles.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co,
Gorham, JAS. II. Irish & CS,
hallowell, G. :. spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
liyermore Falls G.. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway, S. l.. Crockett A. y. Moves.
Old Orchard Geo. e. Fogg, A l.. Jellieca,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Al drewr.s
Sabattus, K. I'll. johnson,
Saccarappa, f. L. Webb.
Saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co.,
Springvale, G. II. Pierce
So. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhayen, III. nj. Roberts.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Watervile, j. S. Carter.
Yarmouth, w. f. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
MARRIAGES..


In this city, July 15, William W.. son of Charles
M. and Arsnade Nj. Brooks. aged days.
In this city, July Is, Eta e. Brock, aged 20
years l / months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, July Is Mary j., daughter of Thomas
ami Jane Hamel, aged months.
In Buxton Centre, July II. suddenly, Daniel Hin,
aged 81 years IL months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'cock.l
In Whiteheld, July IA. Charles f. Ward, aged So
years months.
In Farmingdale. July 7, Hiram Lord aged n yrs
In Farmingdale, July 8, Esther W. Mears, aged
"a years months
In Pennington, June 25. Benjamin whitmore.
aged SO years months.
IN Canaan, July 10, Mrs. Hannah French aged
IS years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
NiLIB CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, June
18th, Passenger Trains will rum
Rs f0tlnxvs

On and after MONDAY, June
18th, Passenger Trains will run
as follows
L.eave. Portland for Dexter, Bnng or
VauceboFo, SG Iohn, Halifax and
the Provinces -. Andrews, 81. ste phen,
Fredericton Areestook County. and ali
stations on ~. a. pfscataguis a.. H., L. l5
p. m, l.2O p. M, t5.10 p. Nd. t11.15
p. m; for Skowhegan and Belfast
1.15 p. M, 1.20 p. M, ILLS D. m;
Waterville, 6.45 q. m. LIS D. M, 1.20
p. ID. t5.1O p. m. t11.15 p. m Au-
gustn, fEaiIoweIi, GnrdEues slud Rrun
swick 6.40 a. IN, ]. 20 p. ~. 1910, $50 and
tl1.l6 p. M; Bath GAS a. m. / 20 o. ~ s, 80
y. M. and on Saturdays only at 11.15 p. m.
RockIand. and Knox q Lincoln Il. r.
GAS M, 1.20 p. N. and on Saturdays only at
b.3O 2. M; Anburn and Lewiston. 8. Id
a. m. LID r. NJ, sos p. m. Lewiston via
Arunswick 6.45 g.. m, tI1.16 .. m;
Farraingfaa. Monmouth. Winthrop
and Maraaacook, 8.15 a. m. 1.15 D. IN. Oak
land and North Anson, I.15 p. m.
I The $40 p. m. train is the NJ. Bohn
Fast Express. with Reclining Chair Car at
tached, and stops between Portland and Bangor
at Brunswick, Gardiner, Hallowel Augusta
Wateryille and Newport only, arriving in Bangor
at 9.45 p. M and st. John at $50 following
morning.
THE Ills p. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sum
days included but not through to Skowhegan on
Monday mornings or to Bucksport and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Haiifsx, $40 a. m, 81 5 p. m; So. Jobn,
100 and =. 90 a. m, 300 p. m; Houlson 100
q. m. $50 D. M; "a. Stephen, 7.3O g. H.
300 p. RS Vanceboro, 200 q. m. 1910 g. M.
1.50 p. m; ssnckspors, $40 a. m. 1000 a. m
b.05 =. NJ: Bangor, 7.20 a. m, 2.O6 D. M
800 p. M; Dexter, 700 am. 6. 10 p. m. Bel
fass. $40 a. m, Bis p. M; skowhegan.
~ q. n 3-Ob p. M; WaserviiIe, ego a. m.
2.15, 3 .33 ard 1908 pm; Augnstn. 500 a.
m 1908 q. m, 800, Az and HOO .. M;
Gardiner. SIT a. m, 1920 a. M, 3.IS, 427
and Ills p. m; Bath. TOO q. m. II. 90 a. m;
40 p. m, and Saturdays only at IL 55 .. m.
Brunswick. 7.26 and 11.3O 8. NJ. 4,45 & $40
p m. 1885 .. u, might u ociE la d. Is g. m .
20 M. and Mondays only at 4. 80 a. m. Lew
istoE. 7.2O =. m. lilo a. m, 4.35 D. m. IL 20
pm; Phillips, TOO 3. m. Farminxton. g. 80
a. m; Maranacook, &c. IL a. m. 1926 D. m;
Wfuthrop, 1918 a. m. 3.37 d. H.
being due in Portland as follows: The morning
trains from Augusta and Bath $3.50 a. M
Lewiston, $40 q. m. The day trains from
Bangor, and all intermediate stations and con
meeting roads at 1885 and 1916 p. m. Tbs
afternoon trains from waterville, Augusta Bath
kockland and Lewiston at 600 p. m. The St.
John Fast Express at c. 5 .. M The Night Pull
man Express train ~ l.5O a. q.
Excursion ESnfes 20 Mnrunacook and re-
turn TO parties of five more.
Limited Tickets first and second class for
~. yohn aRd halifax ale as reduced
rNfes,
PAYS0N TUCKER, GenI Manager.
f. +. BOuTHBY, Genl. Pass. Il Ticket ACT.
Portland. June IL. 1888. jul
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19

Ar at Boothbay 10th, schs Abbie NJ Deering. from
Bay of Fundy; Ambrose knight, do; Golden Hind,
Reed. and Gen Grant, Pinkham. do; May Fernald,
Mt Desert.
Sid I'm Gloucester 18th. sch Augusta Herrick,
Herrick, for Bay st Lawrence seining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
INTERNATIONAL sEEAmsHTF ca.
Passport, he, Calais. Me. 81.
Sohn, n. B., Halifax, N. S., &c.
SPBEEG ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

..azs4 ON AND AFTER rzoN.
/fa4SNfe D DAK. MAY I4Fa steaw-
szszsszssssssa3as ers Of this Line Will
- Leave Railroad Wharf,
and Friday st y. n, Tor Ees+nort ana ~
John, with connections for Calais, Robbipstoa n.
AnoreWsl Fez1h broke, Houlton, Woodstock e3rsrd
159nani S1Ins9oeiie, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth
Mlndaori HALIFAX, &oneton. Neweagtie Amherss
Picsou, Shec.se, Bathurst, palhsusie Cbar
lostetoSp sort Fairfield, Grand Falls ane oSher
stauonS on Us New Brunswick and Canada. Inter-
eoioHisl, Windsor, and annapolis, Western Conr-
ties. kaI hor6e. and STAGE Rontes
~ Freight received 40 to n M ana am H.
f9fmstlon regarding the same may be had AZ the
once o. the Freight Agent Railroad Wharf
for SirculsEs, With Excursion ROafes Tickets
state Rooms and further information apply st
Conpanys Once, 20 Exchange ST
=, z. - sEY, President. srd Manager
ma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19

Hartford insurance clerks took to guessing
how many dollar bills were required to weigh
as much as $40 gold piece. The lowest guess
was $50 and the highest 1000, while the real
number was a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Wit and Wisdom.

girl at Cape May playfully threw sand in
to the eyes Of young man who scrutnized her
bathing attire too closely, and there is danger
that he will never look at anything again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19

The Omaha belle to whom seemingly valu
able diamond brooch was given had no great
confidence in the gallant donor, and lost no
time in taking the stone to an expert, who pro
nounced 1t worthless. That ended the social
career in Omaha of the Count Roscommon.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19

JELLY ROM One cup sugar, two eggs, one
tablespoon butter, one cup milk, two teaspoons
Congress Yeast Powder, two and one-aalf cups
-four.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Rumf0rd Falls s. Buckfield
E q TTxEoA

.-, Leave Canton for Portland and
IN Lewiston AS and 1.45 q. N.
f-.ssf,9.,-7 Leave Portland for Canton, at 0 co
a. and ! so d. m.
Leave Lewiston AZ 3.45 a. and 2.3O D. IA.
Stage connections with Byron Mexico Dizfeid
Peru Llvarmcre. Vest Sumner and Turner
l.. l.. LINCOLN spp.
Portland, june 16. 1883 octl 4dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
PORT os PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY. July IS.

WEDNESDAY, July is.
Arrived
Steamer Falmouth. Thompson, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Barque Merceditta, Thatcher, Baltimore-coal to
Maine Cent RR. Vessel 10 j Nickerson & Son.
Sch Hunter, Nash, Georgetown, DC-coal 10 7
Railway Co.
Sch Cambridge, Eastman, Boston.
Sch May Wyman, Ober, Ellsworth for Gloucester
Sch Nellie Eaton. Ashford, SacO.
Sch S Rowe. from Bay Fundy, with 100 bbls
mackerel.
Cleared.
Ship Thos Hart, Blauvelt, st John, NIB, to load
for fTeland-Ryan q Kelsey
Briy Gypsy Queen, Chandler, Kennebec. to load
ice-Chas Merrill.
Sch Casper Embre. (Bpl Embre, Pictou-tiall-
agher s. Co.
Sch Susan Ray steelman. Kennebec, to load
for Baltimore Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch May Mcfarland. Montgomery Kennebec, to
load for Baltimore-C Chase, Leayitt & Co.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant Ellsworth-Chsse Bros.
SAILED Ship Thos Hart; barque Ormus brig
Minnie Louise; sch Alice Cakes Standard and a
feet Of coasters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
ATEAhlKRS.
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS,

a LII desiring to nd for friends in the Old Conn
~ Try VIII save money by buying their prepaid
steerage tickets at the General Ocean Steamshin
ON ., No. % Exchange Street, don't mistake fhe
number) at the sign of the big Locomotive, al pre-
sent reduced rates by theCunaTd and other fast rt
clsss mall steamers coming direct across tire ocean
on tne warm Gulf Stream route thus avoiding mi
dangers from Ice and icebergs. l can sell prepaid
s.eerage passage tickets from Queenstown, London
aon, bristol, Cardiff and Galway. S24.OO; Ham
burg Antwerp, Havre, Mannheim, Amsterdam, Rot
terdam Paris, Bremen and Har lnqen. 500 On
Copenhagen, Christiana, Christie lsand BERGEN
Irondhtemt Goteborg, Malino, S2S 10; children IN
ger ~ half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex-
oueiee ~ low rates j. l.. FARMER, Agent
Jan @aUI 90 Excharoa S+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
Semi-Weesly Line to New York.

nlN and after Saturday the second day Of June.
" next, the steamers EIEANOKA and FRAN
COMA Will leave Franklin Wharf Portland every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at D. M. and
leave Pier 49, East River New York, every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY. at 4. D. m.
During the summer months these steamers win
toreh at Vineyard Haven on their passage to and
from New York. Price, including State Room. So;
these steamers are fitted up with fine accomoda-
ions Tor passengers, making this very desirable
and Maine; or for parties desiring 10 take a
pleasure excursion in the summer months TO Vine
yard Haven.
Goods shipped by this line destined beyond Portland
or New York, viii be at once forwarded 10 their
destination on arrival
Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at %
Exchange Street.
Ii. COKLE. Dr., General Asenn
Portland May 10, 1853 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
rnon mrRcHArrs. rxouAsar

Sid I'm Vera Cruz 9Th, barque Tatay, for Portland
Ar at Algiers 18th inst, barque Hannah McLoon
Keen, New York.
AR at London 18th inst, ship Marcia G Day Ames
New York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
no LET.
Store Nos. liz &ll9 Middle N.

sELOW tho Post Office where all the large
D Wholesale Jobbing Houses are located in div
goods, Fancy and other Glasses of goods. Fitted up
Win Two Counting rooms, Brick and Iron Safe Elt-
vator, Counters, Tables, Gas and Water with light
and airy basement all IN perfect repair Heated by
= furnace. Inquire of IL. e, THOMPSON Je4
Bracket st. where the keys maybe found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19

Here, waiter Didn't ask for new pots
toes? These are last years." Waiter--"Yon
wouldn't call baby born last year old, would
you?"-Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
THE BEAUTIFUL GREEN MELON

THE BEAUTIFUL GREEN MELON
A beautiful thing 1t was, and right green
was young Mr. Green, who went down to the
cellar about midnight and ate nearly half OF it..
The next day young Mr. Green said he didn't
want any breakfast, and he thought he would
not go to the store. He wished he hadn't seen
that watermelon. By the prompt administra-
tion of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER young
Mr.. Green's internal economy was reduced to
a state OF peace and comfort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
TO LET


fEtllE greenh use at No. GAS Congress street. now
"A occupied by me, is to be let with the plants m
y, ana all improvements. Possession August list.
Apply on the premises
jyl3d3w o. Il. STURDIVANT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-19
PROPHETS OLE TILE WEATHER.

Virgins and ilk seem to flourish only in win
ter, Just as il we had no weather in summer.
We really have the worst kind of weather in
summer 1t may not shake up the air SO much
and howl so loudly, but it shakes mp our sys-
TENS more and makes them howl. There is
no antidote for weather, but you can make the
system safe Perry Davis's Pain Killer is the
magician that controls all kinds of stomach
and bowel disturbances, which warm weather
breeds. They are always sudden, like cy-
clone, and almost always dangerous. Wise
people never separate themselves from the
remedy.
One of the quickest ways to find out clearly
whether you love girl or not, is to try to
teach her TO play lawn tennis.
Infsllible prescriptions for Asthma, Broncbi-
tbs, Catsrrb, Dysentery, Liver Complaint, Mem
ralga, rheumatism and diseases Of tho Blood
and Nervous system combined. and all acute
and chronic diseases,--all for $1.25 in 1.-THE
Science of Life, or Sell-Preseryation. See
advertisement.