davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
CONCERNING MIRRORS.

The record of patents granted during
the last 200 years throws a curious
light upon the progress of the manufac-
ture of mirrors. Up to that time the
Venetians had a monopoly of the bust
ness, but in 1854 the French began to
compete, and. competing in the art
beat all Others from the field and i'm
proved so rapidly that in another fifty
years, in 1854, a glass plate was cast in
Paris which was IS inches long and so
broad. The supremacy then gained
continues to our day of three classes of
mirrors supplied to the American mar
ket-the French, the German, and
those of home manufacture Those of
France are greatly preferable. The
latter are imported pure, to be silvered
here upon arrival, while the German
is imported ready, and that of home
manufacture is comparatively little in
demand. American looking glasses are
mostly manufactured at Baltimore.
French mirror plates are mainly pre-
pared in the suburbs of Paris, while
the seat of the German manufactures
is in Bavaria. Imported glasses, with
rare exceptions in the case Of special
orders, are framed in this country, a
very large majority in New York city
itself. The size of the plates as deliv-
cred to the dealers differs a good deal.
Those from Germany run from : by 8
inches up to 100 by "a. The beveled
glass which is so fashionable to day is
prepared afterit its arrival, being shipped
in plain, even sheets.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

Nature will always take the color of
the spectacles we wear. Those who
choose to wear yellow ones are likely
to die of the jaundice; they who pre-
fer rose-colored ones make life glad
ness and blessing, and generally walk
on the sunny side of the way. A poor
widow, not having bed-clothes to shell
ter her boy from the snow which blew
through the cracks of her hovel, used
to cover him with boards. "Mother,n
said the boy, what do poor folks do
this cold weather who have no boards
to put upon their children?" There
are people who are never contented
with their lot Clouds and darkness
are over their heads, whether in rain
or shine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
KNICKKNACKS.

A lady living in the country near a
public highway, relates the following
incident, for the truth of which she
vouches: An emigrant wagon came
along one day and stopped in front of
the house. 1t was a sorry looking
turnout, consisting of a rickety old
covered wagon drawn by lame horse
and a bony, old, blind mule. A woman
wearing a faded calico dress and a
mans straw hat was driving. She
reined her team up under a tree in
front of the house and came up to the
porch on which | was sitting.
How de do?'' she said, with a nasal
twang.
Good day." l replied.
You the madam here?'
II am the lady of the house"
awful hot, amt it?''
Yes, it is. 1t must be very warm
travelling"
Its fairly bilin'. stopped to ask a
little favor
Indeed" | replied, Il shall be glad
to oblige you if | can
'Thankee, nom. Well, you see,
my man is sick out yauder in the
wagon"
What is the matter with him? |
asked
'Oh, l dunno. He's jest natchelly
pullin'. That's ALL He cayn't seem to
eat plain, substantial food, but alters
wantin' his little knickknacks, so I've
stopped to ask if you've got anything
in your cubberd like little right sour
buttermilk or clabber an some cold
greens or cabbage an sody biskits with
slice O real fat bacon to go with
EN-
| had none of the "dainties'' or
knicllknacks' named, but | found in
my pantry hard boiled egg, a bowl
of cold turnips, Il dish of baked beans
which the ''pullin' man ate with
great avidity, giving me the impression
that no great anxiety need be felt re
garding his physical condition.-Er.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

1t is impossible for some people to
reason from cause to effect. 81 Slip
shod in giving the health inspector a
little of his experience the other day
let himself out thus:
Now see here Mr.. Inspector l
know suthin' or other about this ere
cholery. When it was a comm so fast
a few years ago, l cleaned up the en-
tire premises an got ready for it; but
it didn't come. So l says to myself,
this time, l amt goin' to fool around
expectin' cholery again"
Very well, sir" said the Inspector
you are type of more than half the
fools of the country
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
WHAT g@ ET9 e

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim it a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi-
ton OF the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
it never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists. who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pup
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, 9l.OO.
FOSTER, MIlBURN & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

A newly married lady who recently
graduated from Vassar College is not
very well posted about household mat
ters. She said to her grocer not long
since:
II bought three or four hams here a
couple of months ago, and they were
very fine. Have you got any more like
them?'
Eyes, ma'am," said the grocer
There are ten of those hams hanging
up there"
Are you sure they are all off the
same pig?"
Eyes, ma'am"
Then I'll take three of them"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

DR.. Mazzotti tells of a man who had
a scorbutic affection, which he set
about to cure with whiskey. He got
we'll of this trouble, but became hard
drinker, and soon found himself the
victim of a rare disease called opistho-
poria. This curious affection consists
in inability to walk forward. When
the patient was told to advance, he
used every effort to do SO, but could
only succeed in going backward, and
he continued to do so until he died.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

The development at the back of
the head, my friends, indicates fifial af-
fection," explained the phrenologst.
You will observe he went on, feel
ing the head of the boy on the plat
form, that this bump is abnormal in
size, thus indicating that this lad loves
and reveres his parents to an unusual
degree. Is it not so, my lad?' Nav, >
What! You do not love your pa
rents?' II think we'll enough OF
mither," replied the boy, But l amt
very fond of me feyther That bump
you're a-feelin' of he give me last night
wild cricket stump"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

Miss Alice Fletcher, the student of
Indian household customs, says that
among the Sioux, when one family bor-
rows a kettle from another, it is ex-
pected that when the kettle is returned
a small portion of the food that has
been cooked in it will be left in the
bottom. The language has a particu-
lar word to designate this remnant.
Should this custom be disregarded by
any one, that person would never be
able to borrow again, as the owner
must always know what was cooked
in her kettle" A white woman, on
one occasion. returned secured ket-
tie, intending to teach lesson in
cleanliness; but her act became the
talk of the camp as a fresh example OF
the meanness of whites.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
ST. NICHOLAS.

| An Illustrated monthly periodical for boys and
girls, appearing on the 18th of each month
| Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge Price 25 cents
| a number, or $500 year, in advance Book
| sellers newsdealers. postlnasters and the pub
| hshers take subscriptions, which should begin
with the November number, the first of the
| volume.
ST. NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to de-
velop the TASTES OF its constituency; and its
! record for the past twelve years. during which
| 1t has always stood as it stands to-day, at the
| head of periodicals for boys and girls is suif-
clent warrant Tor ITS excellence during the COM
! ing season. Inc editors announce the follow
| ing as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886:
SERIAL STORY by FRANCES HoDGsoN BUR-
NETT. The first long story she has written for
| children.
A CHRISTMAS STORY by w. d. HowE1,s
| With humorous pictures by his little daughter
| GEORGE WASHINGTON" by HORACE r.
SCUDDER. A novel and attractive Historical
Serial. 'o"i
SHORT STORIES FOR GIRLS by LOUISA NJ. AL
CoTT. The tirst-"Thc Candy Country"-in
NEW BITS OF TALK FOR Young Folks" nv
III. H." This series forms a gracious and fit
, ting memorial of child-lovng and child-help-
PAPERS ON THE GREAT ENGLISH SCHOOLS
RUGBY, AND OTHERS. Illustrations by Joseph
| Pennell.
| A SEA-COAsT SERIAL STORY, by J. r. TROw-
BRIDGE. will be life-like, vigorous and useful
"JENNY's BOARDING-HOUsE," a serial NV
JAMES OTIS. Dealing with newsboy life and
| enterprise.
| FRANK II. STOCKTON will contribute several
of his humorous and fancifu stories.
DRILL BY JOHN PRESTON TRUE. A capi-
tai school-story for boys.
The BOYHOOD OF SHAKESPEARE, by ROSE
KINGSLEY. With illustrations by Alfred Par
| sons.
SHORT STORIES by scores of prominent writ
| ers including Susan Coolidge, II. II, Boyesen
Nora Perry, I; A. Janvier, Washington Glad
| den, Rossiter Johnson, Joaquin Miller Sophie
May, Hezekiah Butterworth, W. o. Stoddard
Harriet Prescott Spofford, and many others.
| ENTERTAINING SKETCHES by Alice W. Rollins
Charles g. Leland, Henry Eckford, Lieutenant
Schwatka, Edward Eggleston, and others.
| Poems, shorter contributions, and depart
! ments will complete what the Ruidl Nelo Yorker
| calls the best magazine for children in the
, world"
! THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

HE'D Scoop A LITTLE.-About the
time that Daniel Drew began his Wall
street career, he was up the country
one time to visit some friends. and two
farmers called upon him to decide a
case. One had sold the other five bush
els Of wheat, and proposed to measure
it in a half bushel, and sweep the top
of the measure with stick The other
objected, and Uncle Daniel was asked
to decide.
We'll, legally speaking, a bushel is
only bushel,' he answered
''And can the measure be swept OFF,
Il think it can"
with what?''
swell, if l was selling wheat should
probably use half the head of a flour
barrel
(which edge of it,
Gentlemen, that is point | cannot
now decide on" sighed the old man.
''If | was selling to a widow or a
preacher | am certain that | should
sweep the measure with the straight
edge, but if | was selling to man who
pastures his COWS in the road and his
pigs in his neighbor's corn, I'm afraid
| should use the circular side, and
scoop little to boot
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

The doctor, wishing to explain to a
little girl the manner in which d lobster
casts his shell when he has outgrown
it, said: What do you do when you
have over9rown your clothes? You
throw them aside, don't you?" "Oh.
no, replied the child, 1--WE let out the
tucks." The doctor confessed that she
had the advantage of him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

Clear thinking goes for much in life.
1t is characteristic of the strong, accur-
ate mind, and should be cultivated
with the utmost care by requiring the
pupil to bound every idea with which
he deals, whether it be a material OBJ
ject or an emotion of the soul
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

The inpatient man, however bril-
liant, seldom wins, because he destroys
his own chances of success by not
waiting for the harvest.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

All. to part forever is hard, but
harder and more humiliating still to
part without regret. of
Philip.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

Habit is a cable; we weave thread
of it every day, and at last we cannot
break it.-Hordce Mann.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

II we can't inherit a good name. at
least we can do our best to leave one.
Tile Neucomes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

MORE THAN 200 600 COPIES MONTHLY.
Among the features for the coming volume,
which begins with the November number, are:
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GEN GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued (most of them illus
trated until the chief events OF the Civil War
have been described by leading participants on
both sides. General Grants papers include de
scriptions of the battle of CHATTANOOGA and the
Wilderness. General Mcclellan will write of
Antietam, General d. c. Buell. of Shiloh zen
Pope, Longstreet and Others of the Second Bull
Kun, etc, etc. Naval combats, including the
fight between the KedTS0lge and the Al060lnu
by officers of both ships, will be described
Ihe "Recollections of Private" and special
war papers OF an anecdotal or humorous char
acter will be features of the year.
SERIAL STORIES BY
W. D. HOWELIS, MARY HALLOCK FOOTE.
AND GEORGE w. CABLE
MIR. Howell's serial will be in lighter vein than
The Rise of Silas Lapham.' Mrs. Foote's is a
story OF mining life, and Mr.. Cables anovelette
OF the Acadians of Louisiana. Mr.. Cable will
also contribute a series of papers on slave
songs and dances, including negro serpent
worship, etc.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include "A Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome, illus
trated by Pennell: Historical Papers by Edward
G. w. Benjamin, lately U. S. Minister, With
numerous illustrations; Astronomical Articles,
practical and popular, on ''Siderea Astrono-
my; Papers on Christian Unity by representa-
t1Ves OF various religious denominations. Pa
pers on Manual Education, by various experts
etc, etc
SHORT STORIES
By Frank r. Stockton, Mrs Helen Jackson If
H., Mrs Mary HallOck FOote, Joel Chandler
Harris, FL. II. Boyesen, L. A. Janvier, Julian
Hawthorne, Richard NJ. Johnston and others;
and poems by leading poets. The Departments
-"Open Letters" "Bric-a- Brac," etc. viii be
fully sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will be kept up to the standard which has made
The CENTURY engravings famous the world
over.
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER.
Regular subscription price, S4O) year. To
enable new readers to get all the War Papers
with contributions from Generals Grant. Bean
regard, Mcclellan, j. Il. Johnston, Lew Wallace
Admiral Porter and others. we will send the Il
back numbers, November 1884, to October, 1885
with years subscription beginning with No
vember. 1888, JOr $500 JJJ the arhOie sub
scription witt the II numbers bound in two
handsome volumes, $3.50 for the arhOle. Back
numbers only supplied ut these prices with sub
scriptions.
A JFce specimen col)y pack HauHbe,) 1cjUbe sent
on reIteSt. mention this paper.
All dealers and poStmaSters take sllbscriptions
and supply numbers according to our special
otfer or remittance may be made directly to
THE CENTURY CO.. New YORK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

1t was maxim of General Jackson's
:" Take time to deliberate; but when
the hour for action arrives, stop think
ing and go in
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
THE CENTURY.
FOR 1886.

The remarkable interest in the War PAPERS
and the many timely articles and strong serial
features published recently iii THE CENTURY
has given that magazine Il regular circulation
nf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

The ideal young peoples magazine. 1t holds
the hrst place among periodicals of its class
Boston JOulHdl.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

Among the features for the coming volume.
which begins with the November number, are:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26

SHORT STORIES

By Frank r. Stockton, Mrs Helen Jackson Qf
H., Mrs. Mary Iallock Foote Joel Chandler
Harris. II. II. Boyesen 7. A. Janvier, Julian
Hawthorne, Richard NJ Johnston, and others;
ana poems by leading poets. The Departments
-"Open Letters" "Bric-a- Brac," etc. viii be
fully sustained
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-11-26
Z ILLUSTRATIONS
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER

Will be Kept up to the standard which has made
The CENTURY engravings famous the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
For Sale.

EysfR SALE.-A safe, a desk and two show
Il cases. Apply to TENNEY s. DUNHAM, IL
Exchange st. 24-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31

Sch Chas Morrison, Smith, Caibarisn-Nutter,
Kimbali g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
Gloucester Fish Market.

Georges Codfish-We quote prime Georges at 81
u qtl for large and So for medium; Bank S2c0S214
dry do S2A y qtl. shores at So ana 50 Cape Shore
S31s; Cusk at $19z 9$21a " qtli Haddock, Hake
and Pollock at $1s4: slack sailed Pollock at $214
@2AB qtl.
homeless and prepared fish 31a to 416c y fb for
Hake, Haddock and Cusk, and 414Ee714c for Cod
fish as to style and quality. Smoked Haibut S1&
G9z2c p ID; Smoked Salmon at tic; Scaled Her
ring at lie % box; No and tucks at Ice. Bloaters
35c; new Smoked Mackerel &c y fb.
Mackerel-Light stock in first hands. Jobbipg quo
tstions are s. y Dbl for Ss,S7GSI2A for Shore Is,
Sll1a for Bay 2s, $l8 for Bay ls, $2aG$22 for
mess. and $25a$S3 for extras. Nova Scotia Is at
$ib. Is S9a$L3, large 3s $3.50.
Hernng-We quote Nova Scotia large split $41s
~ Dbl; medium do at So; Labrador at. 81; large
ibbed at $2Sz.
Fresh Halibut-None ON the market.
Frozen Herring at 81 90 y 100.
Iroutat So % bbl Picked Goldfish S31a; Had
dock at So. Halibut Heads at SO, tongues at 81;
Sounds at S14, Tongues and Sounds at $40, Ale
wives at 1884 Salmon at $12; Fins at $11;g Fins
and Napes 50; No I Shad $40; Swordhsh S11'!
Pure Medicine Oil at Soc u gal, crude do al 55e.
Blacklist Oil SOC; Cod do Soc; Porgie do $500. sas
Porgie scrap atS12 p ton;Fish do $9;Liyer doiS6.
Fresh liyers SOC p bucket.
Fish Waste 81 % ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31

NOR SALE OR TO LET-The two-story
e. dwelling house No. a8 High street, for many
years occupied by Franklin j. Rollins, his family
residence; said house has II bright, sunny rooms,
nearly all Of which command fine view of the har-
por the lot large and well located and the house
ADAMS, % Exchange street. 26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
g; runnp IOins 12ale1so: lOins at 15@1sO; light

@9e; run,p loins 12g1e4so: loins at 1591sc; light
l26l5c.
neans-ehoice large handspicked pea at cog
80 % bush; choice New York small hand-picked
al do 6501 10; small band-picaed pea Vermont,
at 1851 80; common to good st 81 4O(9l bO;
choice screened GO al 40; hand-picked med
] 60@1 3D. and choice screened do S5G1 Accom-
mon do / 2591 80; choice improved yellow-eyes st
20G2 %; od-fsshioned yenow-eyes az Is;
red kidneys 30I02 40.
Appiee-We quote good Greetings 7b@ Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at 5002 90; common do
81 20; Baldwins COOP rs q Dbl. Evaporated APP
pies ct 6dSc % ID.
Hay-Cboice prime bay quoted 1888 sop ton;
medium to good hay SIG C01Sl7 00;choice Eastern
fine S16 O0tG$17 90; poor at $13@S15; Eastern
swale 10@s11. Rye straw, choice, S19@$19 80;
cat straw S9@Sl1 " tor.
5utter-We quote Northern creamery at $50 zee;
New York and Vermont dairy at 24625e;
Franklin County at -G26c; fair to good 22@24c;
long diaries at 15@20e fancy higher; extra Yves
tern fresh made creamery at 32g34c; June cream
cries at 24126c; Western dairy at l7(018c; ladle
packed at l8t920c; do fair TO good 120l6c; imita-
tion creamery, choice at 22CG24c. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 1214G121ac, fancy
13c; lower grades according to quality;West 1115@
-12c.
Eggs-All strictly fresh stock 25@28c, held stock
15420c;limed 15 0Q1S.
Potatoes Nor bern and Eastern 52065c Houl-
ton -.G67c y bush at the roads, prolihcs - G53c;
Eastern 90 b2QOb4c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31

"ANFED-Good sized, furnished or unfurn-
w ished, bedroom for married couple, with
board; state lowest terms and accom- odations. W.
N, Press Office. 27-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. r.
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, Dec. .lh
E.ssessssssA 1854, Passenger Trains will leave
FwT@nW-7P0rtInnd at 7.3O n. M, and
300 p. M, arriving at Worcester
at 2.lb p. m. and 7.30 D. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 7.45 a. m and II j a.
m arriving at Portland at IL 8 p. IN. and $40
n.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, PiIchburx,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhann, and Ep-
ping at $50 n. m, and 1885 p. ma.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, Q
1888.
For s Ochester, Springvnle, Alfred, Wat
erb0ro and SaeO River, 73O n. M,
tS.55 p. an. and (mixed) at $50 D. m. Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 q. m,
lilo a. m. and 3.36 p M; arriving at Portland
(mlxedl S4O .. M, LILO p. m. and 6.4O p. m.
For GOrham, saccarappa, Cumberland
Willis, Westbr0Ok and WOodfOrd'S at
7.3O n ma, 12.55, 6.@O and (mixed) $50
y.
The 1855 p. m. from Portland connects az
Aver Junct. with Ho0sae punnel Esoute for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New " DIRK via Norwich Line and all rail via
SPriD gfield, also with N. N. a. N. 4. R. r.,
cSteamer Maryland Route') for philadelphia
HnltimOro, Washington, and the south and
with boston a. Albany N. r. for the West.
Close connections made at WesIbPOoa juno
ton with through tran of Maine Central K. K. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer Portland. with through
trains OF Grand TruRk x. X.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St.. and ok
Rollins Adams, No. % Exchange st.
"Does not stop at Woodford's.
y26tf JW. PETERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31

LTOR sAEE--If you want to come to Boston to
Il keep boarding or lodging house, store, bak-
cry, dining saloon, hotel or any business write to
IN our line, by return mail. JOHN w. S. RAY
MOND, 277 Washington St., Real Estate and Auc-
tioneeTs, Boston, Mass. ian24-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
In Effect Monday, December 15, 1884.
Western Division.


TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT6l5 A. M-Way Trains for Old Orch
ard, sacO, Biddef0rd, Kennebunk,
KennebunkpOrt, Great Falls, Dover,
Exeter, Manchester and Concord, (via
Newmarket JunctiOn) Lawrence, Lowell
and Boston, arriving at BOstOn 1919 n.
AT S.45 A. M.-Wsy Trains for Old Orchard,
SacO, BiddefOrd, Kennebunk, Aemne-
bunkpOrt, Dover, Great Fails, ROch-
ester, Alton Bay, Exeter, Lawrence,
Manchester md Concord, (via. LRTrence,)
Lowell and Boston, arriving at Boston,
Ills d. M.
AT LOO p. W. Express Train for sncO. Bid.
defOrd, kennebunk, Kennebunkp0rf,
Bower. tsreat Falls, ROche,ter, Alton
Bay, Exeter, Lawrence. Lowell nmd
Boston, arriving at Boston 500 p. ~.
AT $3.50 =. M.-Way Train for SacO, Bid
defOrd, Kenuebunk, KennebunkpOrt,
Dover, Great Fails, Rochester, Alton
Market Junction) ExeIers Lawrence,
Lowell and BOstOn, arriving at Boston,
AT $50 p. M-way Train for Kennebunk,
KennebunIkpOrt, and all intermediate sta
tons.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR PORTE
LAND
goo N. M, 1890 and $3.50 p. m. Morning
trains leave " ennebunk for Portland
1928 "a. M. and Dover for Portland 500
a. ma
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Portland for BOston and WAY sta
lions uI hoo p. nm. Leave Boston for
Portland at 900 p. IN. leave Portland
for Dover and Way Stations LOO and
3.OOP. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31

w NrEn by KENSINGToN ART CO. i'm
w AN n AD mediately, Ladies to work for
us at their homes 1t is light and pleasant sent
by mail, distance from Boston objection, any in.
dustrous person can from 81 to s 10 per week,
no canvassIng, for full information address KEN
SINGTON ART ROOMS, 80 Congress ST., Boston,
Mass, p. o. Box 507S. jan2Seodl2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-31
Wanted.

TITO AGENTS and DEALERS. Having secured
4 bankrupt stock of Elegant Lace Valentines we
offer them az ruiRousy low prices to close them OUT
all perfect salabe goods, packed in box, with show
bills envelopes, etc.. retail list price $12.50;
price only 81; this is the biggest chance to make
money ever offered. Dealers who look after their
own interests will embrace this opportunity. Send
at once if you want bargain. b. F. GOULD, 144
Essex street. Salem, Mass. jan27d1w