davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-12
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FREE.-Ay victim Of youthfulimprudenc
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, LOST
Manhood. &C., having tried in vain every known
hemedy, has iscovered simple means OF selt-cu7a
AharraA }. III REEi-En. a NlL lhAIp St. Nov YQIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-12
Guinn,s Ploneer BLOOD Remover.


"No. 267 Second street, Macon, Ga"
"Mr. Henry Cheyes. tho writer of tho
above. formerly of Crawford county, now of
Macon, Ga, merits the confidence Of all in
terested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF,
Ex-Mayor of Macon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-12

MEN, young or DID,
,fnd the E Electric
lShield and Suspense
Try cure every stage o.
Weakness Of tbs Kid
ne 2, Sexual Systems
Varicocele and lost or
feufoebled powers.
Money refunded il
not as represented.
Price S. and upward.
Pamphlet free. All
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-12
pRrvATN couNsE1oR

y 90 RACES, ssrt % any 49, securely ,eAse ~ ia
Srss hours iyo'r a. N.to7F. T. Syresys. 2U - ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-12
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

"F0R FORTY YEARS have been VIC
tim to CATARRH.,three,fourth Of tho time
ACROSS MY F0kEHEAD AND MY NOS
TRlLS, The discharges were so offensive
that / hesitate to mention 1t, except Tor tho
good II may do some other sufferer. have
during my forty years of suffering TO obtain
relief from the doctors, have tried patent
medicines-ev one could learn of-from
the four corners of the earth, with no relief.
And AT LAST (57 years Of agel have met
made me q new man. weighed l2s pounds,
and now weigh l46. l used thirteen bottles
Of the medicine, and the only regret have
Is, that being in the humble walks Of lie
tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-08

EALLs.a.ND WINTER, 1867.
Dry Goods, Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, Rugs.
W. w. BURDETTE n co.
NOW PREPARED exhibit
Goods shown in Washington We only FEW BARGAINS
selected from number.
GOl0aGD DRESS GOODS.
5000 YARDS OF ALrWOOL TRICOTs all shades Mt 25 cents
1000 Double -width Cloth Suitngs a 40
lOO0 Doublewidth Tricots coors, SO
1900 54 French Novelty Suitngs 62J cts.
Cshmere D Langtry Cloths Sung and all
other desirable SUITINGS in endless variety.
B Il "A Q * q O @ -.
20 Pieces Alw Black
mere and MinOs greatly reduced ALSO
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
qualities appreciated
DOM STICS.
Our DOMESTIC DePartmeutis everything
fom5c
and Denims
Canton Fannel ats, 6b g. TO- IL Ia,
CARPETIHJCS,
INGRAM CARPETS re NJ t cents.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from So i2
English Body Brussels, up to S
VELVET CARPETS ats 80
ALSO, Smyrna Velvet Moqute and Brussels RUGsa prices
.sr ONE PRICE ONLY.-EvERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED .sa
w. w. BURDErTEs Il, CO..
Nos 92S Seventh Street. and FOG Street, N W.
sepSy WASHINGTON. ID. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-08
ITO the Farmers:

In offering my Fertilizers to the public this year. desire
to thank my old who have dealt with the past
twenty years. and to ask continuance of the same prom
Using that the high standard Of goods shall be maintained
10 those desiring special mixtures would prepared
put them up and to meet competition Call and tell what
you want and will quote prices My customers shall pay
cent for Fertilizers than they be purchased for
elsewhere for the goods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-08

51ndor T"1 ne.
CLIPPER MOWERS.
HORSE RAKES,
WOOD PUMPS,
DOUGLAS FORCE PUMPS,
FENCE WIRE,
FIELD ROLLERS,
MANURE SPREADERS,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS.
CORN SHELTERS,
Silver & Deering Feed Cutters,
Sinclair Feed Cutters, RIFFS Patent
Grindstone, for grinding Reaper Knives.
Young America Corn and Cob Mill.
Harrows Of all kinds and sizes, Farm
Bells, Wheclbarrows, Lightning Hay
Knife. Monumental Churns. Cylinder
Churns, Staff Churns, Well Buckets,
Measures, Horse Buckets, Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Horse Brushes. Hames,
Whitewash Brushes, Forks, Picks. Sho-
wells, Spades, Hoes aud Mattocks -
Grindstones and Fixtures, Hay Rakes,
Plow Handles, Back Bands. Hatchets,
Axes, dc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-08

Purchasers to pay freight in all cases.
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, s. G.
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Excelsior Guano,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, Tin bags.)
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

WANTED-HighestC Cash prices paid for cast
w off clothing also exchanges for Smyrna Rugs
Please send postal to NJ. DE. GR0OT, Perry House
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
A DRUNKEN ASSAULT.
Fred Desmond Stabbed in Two
Places by VIM. James.
The Assailant and His Brother ar
rested Late Last Night.

AT about half past six last evening, VII
liam James stabbed Fred Desmond on roie
street, near Freeman's Lane, infilctlng in-
juries which may terminate fatally Des-
mond and James had quarrelled over tiie
election in the afternoon and James anu No
brother Thomas had been drinking halu.
Just before the stabbing, james went to the
store of William Cayanagh on Fore street,
and threatened to draw a knife on him. Caya-
nagh sold his unwelcome customer pipe
and sent him off. The two James brothers
then met Desmond. William, after saying
''good evening"" struck Desmond ana
knocked him down. Desmond arose ana
then his assailant, drawing large knife,
struck him twice.
Cayanagh, who had witnessed the assault
from the doorway Of his store, ran with
others to the assistance of the wounded
man. As he was holding Desmond. who
had nearly tainted from loss of blood, James
struck at Cayanaah with the knife, cutting
through his vest and pants. Warned by the
cries of the rapidly gathering crowd, James
and his brother made off. They went to a
BARRIERS shop, where they were shaved. and
then succeeded in making good their escape.
Desmond was assisted to his fathers
house, near the scene of the affray and medi-
cal assistance summoned. 1t was found
that he had been cut in two places, one
wound in the abdomen, being of a dangerous
nature. The physicians were unable to
state last night what the result would be,
and said that they could not tell for several
days yet
The police were not notified promptly of
the stabbing and so the assailant had an OPP
portunity to get off. A man was sent to the
station with the news after some delay, but
the officers on the beat who were in the vi
cinity soon after the affair were not told of
it.
AS soon as Deputy Marshal Black learned
the nature of the case, he took active meas
ures to stop the fight of the fugitiyes. Off
GERS were soon ON the lookout and Captain
Black, himself, was ready for pursuit with
fast team. Officers McCallum and McGrath
got track of James and his brother, and fol-
lowed them to West Commercial street,
where they met Captain Black and Officer
Hanson, who were also on the trail. Think
ing that it might be necessary to search all
the freight cars, near the Portland & Ogdens-
burg freight station, where the officers met,
Captain Black drove back for assistance.
While he was gone, however, the officers
found their men in a switch house and made
the arrest. James again showed desire to
kill somebody and while the other officers
were Handwriting his brother, drew his knife
on Officer Mr.. Grath, who promptly knocked
the weapon from the fellows hand just as
Officer Hanson hit him SO hard that he lost
all desire to knife anybody else. James adj
mitted that he cut Desmond, but said
that Desmond had first cut him. The prompt
arrest of the two men reflects credit upon
the police.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
PORTLAND ARID VICINITY.
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

A telephone has been placed at the State
Fair grounds at Lewiston for the con-
venience of the public. Il .
viii the person who took baskettut OF
clothing from the Forest City steamboat
landing, Custom House Wharf, please return
it.
The house of Samuel Fl. Gilkey, at No.
800 Spring street, was entered by burglars
Sunday night They were scared away by
some noise, having secured a pair OF silver
napkin rings. They left in such haste that
they left a pair of shoes behind them.
Mr.. G. w. Leitch, who gave his very inter
esting lecture upon the Life and Customs
of the Hindoos'' in this city last spring, will
repeat the same with stereopticon views, al
the Second Parish church ON Friday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The admission will be free
and collection taken at the close. This
lecture is given under the auspices Of the
Maine Branch of W. B. M. Mr.. Leitch has
two sisters who are in the missionary work
at Ceylon, and has spent several years HIM
self ON that field. ."
As Charles Valente, son of Lorenzo Va
lente, the fruit peddler, was driving into the
city from Saecarappa with load Sunday,
and descending Mitchelps hill, the breech-
ing broke, allowing the team to run into the
horses heels. The animal began to kick
Valersle was thrown under his heels and re
ireived a severe kick in the face, breaking hi
nose and doing other damage. The wheel o.
the cart also passed over bis ankle.- DIR
Palmer attended the patient, who will b.
confined to the house foI the next four weeks
at least.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Rows, Literary Society.

Last evening the Boys Literary Society of
the r. NJ. c. A. held their first meeting for
the winter term. The hall was tastefully
decorated with flags for the occasion and
the members were generously supplied with
fruit by. the general secretary of the Associa-
ton. Among the visitors was Mr.. Charles
Petran of the Minneapolis Association. The
following board of officers was elected for
the ensuing six months:
President-L. X. Austin.
Vice President-G. ID. Kimball
Corresponding Secretary-H. f. Fabyan.
Recording Secretary-F. M. Harmon.
Treasurer-E. B. Waite.
Marshall. l.. Winship.
Assistant MARSHALL. w. Boothby.
Sentinel-L. p Ross.
Organist-H. b. Dresser.
Executive Committee. E. Fisher, F. A. Ham
blen, H. G. Pearson. ,tsl
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

A telegram from South Hadley, Mass,
yesterday morning, announced the death OF
Mr.. ], E. Miller, widely known as the agent
of the American Encyclopaedia and other
works published by the Appletons. The
sudden death will be sad news to many of
his friends not only in this city, but through
cut the State. Genial and kind-hearted, he
made friends wherever he went. BE was
generous to a fault, always giving with an
open hand to those in need. 1t Is less than
two months since he began to fail in health,
being advised by his physicians that he had
Bright's disease, and that he ought to leave
the city and refrain from business. He
leaves widow and three children, and was
member of Portland Lodge and Mt. Yer
non Chapter Of Masons. He was also a
member of the Masonic Relief. Mr.. Miller
was 80 years old, and a graduate of Amherst
College His funeral will be held next Wed
nesday afternoon at Hadley.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
RurgIary at cumberIand.

Sunday night the summer house of A. A.
Strout, Esq, at Cumberland, was entered by
a burglar, who gained admittanee through a
parior window. The window is in three
parts, one of which was left unfastened.
The thief secured eight solid silver forks
and napkin rings besides number of
plated articles He carried off the cloth on
the table in the dining room to edo'up his
plumber in and also the canvass seatstof a
chair upon the piazza. Foot prints in the
ground outside the house show that only one
person gained an entrance. 1t is thought
that the heavy showers prevailing at the
time Of the robbery prevented the family
from hearing any sound of what was going
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Last Nights Fire.

The alarm of fire from box IS last night at
about half-past o'clock was caused by a
blaze in the upper story of the four-story
brick house on Cotton street, near Free,
occupied by Mrs. Mary Morgan as a board
ing house. The fire was supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combustion.
The flames spread under the roof and broke
through in one or two places before being
subdued. The damage will not be heavy to
the house, which is owned by the Mansfield
heirS
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Portland Society of Art.

The fourteenth exhibition Of the Portland
Society of Art is announced to open on Mon
day, Nov. 18th, and to close on Saturday,
Nov. 9th. The exhibition will embrace oil
and water color paintings, work on black
and white. architectural drawings, etchings
and sculpture. open to artists or amateurs of
Maine. A large and fine exhibit will no
doubt be presented. A private view for
members and the press will be given on the
evening of Saturday, Nov. 18th. =
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Kitchen Garden

Miss McClees who VIII act as Instructor in
the Kitchen garden to be started under the
auspices OF the young ladies of the Y. w. C.
T. U. has arrived in the city and addressed
the Union at the 7. M. c. A. rooms yester-
day afternoon. The kitchen garden is in
reality school for giving instruction in
practical house keeping and will be opened
for poor children at the Friendly Inn this
afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Good Templars.

Marcellus J. Dow, G. c. T., last week Wis
tied Piscataquis District Lodge at Greenville
and spent several days in thattvicinity.
He instituted a lodge of the Order at Abbott
Village, and partial arrangements for
the institution of several others in the near
future, by a special organizer who is to be
put into the county for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
PERSONAL.

w. S. Smith, A. w. Libby, G. w. Ross
{ ". J, Pease, DIR. H. B. Locke, W. Howe, p.
3 A. Young, r. Wainwright, G. w. Haye-
man, Ag1 It Chanfrau, Boston; ]. Il, Robin
son, New York; E. C. Robinson, : Island
Pond, vt. Capt ]. R. Paul, Boston; A. W.
Bosworth, New Richmond, Wis; Ira 7.
drew, Alfred, N. R. Morris, st. John, N.
b., were among the arrivals at the United
States Hotel yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds
Raymond.-Alvin E. Plummer to John W. Lane.
land 81 and other considerations.
New Gloucester-W William Pulsifer to J. G.
Haskell, land $3.50
Diamond Island Richmond Scales to Caroline
L. Scales, land 81.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
say state Aerlct,,tuyaI society.

The coming cattle fair of the Bay State
Agricultural Society, to be held Oct. 5, 6, q
and s, at the Massachusetts, Charitable Me
chanics Building, Huntington Avenue, Bos-
ton, is exciting not only a great interest
among the farmers and cattle owners, but
others who have not had an opportunity of
seeing cattle show of the dimensions and
character that this is intended for years, or
If ever.
The most elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made for thoroughly frst+class exhibit
ton, and the large list of entries promise an
exhibition that will exceed any agricultural
show ever held in this country. p
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 10, William G. Sampson, aged
48 years months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.]
child of Melville and Ada f. Morton, aged years
10 days.
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from No. IA Newbury street.
In Kennebunkport Sept. IL, Benjamin Miller,
53 years.
In Kennebunkport. Sept. IL, Charles Eliphalet.
only son of Charles E. Perkins, aged 20 years and
4 months.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Sept. 10, by Rev. c. II. Daniels.
VIM. F. Morse and Miss Alice B. Staples, both OF
Portland.
In Cumberland Mills, Sept. II. by Rev. E. NJ.
Cousins, w. j. Alexander and Miss Louise Bar
bour, both Of Westbrook.
In Bath, Sept. 10, Warren w. s. Carr of Bath
and Miss Lottie E. Wtham of Ipswich, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

Lactart with water and sugar, or soda wa
ter, makes delightfully."- refreshing and in
MIGRATING drink, and is a certain preventive
of dyspepsia. Druggists and Groeers
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

Miss Perle Dudley will be the pianist.
The election returns, as fast as received,
were read from the stage.
"a DANGEROUS GAME"
Mile. Rhea appeared at Portland Theatre
last evening in the title role in Sardou's
drama "a Dangerous Came" The play is
replete with situations of dramatic strength,
intense emotional passages, and flashes OF
brilliant comedy. The scene is laid in Ar
cadia, a French village, and the time sup
posed to be consumed by the action of the
play is less than two days. A strong plot is
developed from misunderstanding, the lat
Ter being brought about in forcible and in
genious. There is not single line or situa-
ton in the drama to offend the most sensl-
I tive auditor. Mile. Rhea's characterization
of Helene, the title role, is an exquisite per-
Torrance. AS young girl she fits through
the play like veritable sunbeam, bewltch-
ing, coquettich and tender. She is one of
the fnesh actresses who has appeared here
for years, and deserved the liberal applause
which was given her last night. Tonight
Mile Rhea will appear in Frou-Frou, and
there should not be an empty seat in the
theatre. No one who enjoys fine acting
should miss seeing this brilliant French
artist.
THE Y. M. G. A. COURSE.
The lecture committee of the Portland
Young mems CnrisIian Assoclatlen has pre-
pared an attractive course of eight entertain
ments to be given at City Hall during the
fall and winter months, beginning in October.
The course will consist in the main of Illus
trated lectures, concerts and readings. Mr..
G. E. Bolton of Cleveland, Ohio, "The Stod-
dard of the West" will deliver two superbly
illustrated lectures the subjects of which are
Reunited Germany and Heroic Louise" and
paris and the Four Napoleons," DR.. G. D.
Heddrickson, who was here last year, will
give an illustrated lecture on Alaska through
which he has recently made tour, accom-
panied by a photographer. Rev. Robert
Nourse of Washington, d. c., who comes
specially and strongly recommended by the
Rev. DR.. Vincent will lecture on John and
Jonathan" or England and America. Mr..
Nourse is the editor-in-chief of that remark
able journal, Public Opinion" which has
gained such phenomenal circulation in this
country and abroad. He is said to be the
most humorous. eloquent, and practical lee
turer now before the public not excep ting
Talmage. Rev. James Powell, D. D., of New
York will also appear in this course There
will be concerts by the Standard Concert
Company of Boston, six artists; the Weber
Male Qoartette of Boston with Miss Annie
Coffin as reader and the Ladies' Schubert
QuaItette of Bosten, with Prof L. l.. Ryer-
son, musician. refined humorist and charac-
ter artist. Dates of entertainments will
soon be given. For prices of course tickets,
see advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Proposals for BuiIding Pile wharves.
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

At Morrison d Co.'s New Jcwciry store.
Every customer has chance to secure a valuable
present. MORRISON & CO., Watchmakers and
jewelers., dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Jewel
~, Silver and Plated Ware. New Goods, Latest
Styles, Lowest Prices Watches and Jewelry
carefully repaired Watches Cleaned, SloO;
CRYSTALS, 10c. sos Congress ST., under G.. A.
r. Hall near City Hotel, Portland, Me. jy12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Chi|dren'S School GOSSamerS

All sizes from smallest "a inch to 48 inch reduced
to So cents.
All sizes in fine quality Electric very desirable
Cossamers at $I.oO.
Both above qualities are warranted in every way
excepting that they will tear in this every effort has
been made but no manufacturer has succeeded.
All sizes of Ladies' Cossamers from SO to 81, ex-
ira good size and full skirt, at 81 cents.
All sizes of Ladies' Cossamers from soto 81, very
desirable quality at $I.25.
All sizes of Ladies' Electric, very desirable shade
and exceedingly desirable in every way, at $I.5O.
All sizes Of Lades'EIectric Plaid Back Extra heavy
Cloth can be had from SO to 81, at $I.75.
Styles of Ladies' Transparent Cossamers, very
handsome and saabIe, at $500.
Every one of above C0SSdmerS have sold mucn
higher and would now. All are warranted in every
way, excepting against tearing.
100 Electric CosSsamerS, never sold at less than
ST.5O; large sizes at 80 cents to close.
SO Small size Black Cossamers, as most aston
ishng bargain at only SO cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

NOTICE H. W. Race can be found at the Of
IN flee of n. S. Gardiner, NO 40 EAeha,nge 81,
Of ii. W. Race SEQ will be settled. HENRY w.
RACE. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

A CHANCE-to obtain house cheap will
"A sell one or two double houses for 20 per cent
cash and win accept the amount of one tenement
rent until the balance is paid, thus giving the pur
chaser the use of his own rent to pay interest ana
taxes. SO that in a few years he VIII nave
NJ ~ ~ pXTWER 1O-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
VOTE FOR COMMISSIONERS.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WILKINSON OPERA COMPANY.

WlLkINSON OPEhAs COMIANf.
Last evening the Wilkinson Opera Com
pany produced the PIRATES of Penzance" at
City Hall, in an exceedingly fine manner
Mr.. Wilkinson as Major General Stanley was
an ideal officer and Mr.. Bell as Frederick
won the applause of the large audience. The
Pirate King of Mr.. Kendall was rendered
finely and Mr.. Lang as the Police Sergeant
was very funny, Miss Christine Brown as
Mabel sang her lines finely and acted per-
fectly, Miss Alice earle as Ruth was excel
lent; her rendition of the character being
one of the finest ever seen in this city. Miss
Blake as Edith, Miss Marshall as Kate, and
Miss Salderson as Isabel were all pleasing,
and the choruses were fine The opera is
finely costumed and properly mounted, and
the orchestration by Wright's orchestra was
finely rendered. This opera will be again
produced tonight. The following is the
cast:
Major General Stanley. ........A Arthur Wilkinson
Pirate King ............'.. rreu hcuudu
Frederick. Alexander Bell
sergeant OF f0lice. .AlDeIt Lang
Mabel Gen. Stanley's youngest daughteD:..
Christine Brown
Ruth (maid-of-allwork) Alice Carrie
Kate. Hattie Marshall
Isabel. faullne Sanoerson
Chorus of pirates. policemen, etc.l
Miss Perle Dudley will be the pianist.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

NOR SALE Owner leaving the country will
IL sacrifice for S400, Boarding and Lodging
House in fourishing city near Boston; furnished
complete, and paying 5000 per month clear, year
round always full low rent; good location; never
changed hands; investigate. Address j. w. FER
CURSOR, End, Lynn, Mass. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRESS GOODS so CENTS.
FANCY vELvETS.

We are are just now showing the largest and finest
line of Fancy veIvets in Stripes and Brocades ever
binafion of coors make very attractive desira
BILE line. AS great was taken in selecting this
coors for Fall ladies will find it easy matter to
match any style of dress goods. These vevets were
purchased when the assortment was unbr0ken and
before the scarcity caused rise, and are sold at
only fair retail price we show over 100 pieces s all
our velvet counter, and ladies in selecting not
shown a few patterns, but have the entire line to
"a inch Six Plush in coIors suitable for fancy work
ever offered in Portland at $I.5O per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

FOR sALE-Sole Agent for
ID the Victor, American Champion, Challenge,
Safety, and Boys Ideal Bicycles. Foote's Anti
Header, always in stock; catalogues free. f.. 5.
with j. A. Merrill s. Co., No. 239
Middle street. Portland 31-2
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

VNANTED.-A Protestant Nurse Girl OF ex-
w perence Address, BOX 1887, City.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-14

LNOR sALE-29 room lodging house in heart
IL of city, rooms all well furnished az cost OF
nearly $1,000 insured for $4,000; VIII sell II
taken at once for 81 $50, one-haf cash. balance
easy terms This house will net 500 per month
easy. BRITAIN s. PHELPS, 339 Washington
St., Boston, Mass. 81