davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

Healthy Increase In Trade Noticeable.
with Strong Steady Prices.


Healthy Increase In Trade Noticeable.
with Strong Steady Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, July %
In most departments there has been healthy
improvement in trade the last few days, and
with this in the main. prices have ruled strong
and steady. The produce markets are very
active. Apples, potatoes. and melons in large
supply. but with good demand prices are we'll
maintained. Berries were in better supply to-
day, and prices, unless really choice fruit, little
ofish. Red and black raspberries are practi-
cally off the market; there were but few cases
in to-day. Poultry is coming in quite freely.
and prices are downward in tendency. Eggs
steady, a good deaf of poor stock coming on to
the market Choice butter still in good de-
mand. The wool market shows . little more
activity. The Boston Journal says: ''The i'm
proved demand for domestic wool noticed last
week has been sustained. and steady trade has
been in progress. manpfacturers buying as their
wants dictate. but there is no inclination on
their part to speculate. The market remains in
the same position in regard to prices as IL has for
three or four weeks past. There 10 no change
either way. and the new wool arriving has been
sold at the same prices this week as il did when
II first commenced to arrive. On old wool very.
low prices have TO be accepted az much that is
left is Of very inferior quality. While COM
prices that are being asked by the different in
terror points, and while it 10 fact that com
pared with the prices current on the seaboard
Western markets have been too high it is also
apparent that, compared with previous years.
wool has been bought cheaper than ever before
Grocers are having q good trade 70. mid-sun
mer Sugars are firm st the several advances
in the last few days; refined sugars are hard to
get hold of. light Is the stock Ia the refining
markets Coffees have taken on a steady tone
Il is believed. however. that sixty days from
now the range of prices on all grades of ooffees
will be decidedly lover.
There has been more activity to the market
the last dsy or two with increasing receipts, yet
prices are little ofSsh. The Iudians spolis Mar
ket Report says: "The receipts OF grain for the
past two days show quite an increase a. COM
pared with the preceding period. there beine 100
cars inspected since Saturday noon. against 81
cars for the pereding two DAYS. The trade re-
port the country selling wheat more freely
This fact together with an Improvement in the
quality of arrivals caused a weakness in the
general tone; so q sole il peing bid TO arrive No
red is quoted at 72t a 73ic, bur choice san ples
sold a. high as I1c. Rejected Is sell:ng entirely
by samples At prices ranging from Soc up q 73c.
some fancy bringing still better figures Under
free offerings the corn market 10 weak and ,wer
No white sslabls at 503 a. sic; choice colorsd
No white at - ol9c; white mixed SLOW Stale,
A6s bld; No. mixsd heavy, quoted - I5assic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 24.--Cotton dull and easv.
Uplanis, 10 1l-l6e; Orleans, 10 13-l6c. Futures
closed easy July; io.62c: August, 10 64s; Septem-
cember, $3.50; January. 9.43c; February, 95Oc.
March. 9.5Sc; april 9.66c; May 9.74c.
NEW ORLEANS. July "a Cotton steady Mid.
ding 97sc; low middling 9ssc; good ordinary. sssc;
net and gross receipts, 2s3 bales; exports 20 Great
Britain SC5 bales: exports France, 5 9s6 bales:
exports to the continent $50 oales sales 1000 bales
stock, 1.07l bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 24.-Co.ton quiet and un.
changed; sales 1000 bales including 600 bales for
speculation and export. and :. 700 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

eleaned). Si15043 35: Aisiks prime. 81. 25a7. SO.
Alfalfa prime. S7.5D16.00; white. SI50oS.J0;
prime timothv. $l.sOo % y ba; extra clean blue
grass. $115013O y bu: rel top 50075c y bu.
orchard grass. $50 01.65 y bu; German nillet,
$2.l5g230 common millei, 1900 .65 Hun
garan. 81. $50 80 per on. bu.kwheat- silver hull.
$1.55 a LIS per bu; buckwheAt. common, $500
$50 ler bu: faxseed, selected Sl.60ol75 per bu:
hemp 3lsc; canary, DC: rape. &c b; Acme
lawn grass seed. zoe per 10 $2.25 per i'm. Spinach
Turnip seed 40a6Oc per 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
Oil.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Petroleurn market opened
strong ~ 81 Sc c above last nights close bEt after
advancing lac the market b,e heavy and declin ed
70 63c, and closed weak AZ S31<c. New York Con
solidated Exchange opened S4asc; highest, si7sc
lowest. e5c; closing. s3isc New York Stock TX
chsnge opened s4osc; highest, S4Tsc; lowest, s3c
closing. e3isc. Total sales both exchanges, l,347.
oo0 bris. Turpentine dull at 35c.
OIL CITY. Pa. July 24-Natioral Transit certif
Gates opened at S4ssc; highest "a e; lowest Tao
closed af e3cs sAlss, l,34O 900 brls: cearanees l.
76s. 900 brls charters II .023 brls; shpments g.
|a779 bris runs. 53,l26 brls.
R1yTsBUR0. Pa. July 24.-Pszoisum iuseslar
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

Oats dull; No. white quoted at 35c, although
choice samples would sell ut / a 10 higher; a few
cars. however. would satisfy the demand. No.
2 mixed slow at 32ic; new No. mixed. for this
weeks delivery, would bring 26c; for August de-
livery, 23sc. The local bran trade is dull quoted
nominal, sl2 25 0l2. IS Shippers report q good
inquiry. although at prices below Indianapolis
quotations. Hay Is weaker Old is in small
demand. new taking its place largely. Track
bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

closed weaker. National Transit certificates onened
81 Lee; closed at s3c highest. s5c; lowest s27sc
WILMINGTON. y. C.. July 24.-Turpentine firm
a. 32lac; strained. zoe.
CHARLESTON. s. c., July 24.-Turpsntins firm
ct 32lac.
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 24.-Turpentins firm at
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

BOSTON, July 24.-wool steady; Ohio and Penn.
syivanis extra 27027iac; Xxx. 26aa 029c; No. l.
SO a34c; Michigan extra 25io6 No. ! Michigan.
3OD3 G, No. combing 81 a 34c; tine delaine. % a
Sic unwashed combing. 23025c; unwashed wool
secured, fine. SOC; medium, 45047c. Others uu.
changed.
NEW YORK. July 24-Wool quiet aud stesdy
domestic fleece, 20036c; pulled. 18 e3Sc; Texas, Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail az HUNTINGTON g. HOSES
SEED STORE. rs and 80 L. Market ST., Indianapo
lis. Samples and prices furnished application.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
LIVE STOCK.

Continued Dizziness IN the Cattle Market
Hogs Active at Steady Prices--shesp Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, July "a.
CATrLE-Receipts. 416; shipments. 354. Since
the close of last week we have had light supply and
the market has been dull and slow sales at q shade
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
ASSigDee'S Sale Of Stock Of Groceries.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee
atPrivste sale for ten days from this date July 49, 1885,
and will receive bids therefor during said time the
entire stock of general groceries, store fixtures dev
ery wagon and team, lately owned by said Samantha
Keeter. and located at No. 81 West Washington
street. in the city of Indianapolis. Marion county In
diana. Said stock will be sold free of any incun
brance and possession given imn sdiately upon the
approval Of any sale made hereunder by the Marion
Circuit Court.
This presents q rare opportunity for any person to
secure. at very reasonable price. very desirable
stock OF entirely new, frstclass and fresh groceries
he inventory in appraisement be seen and the
ing on the undersigned at No. I65 West Msryland
street. in the city of Indianapolis Said sale to be for
cash, subject to the approval of the court.
PHILLIP NJ GAPEN,
Trustee in Assignment of Samantha Keeter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25


of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. NJ. July "a. 1883, furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracers of titles Room 23 Etns
Building:
Carey q. Reeves ct al. to Giles S. Bradley,
lots to lO. inclusive in Carissa J.
Reeves's subdivision. u.......-..-- So coo 90
Amos Hanway to Rezin r. Hammond lot
262 in Ingram Fetchers Oak Hill SUBJ
uro l,OOOOV
Ioa III. Holman 10 Susan d. Yest m lot
10 in Parkers subdivision of Ovid But
ler's addition to College Corner 1,250O0
Frances L. Harrison 10 Elihu Copeland,
west haif southeast quarter section -,
township IL. range 3 east... 100000
Cort II. Matthias to Frederick Matthias.
lot % in Oleman's subdivision of block
3 in Holiness West-En! addition. 10000
John T. Raeder TO Ida Grinsteiner, part
OF lot 13 in Morgan. trustees, subdi-
vision OF Fletcher's east addition 10000
Indiana King ct al to Caroline ID. Miller,
square 20 ..:....................... 2.I5ooo
VIM. 5. Hubbard to Jane Martin part Of
lots A and B in Spann e. smiths subdi-
vision of Vests heirs addition. ....... 10000
John 8. Spann ct al. TO Geo. w. Elbreg,
lot 42O in Spann 81 Co.'s second Wood
lawn addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Conveyanees. 9; consideration. SO 10000
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Copper steady; lake
1896. Lead easier; domestic, 5000. Tin dull;
straits, 19.S0c.
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Lead quiet and unchaneed:
common, 3.S2lac refined held at 3.S5c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
Drv GnncS

NEW YORK, July 24.-The market was quiet in
general demand and unchanged in any feature BY late
rep
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. July 24-Bar silver, 9ltc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

Block, SO. 25 y ton: Minshal $3.50 p ton, Jack.
city. "a p ton; Winfrede. 81 p ton; Campb.li creek.
81 y ton; docking. 1915 y ton; Island City. $3 y
ton: put. $2.75 ton: Highland, 81. ton: Dug
nut No. 4 and stove anthracite 81 y ton: egg and
CRATE anthracite, 1878 " ton gas coke. 13c y bu;
crushed coke lac y bu. ALI soft coal, nut size, SOC
ton less than the above prices On the same quality
of lump coal
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-07-25

Conveyaness, 9; consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
TOO MUCH RED TAPE.
uncle Sam Says Things Shall go Just
So Even If People Freeze.

A reporter of the PRESS, who dropped in
to the room of the Superintendent of the
Mail Service at the Post Office, Saturday,
found the room cold as Market Square. and
Clerk Elmer Warehouse shivering at his
desk as If he had never known of fire.
What on earth makes you SILVER so"
said the PRESS man.
Red tape" gasped Clerk Waterhouse
Red lapel"
"Yes, will tell you about it. You see
our room is heated by this steam pipe. This
pipe is supplied from boiler. That boiler
has in it a little split which prevents the
building of fire.
'Why don't you have it tixeds"
Il am coming to that" said Clerk Water
house. Before we can mend that boiler we
must send on to Washington and get per-
init to make repairs. That permit we have
not got vet SO we have to go without heat.
You can tell the readers of your paper that
government job isn't SO warm berth as
some of the fellows may be thinking. There
is distressing amount of red tape."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
A Struggle for Years Ending In VIC
tory.

Thomas T. Boylan, of Falmouth, Maine, has
been a remarkable sufferer for twenty-five years
His trouble commenced with rheumatic fever
leaving him with badly swollen knee, or what is
co mmonly known as rheumatic white swelling
Mr.. Boylan has suffered from this trouble ever
since. He could never do an able bodied man's
work on account of this trouble, and it has from
this fact kept him poor man all his life. He for
years was treated by skilled physicians, and he
has always been trying something, but the knee
gradually grew worse until for the past five years
he has been obliged to use crutch and cane. When
Drs. Smith and McMullen were treating the sick
free at Congress Hall, Mr.. Boylan received four
magnetic treatments he did not use his crutch
After the fourth he went without the aid of any.
thing. He has ever since grew well and stronger
until he is now as well as any man and can do
full days work. Ali Of the swelling has disap-
peared and the full strength returned Mr.. Boy
Ian had long ago given up ever getting any help
and he would not have went to Congress Hall,
but it was free. Many hundred others were cured
in the same way, and many are constantly being
cured every day by these gifted magnetic ply
siclans.
They are permanently located at the U. s. Ho-
tel, and can be consulted free from a. m. to
pm
Advice 10 Mothers. - MRS. wINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub, awakes as "bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums, allays all PAIN relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
Tor dlarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
JAMIE FM&W&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Y. M. c. A, Bulletin.

Meetings will be held the coming week
under the direction of the Young Mems
Christian Associations as follows:
O'Clock.
Monday evening. Dec. 3rd, at 7.3O O'Clock, the
regular monthly meeting of the Association will
be held. AT this meeting proposition to CHI inge
the constitution OF the Association (which was
presented at the regular monthly meeting Nov
ember 9th will be acted upon.
Thursday evening, Dec. 9Th the young mems
meeting will be held in the receptIan room. Mr..
Arthur W. Puddington will lead.
blole trainers class at the close of the young
L. Belts ~
Friday, 4.3o p m. The Bible class for the
study OF the International Sunday school lesson in
Friday evening at O'Clock, in City Hall. the Sd
number In the Y. NJ. c. A. course of entertain
ments VIII be given. The attractions will be
the Harvard Quartette and Miss Jessie Eldridge,
the popular American reader,
Saturday at 2 p. M, the regular weekly meeting
OF the Boys Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Work of the na,Ias

On the 18th inst, the Dallas assisted the
schooner Cora c. Meader of Boothbay to
recover an anchor and chain that she had
lost off Damiscove Island, and then towed
her to safe harbor.
On the 9th inst, she found the schooner
Kenduskeag of Bangor, ashore on Hog
Island Reef, Penobscot Bay. She had lost
her shoe and was leaking. The Dallas
hauled her off and towed her to a safe
harbor.
On the 18th inst, the Dallas found the
schooner Olive Avery of Sedgwick, ashore
ON Egg Rock Ledge, Penobscot Bay, con-
siderably damaged. Hauled her off and
lowed her to a safe anchorage.
On the 2Sth inst, found the schooner Ed
ward Everett of Rockport, ashore ON Davis
Island, with rudder and shoe gone and leak
ing badly, Hauled her off and towed her to
a safe harbor.
On the 18th inst, she found the schooner
Mauo s., of Harrington, ashore in Owls
Head Harbor, with shoe gone and leaking
badly. Hauled her off and towed Ter to
Rockland, where she could be repaired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
phosphatos in sakIng Powders.

Prof. Ii. c. White, State Chemist of
Georgia, gave this subject attention, and
wrote; Il have been familiar for number
of years with the general character of Prof.
Horsfords phosphate preparations Recent
examinations made by me of his baking pow
der show it to be exactly what is claimed for
t. When mixed with water double phos-
plate is formed and remains in the bread
when baked. In ordinary cream tartar bak-
ing powders the substance left in the bread
after raising is rochelle salts-a double tar
trate. The phOsphates are useful substances
in animal nutrition and growth, the tartrates
are not In my opinion, the phosphate
powder is therefore, preferable to the 9th
ers, so far as healthfulness is concerned"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
chlIdren,s Christmas Club.

The first meeting of the CLildren's Christ
mas Club this season was held Saturday
morning at Reception Hall, nearly hundred
members being present. The resignation of
the president, George II. Strout, was read
and accepted also that of the secretary,
John G. Brown. The officers for this year
are as follows:
President-Charles ]. Bailey.
Vice President-Miss Margaret Bryant.
Secretary II. III. Huxley Jr.
Assistant Secretary-W. W. Thomas.
Treasurer Miss Mabel Stevens.
Executive Ofiicers-Miss Elsie ellison, Miss
Helen Burrowes, Clayton Whpple, Harry Evans.
The question whether to give dinner or
not was discussed to a considerable extent.
This matter was finally laid on the table to
be settled at the next meeting. The club has
$14.52 left over from last year.
The following collectors have been APP
pointed:
Gertrude Cole, K. S. Bryant,
Daisy Fisher, Fred Hopkins,
Grace Cummings, Charles Loveitt
Gertle Wilson, Bert Naylor
Anna Lindsay, Maud Stetson
Estele HILL Mamie Allen,
Ella Weston, Charlie MOSely
Hattie Mariner, Oscar Mosely,
Edith Clark, Merton Lane,
Frank Day. EnOch Willard.
The next meeting will be held in the third
ward room, city building, Wednesday after
noon at 4,3O O'Clock. A large attendance is
requested, as several questions of Importance
will be decided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Fire At hastv's Stable.

The alarm of fire from box S4. at a. m,
yesterday. was caused by fire in Hasty's
stable ON Varnum street. Mr.. j. III. Doyle,
gave the alarm and the fire was soon extin-
guished. The building was owned by p. F.
Varnum, and the damage was covered by in-
surance. Mr. Hasty lost several tons of hay.
The twenty-five horses in the stable were
safely got out
In the upper story were the tenements of
Z. L. Smith and Frank Green. Their fam
lilies were asleep, but were aroused and re-
moved. Some of the furniture was badly
damaged by water, and a good deal was
saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Cumberland Sunday School Associa-

The meeting on Wednesday win be held in
the Methodist church, Saccarappa, and will
be led by Rev. j. II. Frost of Portland. The
meeting on Friday, in the First Parish
church, Yarmouth, will be led by Rev. A. T.
Dunn, of Portland. One fare for the round
trip has been obtained upon the Maine Cen
trail system, tickets for the Saccarappa meet
ing being bought to Cumberland Mills, which
is but few minutes walk from the church.
The train reaching Portland at 9.45 gives op-
portunity to return to the city at the close of
the evening session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. ! Capt. Joshua Poland aged
81 years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
at his late residence, 81 Atlantic street.
In this city, Dec. 1, Josiah JONES' aged 80 years.
Funeral service on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, at the Mountfort street Methodist church.
In this city, Dec. 2, Ephraim Mitchell, aged 90
years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
No. SO South street.
In this city, Dec.l Henry Rodge, aged SO years,
formerly of Cape Elizabeth.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the residence
| ms son-in-law, John Higgins, 80 Pleasant
street.
In Wiscasset, Roy. IT. Miss Nellie Baker aged
IS years.
In Damarscotta. Nov. %, MARTHA s., wife of
Saml l.. Foster, aged II years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
NOTICE.

5tA Congress Street,
Portland, Oct. 10, 1888. ostI3 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03

EOR SALE OR To LET-CompOund
IL Syrup of Lungwort for twenty five cents.
Call at WAYS DRUG STORE, "a Myrtle street.
and get a bottle TO stop your cough 2G-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Sons of Temperance.

The AID anniversary of Portland Division
Sons of Temperance. was observed at their
hall on Exchange street, Friday evening
There was meeting and supper and large
delegation of members from Long Island
Division was present as visitors. W.P. A.
F. Griffin presided, and an interesting sketch
of the club was read by John B. Thorndike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
Drowned.

During Saturday night Mr.. Ephram
Mitchell, who resides at No. 36 South street,
dressed himself and left the house. In the
morning he was missed by members of the
family. Yesterday Mr.. Augustus johnson
found his body in the dock near the foot of
Center street. Mr.. Mitchell had evidently
fallen into the water and was drowned. Mr..
Mitchell was a carpenter and worked for the
Portland Company. The probability is that
he wandered off in his sleep,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
A Horse that did Better than Some
Men.
. Bangor Wing.


On Wednesday Mr.. George w. Spratt end
ed the life of his old and faithful horse,
Colonel, by administering chloroform, owing
to his lack of strength by reason of old age.
Colonel was, until within few years. when
he was retired from work, well known fig
ure upon our streets Mr.. Spratt purchased
him &c years ago of Colonel David Bugbee,
the horse then being eight years old. and
was consequently "a years of age when he
died. During IA years in which Mr.. Spratt
used him in his livery business the horse
earned the amount of $4,000 above his eX-
OpnSpS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.

TNNHE Stockholders Of the Portland and kOehes-
II ter Railroad are hereby notified that their
annual meeting will be held at the ONCE Of Geo.
WEDNESDAY, the fifth day OF December nett al
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, 10 act upon the follow
ing articles, VIZ
i I. To hear the report Of the Directors and act
theron.
2. For the choice Of nine Directors for the en-
suing year.
3. To elect a clerk Of the Corporation.
A. To transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
VIM. II. CONANT, Clerk.
Portland, November q. 1883. nOy21d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03

An electric street railway is the latest pro-
ject in the capital city, the plan being to
connect Augusta in this manner with Hal
lowell Gardiner ana the National Soldiers
Home at Togus. Col. II. g. Staples, of Au-
gusta, and Amos +. Gerald, Of Fairfield,
have secured the cooperation Of many prom
inent business men in the project. -s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
SUBURBAN NEWS.
SCARE oRO.

sCARBoRo.
The Black Point Cemetery Association has
elected these officers:
President-James Small.
Vice President-Fred G. Newc0mb.
Secretary-Wiliam Gilman.
Treasurer-John A. Libby
Dlrectors-Henry S. Jones, Elbridge S. Oliver,
Solomon Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
MARRIAGES.

In Gray, Nov. 90 by Rev. K. Bean, Benz s.
Small and Miss Adrianne q. Huston, both OF New
Gloucester.
IN North Penobseot, Nov. II, Fremont b. Pat
ten and Miss Mabel W. Leach
In winthrop Nov. "a. j. K. Remick and Miss
Cassie Nj. Trask.
In East Wilton. Nov, 3, II. T. Morris of East
Wilton and Miss Ida NJ. Merrill of Turner.
In Deer Isle, Nov. IL, John Dow and Miss
Emma Lane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-03
PROF. BROWN,

Is now at the Preble House, Room TO- ONCE
hours to 2 and to $50 D. m, His advance
agent w. L. Burpee will be pleased to receive
your order when he calls or an order sent to the
Preble will receive his earliest attention. His
skiP in adaptiDg lenses for the most complicated
defects of vision is ell established. He also has
the best of facilities for furnishing frames both in
In eyeglasses and spectacles, (for the child and
the grown person. of the most approved style and
in all the materials used. He also inserts arti-
fetal eyes of the best quality.
Mr.. BrOlCTl
Dear Sir II affords me much pleasure to say
that the spectacles you made for me, have been
exceedingly Satisfact tory, a great Improvement on
any l have had before. Although 1 nave wor
spectaeles made through the advice of some of
the best Oculists In Boston, / am convinced both
from my own experience and that of some of my
friends that you furnish any Just the spec
tacles they may need.
MRS. ii. p. INGALLS,.
nOv14 eodtf