davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01


To keep silver pieces looking new. do not rub
them but pat them dry-this on the authority
OF o manufacturer.
When you want to take out . broken window
pane. heat the poker. run slowly along the old
putty and soften it loose.
The best way to mend torn leaves Of books is
pasting them with white tissue paper. The
print will show through it.
To brighten Brussels, or any carpet that Is
faded, sponge In O mixture OF one part ox-gau
to two parts water. This 10 excellent.
The best broom is Of light-gresn color, which
Indicates that the material 10 Of the best fexi-
bility aud touehness. The cheap broom-corn 10
OF . sickly yellow or lemon color
Delicious criddle cakes are made with stale
bread Soak pint and . nalf of stale bread in
. pint of milk for ten or twelve hours Keep
slightly. AT the end OF the ten or twelve hours.
rub 1t through q sieve. Beat into the sifted
mixture one teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, half pint of sifted -four, and .
slight grating Of nutmeg. Dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda In half gill OF milk. Add
this liquid and two well beaten eggs to the
mixture. These griddle-cskes require . little
longer time to cook than the common batter
cakes.
farmers wife who. with good reason. d.
likes Q straw bed made in the old-fashioned
style Of filled tick that needs stirring every
morning, tells how she made mattress. Twelve
yards OF ticking were required. and the piece
which was let ia at ends and sides WAS six
inches wide. 1t WAS stuffsd smoothly with hay
and tied with cotton twine. A long needle made
expressly for that purpose Is required. and can
be obtained at any upholstsrine establishment
It 10 best to stuff little more thickly in the
center than at the edges and have ready bits Of
strong. heavy cloth TO fssten on both sides
whore the Irvine comes through. The manu-
facturers generally use small disks of lsAther.
but these, unless previously punched, are hard
to penetrate with the needle, and the bits of
cloth will answer the purpose. tfff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

The Trade Conditions Gradually Inproviug
1.-The Money Market Easy.

r IsMANAPoLIs April 80.
Taken all in all businasis showing very good
general conditions hstfade volume. although
expanding gradually. does lot come with the
usual force met with at this period bat the fact
that an Improvement is disesrnible from day 20
day ENCOURAGES the belief that during the re-
mainder OF the season thste will nothing arise
TO disturb or interrupts The course OF business.
Dry goods men report the trade Of the month
closing to-day as hayire been highly salts
factory aud with drm tone to prices still pre-
dominating The wool market still presents
tame front The New York Commercial Bulle-
tin Of the 18th. says: The market changes In
no important feature whtu the basis Of actual
trading Is reached. There 10 . great deal OF
theorizine over what nay happen under certain
that buyers simply invsst to the extent OF Or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
FIELD SEEDS
Household Hints.

Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON a HOSES
SEED STORE. 70 and 80 f. Market st., Indianapo
liz. Samples aud prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-Copper dull lake, $1,000.
Lead steady, domestic 470c. Tin nominal; straits,
24c.
and refined 4.32iac asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Dry Goods-There was
an improved order inquiry for small TO moderate
assortments of cotton goods, with better general
feeling prevailing and stronger undertone more
remarked. Agents have made the price Of American
ndigo-blue prints 6i4e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Bare Cattle Market-Hogs About Steady
at Unchanged Prices-sheep steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 80.
CArTLE-Receipts. 15 shipments, 25. Not enough
here to make q market. The feeling is dull at last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

IJvFRpOC

LIVERPOOL, April 30.--Cotton active and prices
hardening; middng uplands, 5ssd; do Orleans.
5.7-16d sales, 150 600 bales. including 1000 bales
can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
IlS11|I1!|II;|!|!T13

The ONLY LINE running MORNING TRAIN to
Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis
$50 m daily; returning. leave Chicago 1l:l0 p
N. daily arriving Indianapolis 1850 q N
Other trains leave ~ follows
120l noon Except sunday for Chicago.
lilo p. m. daily, for Chicago.
goo .. N. tdaiyl Monon Accommodation.
Pullman Sleeping and Chair Cara on al through
trains
Only $40 round trip 10 Chicago.
Ticket Office. 20 s. Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Batter firm: fancy creamery. 23a27os prime dairy
roll. 1711ee Linseed oil hrm ut % 15oc. Sugar
In light demand; hard refined, 7is1Sc; New Orleans.
515Ac- Eggs quiet at 12iac. Cheese scarce and
firm; prime 70 choice Fat. recent make, ga Zoe.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 3o.-Local trading
fairly active with offerings of cash wheat rather bet
ter than for the past week. Supplies of the best
grades not large Enough however to hold prices
down, and. while the present range has cut OF most
of outside milling inquiry there Was enough local re-
quest to take about all offerings Local stocks OF
wheat increased 20, 2O5 bushels during the pas.
week. Closing quotations. In store-Ao; 1 hard,
cash and May, S2c; june. S2i4c July, S4isc; No.
Northern. cash and May. Sic; june. s2isc; July,
S3isc; No. 2 Northern, cash and May, 79l4c; June,
Gle; July, S2l4c. On track: No. hard S241S3c;
No. Northern, 81 4D82e; No. Northern, SOHO
Sic. ~ 11fef
BALTIMORE, April -wheat-western quiet
and easier: No, 2 winter red spst soisosoaass;
a90iac. Corn-Westerp steady; mixed. spot, 62ia0
Csc; May. cola a60ac; June. Goa 60 iac; July 6Ol9
06O3ac. Oats quiet and easy in tone; Western
white 43144c; Western mixed. 4OG42c. Rye
firm at 70 975c. Butter firm; Western packed, 210
23c; creamery. 25 727c. Eggs duh and easy at II
0I2lac R~ceipl s-Flour 10000 brls; wheat. 5000
bu; corn. 49, 900 bu oats, 900. Shipments-None.
TOLEDO, April 3O.-wheat active and higher;
cash, sSi4c: May, ssc; June. S6ssc; July, 677sc;
August, S7lac; September, 675ec. Corn duh and
firm; cash, 567sc; May, 57l4c Oats dull and steady
May and June, 35c. Clover-seed dull and higher
cash. $4.O5; October. $435. Receipts-Wheat. A.
600 bu: corn 1000 bn clover-seed, 92 bags Ship
bu; clovsr-seed, IS bags.
DETROIT. April 3O.--wheat-No. white, 50 @c
No red, cash. sSisc asked; May SO isc June. sssc
July, S74c bid. Corn-No. 2. SIC Oats-No. q
35c; No. 2 white, 37Ac. Receipts-Wheat, 5000
bu; corn. 5000 bu; oats, 200 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

NEW YORK. April 30.-Petroleum opened strong
at sc but fell of sghtly in the early trading. It
soon rallied, however, and advanced TO S6esc When
realizing caused slight recession. Another rally and
reaction then followed, the market closing firm at
s6ac. Consolidated Exchange opening, 65%c high
est S7,ac; lowest, s5iac closing, S6asc. New York
Stock Exchange opening Sic; highest S73sc; lowest
s54c: closing. SIC. Total sales, both exchanges
1906. 900 brls Turpentne duh at BE.
OIL CITY, Pa April educational Transit certif.
Gates opened ut S6c; highest, S7lac; lowest S5%c;
closed S67sc; sales. /, 167 900 brls cearances 2.
096 900 brls; charters, IL 9O4 brls shipments 65.
DAT brls; runs, 79,44S brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa April 30.-Petroleum fairly act
i've and firm National Transit certificates opened at
s5iec; closed at 7sc; highest 67s,; lowest s5isc.
WILMINGTON. N. c., April 30.-Turpentine firm
at 32l2c.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. April -Turpentine steady
at 33c.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 30.-Turpentne steady at
32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

LONDON, April se-Bar silver. AZ il.l6d .
ounce.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Bar silver. 9sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Bar iron trates). 262.25c; horseshoe bae. 3.2oc;
Norway nail rod, &c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c;
American drill STEEL l00 l2c; Sanderson tool steel,
l5ei tire steel 4c spring steo &c; horse shoes ke2
$A250A.50 mules shoes, y keg $5.250o.5O,
horse nails box. 3d. IS; steel nails 10d and larger
235 keg; othor sizes at the usual advances
wire nails, 81. 30.
TixSEns' SrpPLiks.B st brand charcoal hn-iU
: and 12xl2, 1878; 10. 14x20. roofing tin. $3.50,
10, 20x2s. $780, block tin. in pgs 40e; In bars
ized so and 10 per cent discount. Sheet zinc. 6sc
Gopher bottoms SOC. Planished copper, 36c solcsr.
LEATHER HIDES AND TALLow.
LxArHER-Oak solef 80 137c, hemlock sole, 26O
32c; harness. 30135c; skirting. 3703sc black bri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17

gle disease. Next to disease OF the nervous
system and consumption, our DOCKS snow as
many cases under treatment for chronic ca
tarrh as any disease; then comes rheuma-
usm, dyspepsia, cancers. kidney disorders,
after which variety Of minor chronic all
ments- DIR. Flower, as 1 said before, does
not confinc himself to any particular maia-
dy. He treats
DISEASE IN ALL ITS CHRONIC FORMS,
and as to his success, his practice is the
most eloquent answer. Yet there is another
element that contributes largely to his sue
cess That must not be overlooked. reler 10
his marvellous power Of diagnosing accur-
ately the most obscure diseases without ask
ing the patient a single question, and which
enables him to describe to perfect strang-
er his malady and all its symptoms even
more accurately than the stranger could
have related them. Hence his doctoring Is
no mere guess work. This of course gives
him an immense advantage over most ply
slcians who so frequently work In the
dark"
Will DIR. Flower remain in Boston after
his institute is opened? ask. Yes, most
Of the time; he will spend few days in
Maine the last week in August, and will Wis
it Connecticut and New Jersey early in
September, but after the health palace is
opened he will be compelled to remain at
home most of the time. When do you ex-
pect to open your institute? About the first
of October What name will it bear? l
think it will be called 1.-THE Flower" And
this name impressed me as being peculiarly
appropropriate as we'll as beautiful in itself
FREDERICK III. VANCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

The Ocean street circle went to Higgins's
Beach yesterday, where a most enjoyable
day was spent.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Maine
are to have a picnic at Lake Maranocook,
about August 23d.
Mr.. J. Sawyer, of Cumberland Centre, was
thrown from wagon on Commercial street,
Wednesday. breaking his collar bone and
otherwise injuring him.
mHon. A. f. Moulton, of Portland, and Ben
iamin F. Chadbourne, of Biddeford, address,
ed Democratic rally at Gorham last night.
The Buxton band furnished music.
1t is understood that arrangements are to
be made for grand torchlight procession in
this city on the 4th of September, in which
all the uniformed clubs in the State are to be
asked to participate.
Swedish-born citizens Of Manchester, New
Hampshire, will raise flag in honor Of the
Republican ticket. They have secured Hon.
w. w. Thomas, Jr., as one of the speakers
on the occasion.
Saturday, if pleasant, the steamer Forest
Queen will make an excursion to Booth
bay, leaving Custom House wharf at
9la. IN. This win be delightful sail, and
will. no doubt be enjoyed by ?. large number
Of persons.
The schooner Greenl1af, bound from Ban
gor to Boston, sprung, aleak on the passage
up. She put in hers Wednesday night leak
ing 500 strokes per hour. She will be repair
ed Immediately and will proceed.
The Boston and Boothbay Land Company
have built a new hotel at Spruce Point,
Boothbay, which is now open to the public !;
also Q steamboat landing. This company
owns large tract Of land, laid out in cottage
lots, and have already graded avenue lead
ingIfromIB oothbay village.
There was hard time yesterday among
housekeepers, by the closing of all the gro
Gerry stores Of this city, on account of the
grocers' picnic at Sebago Lake. Many had
to 60 without sugar, tea, spices and groceries
generally. and they will be glad to see the
stores open again this morning.
The initial trip on the Portland & Ogdens-
burg road under the new management will
be a pilgrimage to Quebec and st. Anne de
Beaupre on September 4th, participated in
by many from the line of the Boston and
Maine, Maine Central and Portland and Ro-
chester roads, Prominent Maine Central
men seem confident that the newly acquired
line will fulfil all hopes and become valua-
BILE property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
Excursion to Gettysburg.

The Veteran Regimental Associations are
holding their annual reunions the present
month and arranging for the excursion to
Gettysburg ON the occasion of the dedication
of the Maine monuments now being CON-
pleted.
The organizations from Maine present at
the battle of Gettysburg were the LIST Maine
Cavalry, I'd Maine Battery, 9Th Maine Bat
terry, 9th Maine Battery, Sd Maine Infantry,
4th Maine Infantry, 9th Maine Infantry. 9th
Maine Infantry, It'll Maine Infantry, 10th
Maine Infantry, 18th Maine Infantry, 10th
Maine Infantry, Goth Maine Infantry, the
10th Maine Battalion, and company of
Berdan Sharpshooters.
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, has been designated
by the Maine Commission as "Maine" day al
Gettysburg, and the veterans with their
friends will start from Portland on Monday,
Oct Sth, reaching Gettysburg Tuesday eve.
ming, Oct 9th. Committees are now arrang-
ing the details of the excursion, which will
be published as soon as completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
What Might Have Been.
To the Editor of Tie Press:

10 CHe EuttOT OF Tue ITtSS.
Hon. Leonard SWEET. native of Maine,
who resides in Chicago, was recently in our
city, and related the following incident in
relation to Gen. Sheridan:
On the morning of Oct 10th, the day the
battle of Winchester was turned from de-
feat to victory, Mr.. SWEET was in Washing
ton, and called at Wizards. Gen. Sheridan
passed through the corridor of the hotel,
and was pointed out to Mr.. SWEET, who left
at once and called upon Preside mt Lincoln
by appointment, and mentioned his seeing
the General at Wizards. The President
was much surprised at his being In the city
and not calling upon him, saying he wanted
to see him on a matter of Importance, and
requested Mr.. SWEET to go over to the hotel
and so inform him. Mr. SWEET went to Will
lard's at once, and was informed that Sheri-
dan had left for the train. Procuring cab,
Mr.. SWEET was driven rapidly to the station.
just as he entered the depot, the train, with
the General, was moving out. The rest is
historical-the ride and the victory which
mas Deen localized in poetry, romance and
the drama. Suppose that train had been de-
iayed three minutes. The General would
nave been conveyed to Mr.. Lincoln; that
ride would not have been contaminated
Little Phil would have been charged with
losing battle by his absence i'm the hour of
need; and L. Buchanan Read would have
had no inspiration to weave such wonder
Iul story IN verse which has immortaliZed
his name and established his fame as a poet
upon foundation as enduring as granite OF
iron.
This. recital of Mr.. Swett's goes to show
that circumstances make or unmake men.
While it Is true that Sheridan was great
rests largely upon that famous ride down the
valley, which a delay Of three minutes in
Washington would have prevented, and Der.
haps blasted his military career w. III. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. ]. P. Bass, of Bangor, was in Port
land yesterday.
Hon. F. C. Perkins, of Pennington, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, accompanied by Col.
III. S. Osgood, will spend next Sunday at the
Poland Springs House.
Mrs. Fred N. Dow and daughter, of Port
land, are at the Ocean House, Southwest
Harbor.
Mr.. w. E. Ulmer left the city yesterday
noon for two weeks vacation at West
Baldwin.
VIM. II. Milliken and wife. of San Fran
cisco, have returned from New York, and
are at Old Orchard for week or more.
Mr. Geo. w. Chapman, formerly of Port
land, died in Chicago last week at the age Of
43 years. He was formerly member of Co.
B, 10th Maine Regiment.
The Governor, Council and Staff have re-
ceived an invitation to attend the Eastern
Maine State Fair at Bangor, on Governors
day, the Goth inst.
John j. Stearns, A. B., of Brookline,
Mass, has been engaged as principal of the
High School In Machias. Mr. Stearns is a
graduate of the Boston University, class of
'Sl. and has recently been teaching at Ash
land, N. FL.
At All Souls Church. Deering, Tue sday
evening, Mr.. Paul j. Lidback, of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city,
and Miss Faustina Day, of Deering, were
united in marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Lidback
left upon the City of Richmond that night
for visit to the eastern part of the State
They have the best wishes of many friends
A very pleasant event occurred at Frank
fort Monday morning, the occasion of the
marriage Of Miss Lydia Kingsbury to Mr.
Walter d. Woodman of Portland. The mar
riage was solemnized by Rev. A. A. Lewis,
of Brewer, at the residence of Mr.. James H.
West. The bride and bridegroom, with other
friends, left on the Boston boat at noon for
their new home at st. Augustine, Fla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
Democratic Caucuses.

Caucuses were held by the Democrats at
the several wards in the city last night to
choose five delegates from each ward to nom-
mate five candidates for representatives to
the Legislature. 1t was also proposed to
form campaign club in each ward at the
same time. These are the delegates:
WARD ONE.
I. III. Gately b. E. McDonough, Thos r. Har
per, M. H. Kelley, G. I. Stevens,
WARD TWO.
Thomas Wood, Jr., w. III. Sargent, Thomas
Hassett, William Cavanaugh, John @. Preston.
Thomas Hassett W. II. Sargent and Ed.
buddy were chosen a committee to perfect
the organization of campaign club.
WARD THREE.
Charles H. Chase, H. H. Verrill, A. A. Melvin
j. T. Wyer, w. N. Howe.
WARD FOUR.
VIM. McAleney, j. W. Peters, Thos. Mcmahon
Elbridge G. Bolton, David A. Donovan
A campaign club was formed with the fol-
lowing officers:
Observation-Disclosures L. Melaugh.
Vice President-David G. Drinkwater.
Secretary-David A. Donovan.
Executive Committee-Jerome Rumery, Charles
M. eastman, Patrick McNeillus, Edward B.Wins-
WARD FIVE.
John S: Russell, Michael Culllnan. James HI.
Bradley, John E. Cullinan, Charles H. Fessenden.
WARD SIX.
Thomas Conner, BENZ. f. Freethy, Miles T.
Libby, James Vickery, William II. Walker.
A campaign club was organized, with the
following officers:
Observation-Disclosures Mccarthy.
Vice President-Frank D. Rogers.
Secretary-Wm. j. Bresnan.
Executive Committee - Luther b. Roberts
Benz. +. Freethy, John j. Lynch, Ralph w. Carl
ton, Geo. M. Moore.
WARD SEVEN.
Thos. F. Carians, P. j. Larrabee C T. Skillings,
r. j. Parker William Kelley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
The Lumber Tariff,

To the Editor Of the Press:
In the Argus of Monday Mr.. George
Walker, in a reply to my communication,
says:
"We will suppose that from all sources we col.
ect 300 millions of dollars just what the govern
ment needs, and from lumber 100 Millions all in
excess of our wants, would it not be better to put
lumber on the free list, that is by nature pro-
tected."
If the lumber interests of Maine are
sufficiently protected by nature, so that TAX
ing off the duty will not reduce the price,
then let it remain, for the Canadian would
be paying the tax of 100 millions for the
privilege of entering the American home
market to sell his products, for if it is right
to tax an American lumberman in Maine be-
cause he manufactures lumber, then there is
certainly nothing wrong or unjust In taxing
the Canadians who send their lumber here
to compete in this market.
If the duty does not increase the price of
lumber, why take it off? If it does enhance
the price of lumber, then taking it off will
reduce the price. If reducing the price is
the effect of taking off the tariff ON Canadian
lumber, then the Maine lnmbermen must
lower their price in order to, compete and
hold their trade, or the Canadians will get
the orders. If the Canadians get the orders
that formerly went to the Maine lumbermen,
then the manufacture of the lumber of Maine
will be transferred to Canada, and if it is
transferred there the capital investors in the
manufacture of lumber in Canada will in
crease and Canada's wealth will be aug
mented.
If any of the Maine lumbermen who have
invested their capital in the lumber
business here can be undersold by
any Canadian manufacturers they must
do one Of these things: Obtain less profit
on their lumber in the future than at present !;
lower the wages of their employees, or 90
out of business If the profits of the Maine
lumbermen are not excessive, and l claim
they are not then it is doing them a wrong
to compel them to take less than a legitimate
profit or compel them to reduce wages or go
out of business. If the lumbermen's profits
are reduced they are injured to the extent of
the reduction, and every interest in which
they are connected must feel its effects.
That the products of Maine which are put
on the free list will be loss to the State and
nation and gain to the Dominion of Cam
ada there can be no question. If those in
power are legislating for Canada and against
the State OF Maine, and consequently against
the nation, then the Mills bill should become
law. T. S. L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
Greenwood Garden,

Yesterday was busy day at the garden.
at the opera house the attraction being the
pretty opera, Black Cloaks. This opera is
one of the best productions Of this season
and should be seen by all lovers of this pop
ular amusement. This evening there will
be grand ball after the entertainment for
the Island patrons and boardeis. Music
will be furnished by Days full orchestra.
Saturday will be gala day. There will be
double concert by the bandiand Boston Ideal
QuaItette both afternoon and evening. In
the evening there will be grand display OF
fireworks and Examinations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 10, Nancy c.. wife Of John
LOring, aged 30 years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at her late residence, No. $50 Green street.
In North Yarmouth, Aug. 16, Daniel G.. Thomp'
son, aged SO years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In Elliot. Aug. Is, Mrs. Lydia, wife Of John w
Yeaton, formerly of Portland, aged IA years and
8 months
In East Bowdoinham, Aug. 16, Mrs. lisa s., wife
of Abner H. Foye, aged 26 years 8 months.
In Richmond, Aug. 4, Margaret M, daughter Of
Edmund C. and Bertha Z. Ellis, aged months
10 days.
In New Gloucester. Aug 7, Mrs. Mary l.. Berry
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-17
THE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS will be furnished
from now until September 18th, postage prepaid,
for so Gents. From now until the November
election. for 81 SO.
The MAINE STATE PRESS, which is published
every Thursday, will be furnished from now until
September 18th, for rs cents. From now until
the November election, for rs cents.
The cash must accompany all orders.
Address PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.,
81 Exchange street, Portland, Me.