davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Ill q M Il Il MASONIC
Q QLEGE.
- SPRING TERN JAN. 1, 1885,

PRIMARY DIVISION PER MONTH, $500
ACADEMIC, =" 500
COLLEGIATE, Z" 400
Music with use Of instrument, 450
VOCAL LESSONS, per inopth, 400
Lessons in each art branch, 200
Incidental fee per session, 100
School taught singing, free
No reduction in above rates, unless
previously arranged, except in cases of
continued illness. Regular attendance
enjoined on all.
MRS. HATTIE LAWRANcE,
Pincipal.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Two T;liiniarh0l!s OF Battle,

When Our civil war opened, many
at the North and at the South
pronounced 1t national suicide. 1t
was not courage against cowardice
1t was not wealth against small
States. 1t was heroism against
hcEosm, it was the resources of
many generations against the
resources Of generations, it was
the prayer of the North against
the prayer Of the South, it was
one half the nation in armed wrath
meeting the other of the nation in
armed Indignation. What could
come but determination?
AT the opening of the war the
commander-in- chief of the United
States forces was man who Lad
been great in battle but old age
had come with many infirmitics
and he had right to quietude.
he could mount horse, and he
RODE on the battlefield in q car.
rlago, asking the driver not to Jolt
1t too much. During most of the
four years Of the contest on the
southern SIDE Was man in middle
life, who had in his veins the
blood Of many generations of war
riors, himself one of the heroes of
CheruDusco and Cerro Gordo
Uontrcras and Chepultepec. AS
The years passed on and the scroll
OF carnage unro!lsd. there came
out from both sides q herolsm and
q strength and a determination
That the world had never seen
lnarshaled. And what but ex-
termination could come when
Sheridan and S.onewall
Jackson met, and Nathaniel Lyon
md Sydney johnson rode in from
North and South, and Grant and
lee. tic Two thunderboIts of bat
lie, clashca? Yet, we are a nation.
ind yet we are at peace. Earthly
'ouENge did not decide the conflict,
The upper forces of the text.
lhey tell Us there was battle
ought above the clouds on Look
vat Mountain, but there was
omething higher than thai
Rcr. 4 De Witt Talamge.)
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

The GualspiAs for III 90 4 year
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21
Henry Clay and the Tough.

Henry Clay once invaded th1
blue grass region of Tennessee tt
make speech. When he arrived
at his destination tough looking
specimen, evidently ia the last
stages of Whiskeyism, stepped
from the throng, slapped the great
orator on tho back, and said:
"Howdy, Mr.. Clay"
The great man shook his head
and replied, "Be kind enough to
turn your head that | may see your
proGle.''
Ibe man ayerted his. face while
the iilckerlng torchlights enabled
the observer to study him closely
for several seconds.
twenty years ago." SAID Mr..
Clay, "you had not begun to grow
that long beard and was smooth
faced-ely' :.
That's right"
"You were not then a cyclops,
but had two whole eyes ch?"
That's right, l yckon."
"Ah' Then you sat on a jury
before which pleaded a case, and
your name is. Am | not |
light?"
Il reckon you are, suah."
"Yes, yes; I remember You per.
tectly, and" continued Mr. Clay.
you had one other characteristic.
which | now recall-you were then
8 gentleman. IN. \ Herald.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Pmp'es, blotches, scaIy SKIN,
ugly spots, sores and ulcers, ab-
scesses and tumors, unhealthy dis
charges, such as catarrh, eczema,
ringworn, and other forms of skin
diseases, are symptoms of blood
impuTity. Take DR.. j II Nc.
Leans Sarsaparilla, tor sale at G
6 6ill's drug store.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

The most delicate constitution
can safely use Dr.. J Fl Mclean 5
Tar Wine Lung Balm. II is a
sure remedy for coughs, loss Of
yoice, and all throat and lung
troubles, at G. G. Gill
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Dizziness. nausea, drowsiness.
distress after eating, can be cured
and prevented by taking DR.. j.
Fl. EfcLean's Liver aud Kidney
Pillets llittle pills for sale at G.
G. ellis,
Homer guardian., 1889-06-21

Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at times a feel
Ing Of weariness and lassitude.
To dispel this feeling take Dir. J II
McLean's aarsaparilla; it will I'M
part Figor aa'l vitality, at G G
Gill's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. w. G. NEGUS,

Graduate Of the Royal College. OF
London. Englan~. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
rTsHE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i Of study and practice. and makes spec
iaity OF chronic diseases. removes cancers.
serofuous enlargements, tumors and wens
without pain Ur the knife. lie also makes a
specially Of treatment with electricity. Has
praoticed In the German. French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or
night. His motto Il. good VIII 10 AL.
Office and residence. ferry street. between
Third and Fourth. Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
I'M pREAMLANo.


Hush.a-py, bapy. close thine eyesi
Mother will sing sweet lullabies
Softly the cradle win be rocked
TIN pretty eyelsds sleep has lockeo
And you arc away IN Dreamland,
IN DreaInland.
Hush.a-hy. little one, daylight dies
while am singing lullabies
Where does IL vanish. baby -earf
In'o thai land so far, 50 near,
The land OF sleep called Dreamland,
Called Drclmlandf
Hush.a.by, babe. What dims mine eyes
While an singing iallabiesf
what II the darkness knew no dayl
What II my darling stayed Away,
TO evermore dwell in Dreamland,
In Dreamlandi
William s. Lord. in Good Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

There were $40 ~or
accessions Ia tho mts
served BY students ot
Institute last year.
The Massachuse
College at Amherst
scholarships for yc
residents OF the Sta
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.


LEBANON LODGE, NO ~ A. FtkA. NJ. Meets
al their new hail Ia Masonic Block. on Saturday
evening on of before the full moon
J WATSON. W.M
LEBANON LODGE NO a, l. o, D. r.; Meets Sat
uTdAy evstlng of each week. at Odd Fellows Hall
Main street. visiting brethren cordially Invited 10
attend J, J. CHARLTON, n. q.
HONOR LODGE No 50 A. q, Y. W, Lebanon,
Oregon Meets rSery first and third Thnrsday even
lngs ID the month " n, ROSCOE NV
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Mr.. CHURCH.
Walton skipworth, pastor-serviccs each sun.
day at II A. NJ. and 7P.M NJ. sunday School at 10
A. NJ. each sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CIV. Gihnny, pastor--seryices each Sunday
at Ia NJ. Sunday school 10 A. ~ Services
each Sunday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
]. r. Kirkpatrick pastor Services the 2nd
and 4th sundays III II a. ". and 7 IN. sunday
school each SUNDAY 1T 10 Al.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

win practice In all the Courts Of the State.
Prompt attention given TO all business en-
trusted 10 our care.
office Odd Fellows Temple. Albany, Or.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HELEN BARRY.

AA6AsEN DAMN
Wednesday and Thursday Miss Helen
Barry, the recent arrival from England, un-
der j. ID. Hills management, will appear at
Portland Theatre in 'Victor Durand" The
seats are ready at the box Office. The critics
Of the cities where Miss Barry has appeared
speak of her In very high terms. She should
be greeted by very large audiences.
THE sToCKBRIDGE Pops.
The second entertainment In the Popular
course occurs Wednesday evening. and will
be lecture by Mr.. George KEENAN,, the dis
tinguished traveller. His subject will be
Camp Life In Eastern Siberia" and that
the lecture will be ieplete with interest, those
who heard Mr.. KEENAN, last season entertain
no doubt. The story of Siberia is one ia
miliar to most people, and the lecturers re-
putation will interest the many rather than
the few in the lecture. There will likely be
demand for extra seats, which may be Sc
cured at Stockbridge's.
IVY LODGE.
Ivy Lodge. ID. of r., gave a pleasing en-
tertainment Saturday evening" the hall being
hlied to Its utmost capacity. The programme
consisted OF vocal solo by Miss Annie
Greedy, piano solo by Miss Grace Graves.
vocal duet by the Misses Wentworth, song
BY Miss Emmie Cobb, piano daet by Mrs.
Leach and Miss Graves, and readings by
Mr.. Robert l.. Whitcomb. the popular hu-
morous reader. Miss Annie Frye played the
accompaniment.
NOTES.
Miss Edith Houston's poem, 1.-THE KISS"
mas been set to music by Mr.. Walter Goold,
and Will be sung by Miss Houston in her
comedy sketch, "a Lesson for Husbands"
which is to be produced by her the present
M. b. Curtis. the original Sam'l of Posen,
aIter an absence of three years, will return
70 the stage A new and peculiar comedy.
entitled ''Ihe Shatchen, or the Matchmaker
mas peen especially written for him, play
whlcn Is said to abound In funny Situations
ana sayings. and one that will give him un-
limited scope for the exercise of his powers
IN the delineation of Hebrew character. A
nye years contract has been signed with
manager John W. Mckinney for the sole
management and direction of his tour. The
season viii open in New York CITY some
nme curing next spring. A company of I'M
Usual strength will support Mr.. Curtis. in
GWl,nuing Lewis Morrison, Chas. S. Dickson.
rioIence Roberts, Rosabel Morrison and
Albina De Mer. 0Aiiooh anu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Andrew FL. Mulnix of this city, is rep
resenting Amherst College at the national
convention of Y. M. c. A. Associates, now
being held at Buffalo.
w. Fl. Robinson of the Allan line, is in the
city getting ready to open the Office here.
Dr. G. A. bennett of Webb's Mills, former
ly Of this city. has bought the practice of DR..
Southwick of Buxton, and will enter upon
his new field of labor this week.
Ex-Governor Robbie starts next Saturday
for California to attend the National Grange.
I. P. MCGOWAN of this city, who Is now in
Toledo, Ohio, will represent the Boston Pr
lot at the coming Catholic Congress to be
held In Baltimore and Washington, d. G.
Mr. George E. Gordon, the diver. goes to
Yarmouth tomorrow to reset the gates in the
canal of the Forest Paper Company's mill at
that place. The work will occupy two days.
George French Hamilton of this city, has
been appointed a cadet at West Point, with
Roscoe G. Moody as alternate.
Miss Kate Vannah of Gardiner, has dedi-
Gated her latest song, which will be out this
week, to Mrs. Annie Louise Cary-Raymond.
1t is called Parting" Her waltz, "By the
Sea-" has gone through three editions al
ready. She has. in manuscript, waltz ded-
icated to Miss Mary Anderson, called "Rose-
mary and Rose"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
SATURDAYS FooT-sALL MATCH.
Tufts Was Victorious; BowdoIn Was
Not.


About 700 people assembled at the
base ball grounds Saturday to witness
the football game between the Tufts and
Bowdoin eleven.
The teams were played as follows:
Full Backs-Tufts, Edmunds; Bowdoins, An
drews.
Half Backs Tufts. Slower, Powell; Bowdoins,
w. Hilton. Packard
Quarter Backs-Tufts, Rose; Bowdoins E. Hill.
ton.
Rushers-Tufts, Cunningham. Snow. Foster,
Lane, Williams Brown, Hickodk; Bowd0 MS
sears, Fcss, Haskell, Parker, Hastings, Downs,
Freeman.
Tufts. ~. being referee. and W. F. Brooks,
Harvard, '92, umpire. Tufts had the kick
off, aud opened with dribble, and by sharp
team work carried the ball within few feet
of the Bowdoin line, where they came the v
on the Bowdoin boys, and Powell scored
touchdown for Tufts. Tufts, 4; Bowdoins,
O.
The bali was then punted out, and after a
lew minutes sharp work Powell got 1t,
and by sharp sprintlng made another touch
down. This was followed by try at goal,
which was miserable failure, and Bowdoin
at last GOT possession of the ball and brought
1t out to the 25-yard line, with the score to
0 against her.
Now the superior weight of the Bowdoin
men. aided by-clever work by the Hiltons
and Haskell, told, and the fight was rapidly
carried to the Tufts goal, where E. Hilton
made touchdown, and Bowdoin failed on
try at goal. Tufts carried the ball to the
25-yard line, near which time was soon
called for the first half. Score, Tufts, 8;
Bowdoins, A.
After q rest.of fifteen minutes, Bowdoin
opened with dribble, but soon lost the ball,
and Tufts carried it towards the Bowdoin
goal, where there was pretty exhibition of
sprinting and tackling for fifteen minutes.
but Bowdoin rallied and by good. work by
Parker and the HiltonS, carried the ball rap
idly across the deld to the Tufts 25-yard line,
where time was called. neither side having
scored during the half. Tufts, s; Bowdoins,
A.
Daring the last half Kempton and Parker
were disabled and replaced by Andrews and
Carleton. Neither was badly injured
Slower and Powell played the best games
OF the day, while Packard and the Hiltons
proved that Bowdoin has the material to
leaven more than average 'leyen.
Bowdoin sent over hundred men down
to cheer on her eleven. Both teams were at
the Preble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28

The mackerel fleet are hauling up as fast
as they arrive, and in another week the sea.
son will be over so far as the vessels are con-
eerned. Some so sail came In during the
week. with cargoes ranging from to 30 bar
rels. all from the shore fleet One vessel
from the North Bay arrived with g. barrels.
The landing by the feet at outports foot up
Sol barrels. making total catch for the sea-
son of 12,259 barrels against 35,149 barrels
for the corresponding time last year; the i'm
ports 1900 barrels more than last year at this
time, but they are much smaller than preyi-
Gus years. Letters from England say that
the Irish catch is not as large as reported,
but as it is for the interest Of English ship
pers to maintain prices, their accounts are
not wholly to be replied upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 81, Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers,
wife of John III. Chambers, aged SO.
In this city, Oct. g. Mrs. Julia, wife of the late
William Tobin. aged IS years.
In this city, Oct. 20. Mrs. Martha Z. Babb, wld-
ow of the late John r. Babb OF Saccarappa, aged
50 years.
In Garland, Oct. %. Alvin q. Skillin, formerly
of Gray, aged 80 years months.
In Eliot, Oct 10, Nellie s. Frost. aged 10 years.
In Damariscotta Mills, Oct IL, James K. York,
aged % years.
In Bethel, Oct IL, Mrs. Nancy. widow OF the
late Stephen Cummings, aged 81 years.
In TTemon-, Oct. 10, John v. WEIGH, aged 80
years.
In Hallowell, Oct. II, Cora Norcross. aged %
years.-daughter OF VIM. III. NOrcrOss.
In West Bristol. Oct. 6, Edward ]. Kelsey, aged
30 years.
In Damariscotta, Oct. 6, Wilder X, son of VIM.
I. Erskine, aged 10 years.
So years.
IN Porter, Sept. 80. Timothy Meserve, aged
73 YEARS. vow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
THE s,cYcLlsTs
To Take Another European Tour
Next Summer.

Mr.. F. A. Elwell will next summer conduct
another cycling tour through Europe. This
he has already determined upon. though the
full details are not. of course. yet perfected
The remarkable success of the trip this year,
awakening widespread interest, and the
more or less generally expressed desire of
others to make such a journey, has decided
him to arrange tour some what similar for
the coming season.
In short time Mr.. Elwell will issue an at
tractiye circular. arranged in convenient
book form, much the same as are the PAM
phlets descriptive of Raymond excursions,
and In it win be stated, as far as possible, the
full details Of the journey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct 81, at st. Lukes Cathedral.
nv Rev. Cbas. NJ. SIlls, Chas- A. Dlxen aud Miss
Lydia A. Dykeman. both OF Portland.
In this city, Oct; 20, at the residence OF Rev H.
Falmouth 10 Miss Ida M. Hill, of Yarmouth, Me.
In Bristol, Oct ID, Isaac e. Sproul and Miss
Katie M. Fountain.
In Camden, Oct. 10. Frank W. Gilkey OF Isles
boro and Miss Belle Taylor OF Camden:
In Rockport. Oct. 10, WIN. ID. Reed Of Lynn and
Miss Hattie r. Crabtree of Hope.
In LincOlnvllle, Sept. 20, Nath'l M. Hannah of
Liberty and Alberta L. Frohock of Lincolnville.
In Wilton, Oct. @, K. }. Dakin of Wilton and
Miss Belle Merchant of Weld.
In Wilton, Oct. 2, Geo. W. Remission OF Wilton
and Miss Betsy Daley of Turner.
In Portsmouth. Oct. 16, j. Henry Huntress of
Shaplelgh and Miss Lizzie Goodrich of Berwick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
Evening Claaeee

The evening classes to be held by the
Young Mems Christian Association the
coming season will be formed tonight at the
Association rooms at o'clock instead of
7.3O as previously announced. The Associ-
alton has been very fortunate in securing as
teachers men who fully understand the stud
les they are to teach. Mr.. John Morgan.
formerly leader of the Weber Club will have
charge of the class in vocal music; Mr..
Houston, instructor at Shaw's Business
College will teach bookkeeping. and Mr..
Blair who ranks as one of the finest pen ar
fists of the State, will teach the class in pen.
manship. All who intend to enter the
classes should be on hand tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28

A Primitive Team,

On Portland streets Saturday was seen an
old fashioned hay rack, the shafts made of
two small poplars, and drawn by a regu-
larly harnessed young steer. The hay rack
contained the owner, Peter Johnson, negro
woman, and household goods of all descrip-
tions. A dog marched under the rack.
johnson said they. left Ludoc, N. b., eight
weeks ago, and had travelled ZOO miles.
They intended to locate in Portland
and get work. They took up quarters in
Stafford block. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
NEW ADvERTIsEmENrs.

The heather today
70 usett to be
Rainy.
EOR years we have
L been hugging to
ourselves the de-
lightful delusion that an
Umbrella to be CONNIE IL
fant must be all silk. You
thought SO too, didn't your
And now comes an Um-
brella maker,-never mind
his name,-who says that
half silk and half linen is
the stuff to make them of.
He is right Silk will
rot, and crack, and break,
and grow rusty; the heav-
Ter the silk the quicker it
will break, sometimes. and
the best of them get to
looking ginghamy all too
soon. The admixture of
linen in the covering fab
ric is to the silk what age
is to neutrality-suspicious.
and softens it, makes it
stronger and better with
out taking away a single
good quality.
This new material NEW
in this sense) is called
"Gloria." One name is as
good as another for the
label, and comes in all de-
grees of richness and fine
ness, is mounted on all
sorts of handles, from the
plain, unornamented root
to the deliberately engraved
gold or silver club and
crook.
We think a good deal Of
these gloria goods, not on
ly because they mark a
slant in the direction of
progress and improvement
in Umbrella making, but
because there IS a sa0iMg IN
them. They are cheaper
than the others.
All these are pleasant
facts that you won't find
hard to accept when you
have looked into the Um-
brella question a bit. Sup
pose you let us show you
the Glorias and try to con-
vince you that they are
the best to buy. If we fail
in that, we will sell you a
pure silk one; we keep
them too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
sons of Veterans Fair.

At the Sons of Veterans Fair, now in
progress at Reception Hall, Mr. Charles AL
exander drew parlor lamp, Mr.. w. A. Rip
ley slumber pillow, Mrs. E. T. knight a
pin cushion, and Mrs. M. A. Kennard a
handkerchief Saturday night. Tonight the
quilt will be drawn and the afghan voted to
the most popular grocery clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
Accident on the Boston a Maine

The train from Portland which was dine at
Haverhill at $50 p. m. Saturday Afternoon
left the track on account of a MISPLACED
switch near the Winter street crossing in
Hayerhfll. The locomotive, tender, baggage
car were thrown off the track. No one was
injured. but the track badly damaged for q
considerable distance. The accident delayed
the train about an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
Maine Branch Of Woman's Board Of
Missions.

This will be the programme of the semi
annual meeting of the Maine branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions, to be held at
Waterville October 81:
MORNING.
10.30-Devotional and business meeting.
AFTERNOON.
2.00-Prayer meeting
2.15-Opening exercises with singing Paper
written by Mrs. A. G. Vail of the Vermont branch,
"Divne Providence as manifested in the work of
the church," Work for the coming year by Miss
Child of Boston. Discussion How can our mis-
sion circles be strengthened. Opened by Mrs.
Curtis of Portland and Miss Harlow of Augusta.
Collection for Incidental expenses. Reports from
Young Ladies' Mission Bands. Description of the
Bombay Home by Miss Chandler of MADEIRA.
EVENING.
7.3O-Reading of scriptures and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Hallock. Address by Miss Child. Letter
from Miss Morrill, of China, read by Mrs. Carter.
Missionary address by Miss Chandler. Closing
exercises.
Each church in each auxiliary is expected
to send two delegates. Half fares on the
Maine Central.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
CHAMPIONS OF MAINE.
A Letter to the Militia from the Port
land Cadets.

This letter will be read by the mliiea OF
Maine with interest: a.
PORTLAND, Oct. 26, 1889.
~ G sM1 Xii companies wishing to obtain
the title. "Champions OF Maine, " should address
their communications to Portland Cadets OF Port
,tnly 4th, 1872, and have not as yet met our
superiOrs. -
Respectfully.
l. II. BAKER,
Capt. C0m'd'g Portland Cadets.
i. s*ss.fs ss M, II, NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
Collision Off Gloucester.

The schooner Ellen Lincoln, which ar
rived in port yesterday, reports that when
off Gloucester Saturday, an unknown pilot
boat came in collision with the Lincoln, car
rying away her jib-boom. The pilot boat
was unipjured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
shoe Lasters' Ball.

Our readers will bear in mind the ball and
band concert to be given by the Shoe Last
ers' Union tomorrow evening. Chambers
band and orchestra will furnish the music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
November Dividends.

The Boston & Maine Railroad Company
increases its semi-annual dividend from to
8 per cent
Coupons on the Rumford Falls & Buck
field railroad will be paid at the National
Bank of Redemption Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28

Advice 20 Netherlands. wINSLOW,S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once 1t produces NATURAL quiet sleep
By relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a buttom.' 1t is
very pleasant to TASTE IT soothes the child. soft
ems the gums, allays anpsin, relieves wind regu
istos the bowels. and is the best known remedy
Tor diarrhes, whether arising from teething or
other Seauses. twenty-five cents a bottle.
ieDl ,W,F&w1y6
Grand Republic &c cigar. Quality not quantity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-28
NEW ADvEKTssEmENTs To-Day.

HARPER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
ficatIon is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
seived by NJ G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.