davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-14

ays COM
ired feel
! BLOOD
KER will
We them q
estiOn.
ruggists-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
seneca Matters.

SENECA, Nov. 6.-The teachers in
Stitute, that was to have been held on
Friday and Saturday Of last week, was
"A failure on account of our worthy
county superintendent not consulting
the clerk of the weather. He. the
clerk, accordingly took revenge by hav-
ing il pour rain all day. County-Supt,
Stockdalc and Prof jenkins Of Men
dota came up on the accommodation.
They waited until half-past ten, and
having only the Seneca teachers for an
audience, Supt. StOckdale gave the
benedctiOn and dismissed the crowd
no. we mean the forlOrn four. The
meeting will be held later on when the
weather is more favorable.
Miss T.. Goodspced visited her broth
or in Joliet the latter part of last week.
Miss Edith Waterman, who has been
teaching near Earlville, returned home
last Thursday.
Miss Mary AshwOrth was the guest
of Miss Nora Taylor on Saturday last
Mr.. Ed. Behlke returned home on
Friday evening, after a very pleasant
visit to Milwaukee. He did not bring
back that frau that some Of the boys
intimated he had gone after. There
is no telling though what he may do
in the near future.
The Elite Social Circle, with their
ladies, took in the dance at Kinsman
last week.
Mrs. Rulison and daughter Edna
and the Misses Mary and Nellie Vaughy
went to Joliet to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Thos. Barry.
The Misses Josie and Maggie Curran
have gone to Verona to visit friends.
Onr genial friend, John Rooney, who
has charge of the express Office, has
gone west to look after his farm. He
has one of the finest farms in Iowa.
We do not see how the girls will get
along until Rooney gets back.
Bert Walrath has taken his place
not in the hearts of the girls for no one
could do that-but at the express
office.
The directors expected to have
school begin in one of the new rooms
about the 9th of the month. After ex-
amining the Ruby furnace sent them
they found a crack in it. They are
thus delayed in opening the new room.
Mr.. William Curtis, of II. j. Gillen's,
was the guest of Mark Taylor on Sun
day. He is one of those pleasant, gen-
ial young men whom it is a pleasure to
meet.
Mrs. C. II. r. Thomas who has been
on the sick list, we are pleased to state
Is better.
w. Wescott has bought the old
school house from Mr.. p. Meagher and
is tearing it down.
Miss Anna O'Laughlin, who has been
teaching south of the river, closed her
fall term last week. She is spending
her vacation with her parents.
1t is reported that the Kankakee q
Seneca Railroad intends putting on
again the two passenger trains that
they took off some time ago. 1t will
be a blessing to those who have to
travel by that line.
Mr.. Louis Dawson and family left
on Tuesday for St. Louis. He intends
to make that city his future home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09

ID. Mason, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is again able TO be
around,
ID. w. Conard is laid up with q
broken collar bone.
A. NJ. Sharentz, OF Millington, has
purchased the land between the II. Il
and river north Of the bridge. Also
five acres across the river, opposite
Wedron, including the large sand cave
cave of Mrs. McMichael.s. We under
stand Mr.. Sharentz intends to start
new sand-pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumback, OF Gilman
are visiting friends in Rutland.
Geo. Pitzer is making an addition tt
his dwelling.
G. AthcrtOn Is improving the school
house in district No. 2 by whitewash
ing and rebuilding the chimney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
North Rutland.

RUTLAND, Nov. 6.-The frosty days
remind us that winter is nigh-even
at the door: and quite number of our
farmers have not begun to crib corn
yet, while Others are working on the
last half .
There was to be party at William
Miller's last Friday night, but, owing
to the condition Of the weather, it was
postponed.
Mr.. Aaron Barnes sale was post
poned on account Of the weather We
hope the next time will be more favor
able.
III. Underwood is progressing nicely
with his new barn, but, say Henry,
can't you work at it enough, six days
out Of seven?
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Levi
Rood has again been compelled to
leave her home on account Of i'll health,
and has again gone to Colorado where
the climate is more favorable to her
We hope this time she may obtain a
radical cure.
Sunday is the busy day in Wcdron.
The boys gather there to smoke Ed. $
"three for five cents" cigars, play ball
and-well they play differently from
the way they work. Yes, Wedron is a
busy place One fellow says he was so
busy that he had to dig his potatoes
on Sunday.
Billy says it is too late to husk corn.
Frank says he feels rested out since
| his trip to Chicago. Say, Frank, is
there any grass in Ravendon.
Charles says ducks have all gone
south.
We understand the Garden City
sand pit, at WcdrOn, has nearly eX-
hausted their first quality of sand, but
there is great quantity of the second
grade.
The school directors of district No.
=. feel greatly relieved now. They
have secured the services of Mr.. Lycing
to rule the young ruStics this coming
winter. Mr.. Lycing opens his school
Monday, Nov. II. The directors think
they have secured prize, and propose
to see that every pupil attends school,
If not they are to know why.
| V. Garfield is going to build barn
George Bradshaw spent Sunday in
Rutland with Berg Conard.
Cy. DeBolt is again feeling quit,
poorly.
O. j. Christman was out in tn,
country with his delivery wagon or
last Tuesday.
Neighbor NJ. butchered a hog last
Sunday. Guess it was a ground hog
case.
| Over in the town of Dayton ther,
were several parties husking corn last
Sunday. Some said they lost track OF
the day of the week and thought Sun
day was Saturday.
Jas. McMichael shelled corn last
Tuesday.
! V. Conard is preparing for the com
fort OF the little ones by hauling 1
} good supply of coal for the winter
school.
Not long since another low, bastard
ly trick was perpretrated near Nor
, way. While Lewis Mason was absent
from home, some hoodlums assaulted
! his house with rotten eggs. Lewis il
| suspected OF being one of the prim,
: factors in the whisky disturbance il
Norway, which was the reason of tn,
attact. Give them a little salt anC
pepper wixed with beans, Lewis
: twill do them good.
i Rather poor weather to husk sof
! corn,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
From Wedron.

WEDRoN, Nov. Farmers are all
busy husking.
G.. II. Belrose has been filling up his
store with tobacco and candy last
week.
There is strong talk of a new sand
pit to be started in Wedron. That
will make more work for the boys If 1T
is not all talk.
M. p Braffet, our station agent, will
change his position to that of foreman
of the G. G. Sand Co., as soon as he
gets relieved of the station.
Last Saturday there was an election
held in the school house for the pur-
pose of electing a school director to fili
vacancy. Danl Mason was elected
by a majority of votes.
There is strong talk of hiring the
present school teacher OF our school,
| for life.
j. NJ. Debolt is trying to reform our
town We hope Mr.. Debolt will sue
coed in his good work.
|. NJ. Stems has just completed his
gravel walk in town.
Bert Cole will leave next week for his
home in Waldron, where he is running
large store.
| Ole Nelson has been taking care OF
the man who is sick with the small
pox near Harding, for the past few
weeks, so Charlie Ballon is without a
| a man now.
Miss Fannie Curyea's baby has been
very sick but at this writing is better.
Sam Holmes, of Chicago, is visiting
friends here, we wish him happy
visit.
+. A. Springstead is talking of NOV
ing to the state of Washington in the
spring, where he intends to hunt and
trap.
Harvie Hathaway, while loading a
car of grain at the elevator, lost his
watch, valued at fifteen dollars.
Chas. Smith has put some signs or
his corn crib, wonder what they mean
| y. s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09

box containing copies OF the ottawa
newspapers Of the time, llst OF the
names of the names OF the building
committee and subscribers, dollar
bill, half dollcr, quarter d0ller, dime
and five cent piece, had been pried
out from under the building ana
robbed of its contents. Against THIS
this act of vandalism they express
their lust Indignation. The list OF
old settlers in that neighb0rhood is a
short Onc-.John Michael, Michael
Dagnan, !. \. Fleming ana Johh
Brundagc comprise them all.
Mr.. Bell and his wife left Tor New
Orleans, La, Friday, where they eX-
pect 10 spend part OF the winter.
Chas. Douglas went to Chicago Mon
day To dispose Of "A lot OF western
horses.
ID. w. Stone, of the Trinidad, Col,
ADVERTISER, arrived Monday for few
DAYS visit among friends and relatives
G.. l.. Clark and wife spent Wedhcs-
day and Thursday in the big city near
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah ShaiTer, who
have been visiting their daughters,
Rev. Miss f.. l.. and Leo Shailcr for Il
few DAYS, returned To their nome III
lola, Kan, Thursday.
Rude Robinson and his son Charles
attended the big horse show IN Chlca-
90 on Tuesday and Wednesday. lhey
report AS fine display of horse nesh
as they ever saw.
Thos. T.. MacKinlay. Of Ottawa
was calling on his many friends here
Thursday. ~
Frank Taylor OF Wen0na, was call
inc ON his many friends Thursday.
The G.. A. II. Post gave dance AT
their hall Thursday evening OF las,
week. 1t was an enjoyable anair ana
was well attended. Prof. Wills, OF
Ottawa, furnished the music, ana MS
new popular dances gave good satis-
faction. The ladies Of the Womans
Relief Corps furnished "A splendid sup
Der. Your correspondent having two
special invitations TO attend the
entertainment arrived in the apart
ment about $50 o'clock. The flrst l
observed on gaining admission was
small room guarded by Chas. Luce,
where they checked overcoats, UNI
brellas, hats and such like. ! left my
hat and umbrella, and, as l walked
off. heard Charley remark to another
man that that fellow had lots OF cheek
TO not leave lOc for all that trouble.
By this time Willis had started up the
music and dancing went on until
about 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Capt. ID.
p. Dewey announced supper ready. l
paid Capt. ID. l.. Wilson, who keeps
the hotel on the island, 25c for tick
ct. and was shown into the dining hall
where | proceeded to devour every
thing in my reach, when Capt. Wilson
made kick because the society didn't
choke me off at a quarters worth. lie
said had eaten seven dollars and
half worth then by actual count, and
was bowling for more. Al Stone and
Frank Netf, who are considered big
eaters on all such occasions, had been
eating an hour and half but they
gave up in disgust at my uncontr0la-
BILE appetite. Dave Shipman and Geo.
Clark thought If it had not been for
the wreck on the Rock Island X. Il. at
EnglewoOd that night ! would have
been eating yet. Dancing was kept
up until a late hour, when everyone
went home pleased with the evenings
entertainment. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
Ransom NOIes.

John Ketterman has bought so acres
of land from John Cleal for 1900.
Mr.. Ketterman rented the house and
garden to Chas. Gyrnentz.
Jacob Weber has rented house and
20 acres of land from Wormley Bros.
Frank Bosley has bought out VIM.
Corbett's interest in the store business
at Ransom. Mr.. Corbett will go to
Iowa to purchase farming land.
Mr.. Moore has his arm out OF the
sling. He says he can tune up the f1d-
die and resin the bow.
Miss Aggie O'Mara is yet an invalid
with fever.
Miss Kate Brady is attending school
at the Sisters Academy at Ottawa.
Mr.. w. NJ. Cochran has sown 40 acres
Of oats. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
Marseilles.

II. b. Bell and Nathan Fleming
stopped here on their return from
their annual visit to their old home
stead In Manlius township, two
miles north or Seneca. II is the bell
place settled in 1889, and now occupied
by George Pope. One of the places Of
interest visited by them Is the house
in which Senator Sabin, Of Minnesota,
was born and spent his boyhood. They
found the old church built in 1889, in
a sad state Of delapdation, literally
a place for the fowls Of the air TO roost
and a den for the beasts of the field.
The cornerstone which they saw laid
forty years ago, with what to their
youthful minds seemed grand cere-
monies, In which had been placed a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-09
COUNTY TOWNS.
To Correspondents.

Letters for this page, containing
,ocai bonneninps must be sent To thls
oW,ce In arrive on Thursday; otherwise
they may be crowded out by other mat
ter. ,u ,Jooso
"Darling" of Deer Park VIII please
send her name with her letters, as they
cannot be printed without our Know
ing who they are from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON Dec. 8 lS89.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL 5Oal3 90; short cuts IL 80
a ID 90; backs IL 50ai3 90; lean ends at Is 75
pork tongues at IL 90; mess IL co; prime mess
IA 90; extra IL 30.
pals Ia cases at 712c; BIB pals at TIA Bib, at
SC.
Hams at II Gil lac; small at 1zal2M pressed
hams ii 1sc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at SAC y n;
countrywide at &c.
well known marks at 26@27c: frsts and extr,
hrsts21a23 extra INIT crm at l6017c; irsts I'D
IA choice factory 1921 IA C New York and Yer
mont extra crm 926; do ext irsts 22G24c New
York and Vermont. dairy, good to choice Is d22;
low grades l0d lac; Eastern crm GOOD to choice
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
1d2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 1O1aGl1c; Western
1014 GLOW C; lower grades as to quality; sage at
1lhc. Johbng prices Lsc higher.
Eggs-Eastern choice at BOZ; extras 2602sc:
extra VI and \ q choice at 80: extras 2eG2sc;
Western fresh at 2712Sc; Michigan choice at
@2sc; Canada at 23(a26c; held at 1902 C LINED
Io@i-c .lohbng price lr higher.
Poulry-Fresh killed spring Chickens Northern
ana Eastern choice l6G17c; common 10 good IL
@iAc; TURKEYS l6Gl sc. common W good i2gI5;
fowls choice at 3d14c.
Beans Choice small Y hand-picked pea al
picked do 10e2l5 y bush; choice New York
large hand-picked at 90: small Vermont hard
picked at 2 40 az ST.; choice Yellow Eyes at 90.
CSC % bush; Houlton Rose at 63@65c: Aroostook
Hebrons 65c do Rose o0@63c.
Hay-Choice prime nay s. o0Gs18 90: fair to
good al i 'i0aSl6 90; Eastern fine STA zSi5.
poor to ordinary s90S1Z: East swale at 8 as III;
Rye straw, choice, SIC 0ogl6 so; Dat straw ss@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

MAILS HELP

WANTED Want first class clothing sales
w mau, reference required. No ch-ap han
need apply. Address, A. L. JONES, Care Letter
Carrier humber 10. I'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. I8S9.-The Cotton market
firm and quiet; sales ! 81 hales: uplands ordi-
nary at Tee; good Ordinary at 13- &c; low
mlddling at 9M c; mddng at I0Ac: Gulf ordiDa-
~ at 7s4c good do at Lice; low middling at
1870, middling l0I9c
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8, 49, Cotton market
steady; middling l1-16c
SAVANNAH, Dec. 8 i389-Cotton market is
quiet. middling 1l-16c
CHARLESTON, Disc. 8, l8S9--Cotton market
firm middling 1880
MEMPHIS. Dec. 9, $50 Cotton marker is
quiet; middling III 9Ac
MOBILE, Dec. 8 sS0.-The Cotton market
firm; middiing at 95sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
WIT AND WISDOM.
Ruled by Etiquette.

Ruled by Etiquette.
woman-Those shoes are in sadly dilapidated
state. Here is a better pair.
Tramp-I cannot accept them, madam. Eth
Duet DEGREES that laced shoes shall be worn this.
winter, and those you have are button boots
Boston Herald.
Our druggist informs us that DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup sells better than any other cough medicine.
''Now it's all right, it's all right, darling" said
Mrs. Workhard 81 have tested it thoroughly
Salvation OIL will surely cure your pain in the
back"
He had had no experience.
Customer Tin tea store, tasting the teal don't
like this tea; it tastes like hay.
Exasperated clerk-I don't know, sir. whether
IL does or not. I'm not such a donkey as to know
now hay tastes.-TexaS SiftingS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
Chicago Cattle Maykert.


CHICAGO. Dec. lSS9-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000; shipments 400 lower and dull
feeders at O09 S5 cows. bulls and mixed ~:
Texas cattle at 50G2 IS.
Hogs-receipts ~ 900; shipments ec0o ;averag-
ed lower, closed strong; mixed 5093 20; heavy
3 55a3 80; light at ,ia3 8 ';skips COCA 20.
sheep receipts 10000 shipments 2 0p;steady
natives 8 00@5 30; Western corn fed 9005 10:
Texans ar 90 IA 20: lambs =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
S3gc 1Gsn ~ aTketG.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 8 The Cotton market is
dull with a moderate inquiry ;mlddling.5s5d sales
receipts 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1889 Quotations Win
t. IS 9dd6s l. d; spring wheat at rs 2d17s 30 I;
Club Wheat at rs 4d. CorI-mixed American
at As I'D. Peas IS Al. PROVISIONS etc, Pork
prime Eastern g, Cd Bacon at "a Cd for sh 1T
clear and 34s cd to long clear. Cheese Dos Cd.
Taow 25s cd Lard 34s Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PORTLAND WHOLESALE kzARKET.

FUhILANU, DEC. 3, I0bJ.
The Flour market is very quiet, but steady and
firmly held. Corn ard Oats unchanged with
moderate INQUIRY. In Produce. etc., we notice an
easier feeling on Pea Beans; the Boston market
is also off triile, Eggs are firm and fresh stock
brings full prices. Choice Poultry is very scarce
and wanted. Florida Oranges lower.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Nrait, cI1..ar In.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
foreign Ports

Sid FIN Hong Kong Dec A. ship VIM II Connor,
Buttmann, New York.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Sd inst. barque Proteus
Peterson, New York.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prev to Dec 8, sch Julia A
Ward, Rich. Calais.
AT Pernambuco Nov 8. barque Matthew Baird,
Williams, for United States; Carrie Heckle. Free
man, unc; sch Lucy Davis, Loring, do.
ar at Cay Francis Nov 20, sch Sarah ID Raw
son. French, New York.
Ar at Barbados Nov 81, schs A II Weeks, Hen
Belle Hooper, Giikey. Norfolk 23d Jacob S
Winslow, Clark, do; Carrie Woodbury.. Bryant,
Baltimore.
Sid Nov 20, sch Addie Charlson, Charlson, for
Demerara, to load for North of Hatteras
ar at Port Spain Nov is, brig Ii Sibley. HIGH
born, Boston; 18th, schS Lucia Porter, Grindle,
Barbados; 21st. brig Henry B Cleaves. Wallace,
Portland; sch Ellen Crusoe, Tapley. Barbados
Ar DIT Havana about 4ih inst sch Olive Pccker.
Hall, Boston.
Ar at MsIanzas 29th ult, sch Rebecca Lam
den Digglns, Apalachicola.
Sid I'm Havana 7th inst, barque Matanzas, Rice,
New York.
Ar at Havana I'd inst, sch Willie H Child, Giles,
Boston.
Ar at Matanzas Nov 30tn, sch Warner Moore,
Crockett, Norfolk.
Ar at Sagua I'd inst. sch Gertrude l. Trundy,
Davis, Ball more.
Ar at Halifax 9th, steamer Polynesian, Liver
Cid at St John, NIB, 18th, sch Carrie A Buchanan.
Stubs Demerara.
Spoken.
Aug "a. lat 20 "a N, Ion Al 81 w, ship Rem
brandt Paine, from New YORK for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
He had had no experience.
A Puzzle.

why grown men and women with matured re-
neetNe powers should neglect their small all
men.s is really puzzle Hosts of otherwise sem
sible people Thus bewilder conjecture. II is one
OF the things which, as the late lamepted Lord
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Catarrh

re- h,ood disease. Until the poison IA
awnoIIed from the system, there can
be no cure for TINS ioa'nsome and
dangerous malady. therefore the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla 1.-THE best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
"Twas troubled with catarrh for over
two yaorS tried various remedies
and was treated by number of physi-
clans Int received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers oarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medlGiue cured me of
this troublesome coiup'ia.I; :, ana COM
pletely restored my healtn; jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. Y.
"whon Arer,s Sarsaparilla was rec.
ommendad ~ me for catarrh, 1 was in
ciined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tr;ad en- many remedies, with little ben.
eft T had no faith that anything would
cnra me 7 became emaciated from loss
of annette and impaired digestion. I
had hearty lost the sense OF smell, and
nv system was badly deranged. / was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsapariila, and re-
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
hotties of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles H. Maloney, ll5 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth IS bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

Dundreary exclaimed, mo felIah can find out"
Diseases grow faster than weeds, and. moreover.
beget one another. Incipient indigestion, touch
of biliousness, slight irreguarity in the habit of
body what complex and serious bodily disturb
ahce, not Local put general 90 these not bege, II
first onset with H0Stetter's Stomach BitterS,
SoVel egu among preyentives. A constitution IN
Vlgoraied, a circulation enriched, brain ana
stomach tranquzed by this national medicine,
becomes well nigh inVulnerable. The Buffers
counteract malaria, rheumatism and kidney COM
plant.
Mr.. Bilus docking over his morning paper)-
Poor Grtngoi His wife
Mrs. BilIus (greatly movedl-John, is Mrs.
Gringo has she joined the silent majority9
MIR. Billus The silent majority She's going to
entertain the Band Of Hope Sewing Circle all day
tomnrr0wl-Chicago Tribune.
a mans wife should Away, be the
same, especially 10 her hush nd. but II she Is
weak and nervous. and uses Carriers Iron Pills
sac cannot be, for they make her ''feel like a
different person." so they all say, and their hus
bands say so tool
SURPRISED Innocence.
What are yer doin', you young rasealqn said a
farmer to remarkably small boy, on finding him
sanding under a tee in his orchard with an apple
IN his hand.
ktS4-Sf s1tt WAS V4tlN SOlh 10 put TINS ere
apple back Oh the Tree, slfs IL had fallen down,
sn,-Jadge
BEEeHAM's PrbLs cure bilious and nervous ills.
pwhy is a newspaper like pretty girl? To be
perfect il must be the embodiment of many types.
its form is made up, 1t is chased though inclined
TO be giddy, it good press, the more rapid the
better, has weakness fol- gossip, talks a good
deal, can stand some praise, and is awful proud
without cash.-Montrose Republican.
a woman who IS weak, nervous ana
eepless, and who has cold hands aud feet can.
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pulls equalze the circulation, remove nervous
uess and give strength and rest.
Suburban Resident-Yes, / want usefn man
at my country place. Can you milk?
Applicant-Yis, sor.
Resldent-Whch side of COW do you sit on
when milking?
Applicant-Well sor, Oh niver MIXED but wan
cow, an she waz kicker, sor; an bedad, a good
dale av the tom Oi waZ on both solids av her.
sor.-N Y. Weekly.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed f: Castoria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
New YORK MInlne STOCKS,

NEW YORK, Dec. 9, 1SS5-The following are
to-day's closing quotations of mining stocks:
wi. Sodl ....-.'. 90 w
Hooking Coal. .--............ .......... IL 90
QUICKSILVER ..s..-.... OO
do pref. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-.... =. So 90
Homestake ..-........-..- ...-..,,. $50
Ontario........ ............... .......... 50 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria! i.

His Vocation Would be Gone
Young man." said the temperance orator,
'if there was no liquor il the world you would
MT be standing around on the corners out of
work."
-Munsey's Weekly.