davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19
10 DEL BRASIL.

Los reifenes eastellsnoe, spE-
cables perfeetsmente 4 todos los
casos de ls vida del hombre y dc
ios Pue5lee, son en- 81 mayor par.
te eentenciss que contienen en-
breTe Efa5e inaiscu.ibles atoris-
mos.
no debe ser ere tQda 10 Ave
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Pedro Sar:isteban y ChavArri nos
rs entreGada para su publication
Ia siguiente sct>, que insertamos
coz mGcro Q au7to:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

Tenemos el placer de anunciaT
que ha entrado va s. NJ. en- el pc
Eiodo de conyalecencia He aqui
la nueya GccotG extra0rdinaria que
hem0s recibido hoy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19
TSLA DE CUBA.
-N4.i " -1.Es <. A.

Dos deCeaas abarcan los peri6.
dioos do 10 Isla de Cuba que pasa
nea 4 gevisaF, eoR 81 6n Do que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

lei Banco Industrial de aQuslIa
Antilla.
iDsscarseu en- pazi
Sobre el bandolerisEno muy po-
20 diceu los peri6 1icos cubauos.
Que en- Nueva Paz SO frnstr6 IN
ieeuestro, = que por la provincia
te Pinar del Rio es activamente
2erseguida una gayilla de tres 6
:ustro ban lldos armsdos, que no
;ardsraE en- caer ca manos de sus
oersegaldores.
NADIA mas. Z
=
La duica fabrica de tabacos que
40 trabsjsbs desde Ia reciente
lueiga de la II E.5Sna, ha reanuda-
10 en- estos dias sus labores.
De desear es que no vuelva 4
reproducirse la hlelga,
Sc ha recioido en- ls Habana Ia
trlste noticia de haber faIiecido
an la Peninsula 81 distinguido
lomb.s de ciencia cubano Don
Juan lgnacio de -Armas.
lDeseanse en- paz!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

1uestros lectcres tengan conoci.
niento de los successes mas i'm oor.
ante ocurridos en- aquella isla
lurants los dos clsados periodos.
lue comprenden del 20 al 80 dc
nes ppdo. : de estS GItimA fech.
II 10 del mes que curss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19
AL PARTIDO,
COKITE CENTRAL Y YJEFATURA
Dill PIRTIDO lN(OlDICIOliIHENTG ESPASOL
DE PCERTO-RICO.
Presidencia.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MER
CANTm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

FL ilustre General Salamaucs
aallsse "a restsblecido de Ia en-
Sermedad que Ie tuvo postrado en-
;ama recientemerte, = de Ia cual
;anto Sc hsbl6 con alarma en- Ia
Peninsula, suponiendo al doIiente
yoberpante in ertremis.
Con ell plausible motive De sci
81 dis prin1ero de este r1es el san
o del General Salamanca, obse
iaibronle ,o3 benemGritos Cuer-
pos de Voluntar;os de la Habans
on una bii'lante oerenata, reci-
olendo ademas tan digna autori
lad otrAs y mt!;irles pruebas dG
la grandes impatia5 que le pro
fesa eu su inmenss msyorla a1ue
lis culta sociedad.
Lo cual ce!ebramog, 10 m'smt
Iue eI restablecimiento ael sefol
General Salamanca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-19

Han fallecido n la Habann doe
oersonss muy consideradae:
ri Excmo Sr Marques de San
Miguel de Bejucai, 7x- SsDador
lel ReinO, GensiI-EOsuors de ca.
nara de s. Ri, Conseieso Ge Ad.
minietrsCi6n, COronel Pssirsdo y
lterato.
X el ExCmO. Sr. D. FsEaando
.tllaa, funda1or J director cue su6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Freepcrt,
MRS. ROSANNA ALLEN.


Mrs. Rosanna Allen, widow of Paul Allen
soldier of the 1872 war, is the oldest person
in Freeport. She was born Sept. 1897. and
will therefore be 90 years of age her next
birthday. She is the mother of II children
80 grand children, and large number of
great grand children, are in the lineal decend-
ents Mrs. Allen is able to be about the
house and is as well as many at IS. She
lives at the home of Henry NJ. Allen ESQ.,
one of her sons-and is highly respected by
all who know her.
The next is Mrs. Sabina Mitchell, 90
years Of age. Other elderly people are
Mrs. Clara Griffin 80, Mr.. Charles
Soule 80, Mr.. Eben Davis So. Mrs.
Louisa Chase So, Capt. John Fogg Sc. Mrs.
John Fogg So, Rev. Mr.. Illsley IS, Thomas
Merrill So, Mrs. Harriet b. Townsend So,
Samuel Wilbur 81, Robert Soule Sc. Persons
over Scare Mrs. Rebecca Curtis, Mrs. Ezra
Curtis, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Susan A. Means,
Mrs. Rhoda Dillingham;, Mrs. Sarah Stetson,
Mrs. A. w. Melcher. Mrs. Thomas Cum
mings, Mrs. Cornela Griffin, Mrs. Oliver
Waite, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Charles
DennisoD, Mrs. Penelope Mann, Mr.. George
Day. Mr.. Jere Weber. Mr.. David Todd, Mr..
Ezekiel Merrll, Mr.. Addison Townsend, Mr..
VIM. Field, Mrs. Patience Field, Mrs. Re
becca Wilbur, Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. A. w.
Richardson, Mr.. Samuel V. Litchfield, Mr..
Ethan Wilbur, Mrs. Emily Spear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
A Sayings Box for Girls,

1t need not be box at all it may be
silk bag, or big-welled ink stand, or it may
be Satsuma jar. But have it. Then, when
the day is done and the purse is being looked
over, count out the pennies and spare some
to the savings box. My dear girl, it is your
independence. The pennies, half-dimes and
dimes count up, and then, when you want 10
surprise mother with birthday gift, when
you want to 90 ON a frolic, or when you
would like to have good photograph, a
really good one to give somebody who is very
iond OF you, the money saved is that brought
forth. just try going without few things
:, q car fare now and then, some candles, OF
the very latest in collars, and dedicate the
dueats to the box. You will be amazed 70
see how they accumulate. And, best OF r az,
the saving habit will come to YOU Inas
does not mean lack Of generosity, y means
thought for the future. Some masculine
philosopher said women only began 70 save
money when they had passed thirty, Dut, IL
that il trne. II ii because the savings box
idea was not taught from youth up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08

and Sarah P. Brett of Otisfeld Gore, both
widows Of soldiers of 1912. Isaac Hall, Will
liam Haskell, Jane Weston, Mrs. James
Weston all of Harrison, who are all able to
unimpared In intellect. Near here In Otis
field are Fred Bracket, Philo and Margaret
Andrews, Nancy Turner, Edward Scribner
and Thomas Wright. Near here as we go to
Otisfeld Gore, Is the home of Albion Ed
wards, who is the son Of John and Eliza Ed
at great age. Eliza who Is now living at
the age of ninety-six, was before her mar
rlage Eliza Rayns, has spent the most Of her
lie on the place where she was now resides
She is quite smart for woman Of her age,
ana not long since rode to this place. and
would get In or out Of a carriage ike girl.
Near her lives Asa Andrews one Of our
smart farmers who is over eighty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
HaYpsweII.

OF the 500 inhabitants of Hardswell nine
are over so years of age. They are Mrs.
Olive Doughty, 90 years; Mrs. Nancy Orr,
SO; Mr.. John Eastman, Sc; Mrs. Almira
Kemp. So; Mrs. Lydia Paul, IS; Mr.. William
Snow, "a: Mr.. Hiram Hook, "a; Mrs. Delight
Doughty, 49,; Mrs. Ruth Purinton, 80; Mr..
Eastman's intellect is unimpaired, and 1t is
interesting to listen to his "reminiscences of
his sea faring life, when he sailed as first
officer in several vessels. He is respected
and revered by all.
Ms. r9liaton a4a nrss: rSai 10th teho
care of their own households, while Mr..
Hook and Mr.. Snow are quite active for men
Of their age.
THE THREE sINNETT SISTERS.
Mrs. Olive Doughty, Mrs. Kemp, and Mrs.
Delight Doughty are sisters and belong to a
very long-llved family-the Sinnets of Orr's
Island. They are all quite active, the for
mer lady making nothing of walk Of half a
mile, while Mrs. Doughty Jr. does the house
work for herself and son, and Mrs. Kemp is
never idle and can spin and knit as well as
she ever conld. Mrs. Orr is the widow of
Capt. Charles Orr. She suffers greatly from
rheumatism but otherwise her health is fair
ly good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
New CIouceste


TWO RESIDENTS WHO ARE OVER 90.
New Gloucester has always been consid-
cred a very healthy place, and when we be-
gin to look around us and count up the peo-
pie who have passed four score, there seems
to be no doubt that the reputation is we'll
earned. Indeed old age seems rather to have
gone out Of fashion and those who at more
than S0years we should expect to find feeble
n mind ant body, are appearing as young as
men and women twenty years their juniors.
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Dawes. both over 50, who 60 about their
usual business on the farm, in the barn, and
the house, apparently with as much viRor as
when they were much younger Mrs. Amos
Eveleth 81, straight and alert with scarcely
gray hair in her head. Mr.. Sewall Gross
81, who feeling rather boyish one morning
this winter put on skates and went onto the
the ice, but not being as supple and sure of
his footing as he was fifty years ago he fell
and got some quite severe cuts on the back
of his head. Then we might speak of Miss
Sally Stevens 81. who until this fall, when
she had an attack OF pneumonia, was in the
habit of taking active interest in all house
hold affairs, and often walked to church
distance OF quarter Of mile from her
house. Mr.. Ephr aim Hilton Is SO and is GER
tdluiy VIC CudupIOu walker LOT man OF his
age, at least twice In each week he walks
from his daughters house to the village,
distance of mile and half and says he
can do so easily in So minutes; In September
last he walked from Cobb's Bridge to Bald
Hill, which is about four miles, in one hour
and fifteen minutes. He is fond Of his pipe
and his coffee, and says he thinks the two
combined 90 a great ways toward making
him smart. He has been a regular sub
scriber to the MAINE STATE PRESS since
1862. But as we get up to the COS the old
people grow scarce. and can only hear of two
In In town who have passed that age. Mr.;
VIM. p. Taylor Is 90 years old. and until
within two years has gone regularly to his
harness-shop and done more or less work.
His health is apparently sound, but his
mind is in rather feeble condition, and,
never noted for his amiability, as the years
go by, this irritability seems to grow upon
him, and those who care for him, have rather
a hard time. Mrs Lydia Rowe 90 is the old
est woman in town, and having had a fall
down fight of stairs last summer, she is
confined to her room, and most of the time
to her bed. Her mental faculties are not Sc
riously impaired, and she is much brighter
than enc could expect at so advanced an age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Harrison.

VETERANS OF BoLsTER's MILLS.
There are in this vicinity more than the
usual number of smart old people, notwith-
standing the fact that the last two winters
have been hard ones for old people, and the
death rate of those past middle life has been
unusually large. Among those from eighty
to eighty 1--WE, or little more. who we think
are the best preserved, are Arminta Bracket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
MIR. JAMES LOWELL.
North Yarmouth,

Some of the old people in this vicinity are :
Mrs. Dorothy A. Lowell, aged 90 years. who
lives with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Beals.
She retains her faculties to remarkable de-
gree, is able to do some light work, and also
to read with the aid Of glasses.
Mr.. Jonathan p. Rowe will be SO years
old in March. He is as spry as many Of the
boys, and works most of the time.
Mr.. Jason Hamilton Is 50 years old, and
his wife is ST.
Mr. Caleb Marston is 81 years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
Smart Men and Women who are
Marching on to a Hundred.
Four score Years and Ten Attained
by Many.
Be Introduced to these Old People;
You Will Enjoy Them.

The PRESS continues its intro duction to
the old people Of this and neighboring coun-
ties. 1t is quite remarkable-the number Of
people who have reached so years or more.
Even more remarkable are the health and
vigor of body and mind which large part of
them display. We begin this week. with New
Gloucester
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
RICHARD KNIGHTS.
DYy Mills,

The residents of tn is place over so years Of
age are: Robert d. Shaw, 81 years old.
William Dolley, 81 years old, does some
chores around the house.
Mrs. Emerline Libby, 81 years old, does all
the Homework for two in the family.
Mrs. Nancy Witham, widow OF the late
Joshua Witham) 81 years old, can see to read
without glasses and does some knitting. =,
Charles Strout, aged 81, Is earning dollar
a day shaving keg hoops this winter; can go
into the woods and cut 800 hoop poles in
day; has been hard working man all MS
life. He does all his work without the ald
of glasses, can see better without than with
them; his hearing is excellent. lie walks 10
back with apparent ease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

lGOOd Housekeeping
Over and over again
NV duties wait for me;
They ever come in monotonous round
Breakfast and dinner and tea,
Smoothing the snow-whte Clothes
Sweeping and busting with care,
There is ever some little task in my home,
To brighten IL everywhere.
What may / claim for my dutles' feeo
Are these endless rounds of tasks 70 he
Naught but dull monotony
Over ana over again?
Over and over again
The sun sinks low in the west
And over and over again
The birds come hack to the nest
The robin sings to his loving mate,
Close, close TO my cottage door,
The same glad song heard him sing
For many day before.
What does the robin say TO me?
If the heart is tuned TO loves glad kew
No task can be dull monot0ny,
Though over and over again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Yarmouth.


The most prominent old people of our
town are the following:
MRS HARRIET POOLE.
Mrs. Harriet Poole, widow of the late Jo-
seph Poole. Mrs. Poole is now SO years of
age, a pleasant and agreeable lady as her
many friends will attest.
MRS. OLIVE BROWN.
Mrs. Olive Brown, widow of the late Capt.
jeremiah Brown one Of our retired ship
masters, of whom Yarmouth could once
count up 40, but now, alas, but few survive.
Mrs. Brown is in her seth year, and although
confined to the house, is interested in all the
leading topics and events Of the day, and
writes remarkably good letter to her
friends.
RICHARD KNIGHTS.
Richard Knights, IS years of age, is one OF
our smart old men. He goes to meeting
about every Sunday travelling to the lower
village, and his genial face is seen about
every day in the streets. This is the old gen.
tleman that sawed and split two cords OF
hard wood last fall. and got it in to boot, and
looked around for more wood to conquer
MRS. OLIVE HILL.
Last, but by no means least, we notice our
oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Olive Hill, now %
years Of age. Mrs. Hill lived life of single
blessedness until IS years old, when on July
4th, 1875, she gave up independence, marry
ing Mr.. Samuel Hill then 60 years Of age.
Everybody knows Aunt Olive and al
though now confined to her house she was
once welcome guest wherever known, and
many are the pleasant memories that cluster
around her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
South Freeport.

None Of the old people Of this neighbour
hood are so much as so years Of age, except
two who are 81. Their names are Capt.
Washington Soule and Mis-. Rebecca
Pierce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
THE PRESS
L 8 90.

The PRESS during 1890 enters upon the
twenty eighth year of its services to the
Republican Party and to its patrons in
Western aud Central Maine. At no time in
its history has the PRESS been so prosperous
and so we'll able to give to its readers the
best service within the sphere of Maine
newspaper During 1890 all its facilities will
be used to the utmost to make the PRESS
stand still higher in the column of the leading
newspapers of the country. The price will
be the same as the popular price of 1885,
Six Dollars In Advance,
Seven Dollars at the end of the year. No
other paper in Maine gives SO much general,
local and county news. together with such
full and able market and marine reports for
so low price. Subscribers wishing daily
paper for special seasons may obtain the
PRESS for
Three Dollars for Six Months,
payment in advance; or if it is desired for
shorter time. the advance price is only
Fifty Cents a month.
When payments are not made in advance,
charges are made at the rate of Sc zen Dol
lars a year for periods from one to twelve
months. The first of the year is the time to
subscribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08

crooks etc. the first i'm
mersed in boiling wat
er, and when perfectly
plant it is brought to
the desired form, and
kept so by means of a
length of whipcord and
piece Of wood utilized
on the same principle as
q surgical appliance or
bandage known as tour
niQuet, t h at is, tn e
string, after being tied,
is twisted in the middle
by a piece of wood. (See
ilustration.) S O IN Q
woods however, merely
require tight tying.
Should it be decided
to peel the bark from
tha etink tho wond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Roothbay.
CHARLES GILLs.


Charles ellis, SS years old is remarkable
man Of his age. Mr.. Gills is a mason by
trade, and within the last year has done con-
siderable work at his trade, and did it as
well as he could 25 years ago. Mr.. ellis uses
no cane, never has used tobacco nor liquor in
any form. He can see to read without the
use of glasses, nor has he ever used any.
Although his hair Is somewhat lighter by
age, there are not many young men Of today
who feel as smart and agile as Uncle Charlie.
CAPT. WILLIAM CARLISLE.
Capt. William Carlisle, who Is now 90
years old. is quite smart old gentleman, he
very often makes his neighbors calls, and
walks without any aid. Capt. Carlisle has
long held the Office of Justice Of the Peace
which he now holds to his credit. He has
also held a number of town Offices, and
served at one time as deputy sheriff Of the
county Of Lincoln.
JOHN MURRAY.
John Murray, who is now in his SSth year,
has not seen hardly sick dag, goes without
help and can see to read well without the use
of glasses. Mr.. Murray neye; drank drop
of any kind of spirits, nor used tobacco in
any form during his life. He is as smart as
eotae Of our JOun6 naSn who haNo yot hvlt
10th year to see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Leading Republican Journal of Maine


We have for long time considered the
Portland Press one OF the best of the Maine
papers, and In some respects the best of them
all-personally tits our favorite newspaper,
with the exception possibly of the Boston
Herald. 1t is, beyond question, the leading
Republican journal Of Maine, and on that
account alone entitled to the support of all
Of that way of thinking. Although positive
In its Republicanism, it is as little tainted
with partisan prejudice as any paper in
either party we are acquainted with. As a
newspaper it compares favorably with the
great metropolitan dailies, and covers its own
field quite as as well as they do. To all of our
readers who want high toned, conservative
daily, we cordially commend the Press, and
guarantee that it will fill the bill every time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Takes Rank With the Leaders.

In the Portland Daily PRESS the Republi.
cans of Cumberland County have an able
exponent of their political preferences, as
well as most valuable dispenser of the
news of the day, always served in an attrac-
tive and readable manner, and that 1t is ap-
preciated is fully demonstrated in its large
and growing circulation. Possessed of all
the facilities necessary to a frst-class news
paper estabis hment, the PRESS takes rank
with the leading dailies of the State, and
justly enjoys a lucrative patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
EnterprIsIng and Able.

ItpUUIICdH
We have frequently of late had to CON-
tbe ,s1 ond ptnss o anI =. 10 S uy
ant to have occasion to speak in such terms
of Maine newspaper We have no doubt
that In the new year, and in the coming
years our Portland contemporary will con-
tinue to press on to further victories. en-
HANGING alike in reputation and circulation.
The compliments of the season to you,
friends of the PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
In Every Sense Well Equipped.


The Portland Daily PRESS is in every
sense a we'll equipped newspaper. In the
mechanical department there is every facil-
ity for the expeditions printing of the vsri-
GUS editions, and the editorial force CON-
prises some of the brightest newspaper
writer's In Maine. The PRESS reaches all
parts of western and central Maine several
hours before any of the Boston papers, and
gives all the news that those papers have,
besides the local and State news.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
A Live Republican Paper
[Pittsfield Adyertlser.l

The Portland PRESS is large newspaper
of sterling Republican principles, progress
i've, newsy anu able 1t has been foremost
the past few months in agitating secret bal
lot reform, and advocating the adoption of
the system in Maine. To those desiring a
live Republican paper the PRESS can be
safely recommended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08


Baldwin can furnish some quite aged peo-
pie. Your correspondent just called upon
one Of our octogenarians, Mrs. Mary Lowell,
and found her busy plying her needle. The
following facts Of her history were then
ascertained from her. She is now in her
eighty-ninth year, having been born in
Baldwin in 1901, and with the exception Of a
ten years residence In Hiram she has always
resided in her native town. She is now liv-
ing with her husband, to whom she has been
married forty-nine years. She has made
four quilts within the past year, and with
the aid of spectacles she can readily thread
her needle. She has always enjoyed good
health.
MIR. JAMES LOWELL.
Mr.. James Lowell, husband of the lady
above mentioned, was eighty-three years old
on the 21st of last October. He has never
lived over six miles from the place where he
was born, and he has not drank any intoxi
cants FIR 60 years, nor used any tobacco for
40 years.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN ROUNDS.
Mr.. John Rounds, aged eighty-four, car
ries on his farm alone. and he has always
been industrious. His wife, aged eighty-two
is able to attend to the household duties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08
Strength Of the Breath.

The following experiment will show the
strength of the breath and prove of benefit
to the lungs by forcing air into every cell,
Lay on the edge of table long and mar
row paper bag and place some heavy
welghts-two large books, for example,
upon the closed end Blow into the bag
and the books will be overturned without
being touched The compressed air viii
swell the bag so violently that the weight
upon it will be raised and thrown over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-08

Remember that no other paper in Maine
gives so much at so low price.
Remember that the PRESS is published in
the morning and is distributed by the earliest
trains.
Remember it is six full hours ahead of the
Boston papers.
Remember that it covers the same news
field that is covered by Boston papers, while
it is besides Maine paper interested in
Names prosperity.
Remember that its rates are as low as
those of any metropolitan paper.
Six Dollars year;
or Three Dollars for six months;
or Fifty Cents month,
when paid in advance.
Address
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
81 EXCHANGE ST.,
Portland, Me.
The Maine State Press is great week.,
paper for this State; twelve pages every
week unexceled for local, county, State and
general news. Its Marine List is sought
along the whole coast; its Markets are the
reliance of the farmer and merchant.
Two Dollars year in advance.
Address
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
81 EXCHANGE ST.,
Portland, Me.