davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

NJ. X. Sawyer, general agent of the North
west Adament Manufacturing company, of
Minneapolis, is at the Cosmopolitan exhib-
iting samples of the celebrated adamRnt
mortar, which il is supplanting rapidly
where used, MS il overcomes the objections
SO common 20 the old way. II is light.
strong, does not crack or fall off and should
be seen by all who are in any way interested
in building. Our dealers in plaster material
should arrange for its sale.
BEAUTIFUL blue building rock. Inquire of Emile
Kluge, GO6 West Main street. or Box city.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03


M THE EVE or A GhEAr HOON.-TlIE
" undersigned are now platllnF pa addition In
Tho most desirable portion of Salt Like CITY
which will be known ~ Di+ter & Johnsun's
h-st addition 10 Salt IaAe ify. This property h
located less than Two and one half miles south N
the postotfice. The state road. tho finest driye-
way IN America. which b grWlel for twonty
miles, runs along the enst side NJ Ibis addition.
Main street, the great retail street ot SAT- Lake
City. when extended. will run through the cnnfaf
o. thls tract while West Temple street one ~ tho
most fashionable residence Streets and also
popular driveway. runs along the weet fide 81
this addition. You can make no mistake hy In.
vesting At present prices. Every lot will dGnbla
in value ina short tlfae. Negotiations hrn nov
pending TO extend the electric line aio e iiii
tract. Prices will he advanced ~ sQon AS limilel
number of lots hayo hesn sold. No lots leys than
2s1ilO feet. Prices ~ lots 500 nach and upwards.
according To location. Terms. une-third each,
balance months and ] year. Correspondence
collected; best references furnished. Dieter &
johnson Investment Company, l.. D. boz ill l5s
5. Main street, salt Lake City.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
THE CORN FESTIVAL.

Attend tho second grand opening to-day at
Foyles Cash Siorp.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
Adanant.

Ladies' BEADED capos at reduced prices at the
|. X. l.. Bazaar.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
nUsINESS CHANCES.


WGNfFh SOM one ~ BtT TMTfI-
w established employment agency. Apply 10
T. L. Raymond. Missoula Mont.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

Ia t2l y. Third street. St Loula No. Bonds
and stocks of sycry description hunfhi and sOlt
@ fright or on commission: mining stock handled
on strict commission basis VIII be pleased 10
/ fFrYe yuu.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

Ladies' beaded capes at reduced prices at the
/. X, l.. Bazaar.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
READ THIS
If You Have Money to Invest

Corner lot l0xs0, with a fine new two-story
brick hull ing. briugins S2.i0O yearly rent, for
sl2 O00 Known az tie Pelican saloon.
Al4o LOT sOIll0. with fye-room dwelling and
good cellar, ", n aud Woolston water. siabo.
wrolshad apd other oJtlouscs, No. 7i3 Ninth
avenue, near Rodney, ior $3.50.
Al.o conner lot i0xiso, with two stores on H. In
East Helena uppnsite y. y. depot, Tor t2bO0.
Nut he iold before Nay l. inquire Of
b. !. SCHLESIkGER,
7l3 Ninth avenue. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
FOR RFSr-pwFtLINcs-

FOR RkNI-S -SlA-ROOM HOUSE. WITH ALL
the conVcnieuc,s Sunrise porrscr. corner
sixth avenue amt nayis sipVt. EnQuir M house
No.G
EOR RENT tOuR-ROOM HOUSE, ruR-
1 nishtyl. Eighth avenue, '1 feet from motor.
Enquire io2a.
FOR RENT A HANDSOME COTTAGE on
Eighth aYcnuc near motor liuo SIS por
month. MaihOsun 4 Co, Motor block
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03
FOUND,
MONEY TO LOAN.
MISCET.I.ANpnus

THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL TO RE
4 torn down and rebuilt in preference 10 slof-
ing tho stock, will sell large stock Of uurn-
deemed pledges, including diamonds, wiich w.
clothing, shoes. ETC.. ~ loss than cot. Now York
Loan Office. International Hotel block.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

GSO0 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT. BUYS
DpNV furniture aud lease OF Pacific hotel. q
rooms. Call and exAmine
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

FOR sALE-WE GAN SELL A GOOD DRUG
business al Guaaf Fails; un account ~ i'll
moss the nwnor will sell cheals lease OF ono NJ
the best buildings and locations on Nrnt nj ave-
nuc gurs with II. small capital Will answer. Adj
dress j. X. Clark & Co., Gf,ai Falls.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-03

WANTED - THREE OR FOUR MEN or
w good address 10 canvass tho city ald vicinity
on n good real estate proposition. Call Al tho
office " r. w. a Geo. ID. Baettie, room 2 Ilcrsll.
field 4 Toole block.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
IhanksgIyIng Marsats.

There was not very large display of
Thanksgiving poultry in the markets yester-
day that was Of the highest order of excel
lence In size and quality. The extreme cold
weather of Monday gave promise of high
prices, but the softer weather of yesterday
warranted the belief that prices would be
lower before they were higher. Turkeys
fair to superior, command range from 20 to
30 cents, from % to % was the average.
Chickens were 10 to 20; ducks 20 to %; geese
% to 25; fowl 10 to IS; sirloin beef %; legs
Kentucky mutton IS; spare rib of pork ~:
partridges 80 cents pair; celery II cents a
bunch lettuce 10 cents; radishes 10 cents /;
cranberries 10 to IL cents quart. At Fall
mouth Market can be seen "a pound turkey
IN .ne window and IL weeks old pig that
weighs 60 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
The EvangelIsts' Meetings.

Mr.. Inglis's Bible reading yesterday after
noon attracted another good audience to the
Chestnut street church. The reading was of
the 23rd Psalm, which was analysed, and
the progression Of thought clearly brought
out. The familiar words of the shepherd
Psalm" took on new meanings as the elo
quent speaker rapidly touched upon the most
striking features.
In the evening the Second Parish church
held an audience even larger thanthat ofMon-
day night. The text taken was Job 10: 1929
know that my Redeemer liveth, etc. The
four heads, under which Mr. Inglis grouped
his remarks were: LIST, Redemption; End,
Assurance; 3rd, Resurrection; 4th, the Com
ing Sight The address was powerful and
much interest was manifested as the
thoughts were brought out. The doctrine of
redemption was explained and the possibility
of knowing the reality of salvation was en-
phasized. The certainty Of the resurrection
was dwelt upon and the thought presented
that as man dies so will he rise. If he
dies sinner he will not be raised saint.
What man does here he must face .hereaf-
ter
The coming sight was the sight of God.
Every eye shall see Him and the look will be
full Of pleasure or of pain. In closing the
necessity Of looking to Calvary as a prepa-
ration for the judgment was strongly put.
The attention of the audience was held to
the end and it was evident that many were
strongly moved.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
caIIfornIa's Granger President.

Calvin Joy Cressey. Esq, of San Jose,
California, president of the California State
Changers Association, arrived in this city
the 10th inst He was delegate to the Ma
tional Changers Convention, recently held
at Atlanta. Georgia, where he delivered an
address. On the adjournment of that con
vention he came direct to Maine, to revisit
the scenes of his younger days and surviv-
ing family friends. When young man
after his marriage to a Brownfeld lady-he
was ambitious, and sought his fortune in
Califor mia, arriving there with but ten dol
lars in mis- pocket. He Immediately sent
this sum home to his wife and turned his en-
ergies to the heroic determination of making
his fortune. Today he is millionaire, hon
ored. respected and influential. Mr.. Cres-
sey is 60 years of age, man of command
ing presence, of 900 pounds weight, strict
temperance man. never uses tobacco in any
form, Is staunch Republican. believes in
progress and. in conversation on granger
topics. or on any other, as for that matter, is
an overwhelming talker.
Mr.. Cressey owns immense farm and stock
ranches In four counties, controlling inter-
est In our banks, and believes in loaning
capital to grangers, first aud always, that
they may handle their fruit, wheat and stock,
the more advantageously, as the large scale,
the immense yield, the rich soil and climate
OF California necessitates. Honor and in
tegrity with his fell0wmen, enters into every
transaction and obligation Thus has be
won their confidence, esteem and high posi-
ti0n among them. During his sojourn In
Maine, Mr.. Cressey planned to attend
granger conventions in three states, viz. in
Maine at Lewiston, In New Hampshire at
Nashua, and in Massachusetts at Worcester
but as they all occur the same week, he will
miss one at least. During the present week
Mr.. Cressey Is visiting friends in Brownfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
PERSONAL.

Captain Reid, of the Dominion line, ar
rived in town from Montreal yesterday
Mr.. John Lindsey, formerly proprietor Of
the Preble House, and now Of the Lancaster
House. Lancaster, N. H., is dying. d.
Hon. S. j. Young Of Brunswick, General
B. B. Murray of Pembroke, Colonel Book
ings of Sioux Falls, are at the Falmouth.
Leander j. Croker, Jr., and Samuel P
Strickland of Maine are members of the
class graduated at the Dartmouth Medical
College yesterday.
Judge Tapley of Saco. tainted while walk
ing on Middle street yesterday. He was
taken into Chadbourn & KendalPs, where
restoratives were applied, and he recovered.
Judge Whitehouse, of the Supreme Court,
is an ardent devotee of the rifle, and each
fall takes hunting trip after big game. He,
County Attorney Carleton of Winthrop, Mr..
T. Hegarty and DR.. Weed of Oldtown, have
returned with five deer. two of which were
shot by Mr.. Carleton.
Colby students will teach this winter,
among them j. w. Sturtevant at Bristol, F.
B. Nichols at Round Pond, W. l.. Bonney at
Green's Landing, G. c. Sheldon at Islesboro,
G. P. Burns at Tenants Barbor. A E. Rob-
inson at South Robblnston, Jones at Unity,
Morse at Searsport; Hathorn at Robbinston.
Other students will go out later. and still
| others are in search of schools.
The farmer whom our dispatches announc-
ed yesterday had his team struck by a rail-
road train at Gray and his apples scattered,
was Mr.. John l.. Chapman, now Of North
Yarmouth, formerly of Pownal Mr.. G.
| Herrick took him home. He escaped with a
| cash in his head and a bruised arm and leg.
The apples, nice Baldwins, were picked up
and enjoyed by the passengers ON the train.
Miss Marie Adele Blaine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blaine. will be married to-
day at st. Peters church in Washington, to
DR.. Thomas f. Mallan of Lynchburg, Va.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, will bless
their nuotials. The bride is one of Secreta-
ry Blaine's pretty nieces, and, like her sis.
tiers, has been raised and educated in Wash
| ingtOD.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
aRiEE JoTTIncs.

The teachers were paid about $1,000 by the
city treasurer yesterday.
The Metropolitan Club had an interest,"
debate at their rooms last night.
The Portland Society of Art will hold it.
regular monthly meeting this evening at 8
o'clock.
Large numbers of people visited the new
Bosworth Post'building yesterday and were
delighted with it.
The directors of the Portland Gas Compa-
ny have declared dividend of $3.50 per
share, payable on and after December /.
There will be union services on Thanks
giving Day at the Congregational church at
Woodfords at IL o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
E. P. Wilson.
The Second Advent church on Congress
Place is growing rapidly. The sides are
covered in and the roof timDers were put In
place yesterday.
Much warmer yesterday, the mercury
touching 4So. There were several slight
showers in the early morning and a few
drops in the afternoon.
Mariner e. Company will keep their store
open this evening for the accommodation of
Thanksgiving trade. Their store will be
closed Thanksgiving afternoon.
Nels Stromberg was arrested last night by
Officers Phillips and Smith, charged with
keeping disorderly house at 236 Fore STREET.
Three women found on the premises were
also locked up.
1t is possible, as has been supposed
for some time that the Pythlans will pur-
chase the Cahoon block and ultimately occu-
py 1t. The Pythian Hall Association has
requested three of the lodges to buy the
block as an investment.
There will be flag raising at the Deering
High School tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The town officials and all others interested
are cordially invited to attend. Mr.. Richard
K. Galley will deliver the address and there
will be speeches by Others
The Ocean Insurance Company has voted
to ratify the sale of the block corner of Ex-
change and Milk streets to the Telephone
Company, to advertise an auction sale of the
property corner of Market and Milk streets
and leave the sale of the Kennebec property
to the directors.
A strange case is reported from town in
Delaware where whole family of colored
people are turning white, owing to their per-
eiStent use of Brussels snan
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Tenth Anniversary Reception.


The tenth anniversary of the wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs Giles Oberlin Bailey occurred
yesterday. Mr.. Bailey is the editor and
founder of the Portland Sunday Times. The
occasion of the anniversary was observed by
reception at Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey's resi-
dence on Prospect street last evening.
About rs friends called and extended con-
gratulatiOns. They were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey, assisted by Mr.. Robert
Rexdale and Mr.. George g. Craven of the
Times staff, as ushers. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with evergreen, chrys-
anthemu.ns, plants and cut flowers. In the
dining room beautiful lunch for ali was
spread. and music by Grimmer lent a charm
to the occasion which was thoroughly en-
ioyed. The presents we've numerous and
unique, one being magnificent piano
lamp from the employees of the Times.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
ItInerants' Institute,

The Itinerants' Institute of the Maine
Methodist Conference will hold four days
meeting at Lisbon Falls, beginning Monday
evening, December LIST, and continuing to
Friday afternoon, December 9TH. The morn
ing and part of the afternoon of each day
will be devoted to class work. A course of
lectures will be given as follows:
Monday. 8 p m.-"Must we have an Educated
Ministry?" By Rev. Edgar M. Smith.
Tuesday, A p. MA new method Of remem-
bering history, Illustrated by a lecture on Moses
and the Monuments. By Rev. Charles Munger.
TUESDAY. p. m.-"The essentials of miniSte-
rial success" By Rev. ". F. Berry.
Wv WEDNESDAY 4 2. m,1.Ms,hods Of Church
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-"The Bible and how to
Study It," BY Rev. n; T. Whitaker, u, D.;
Thursday, 3p inflow to Win Souls" By
Rev. l.. b. Bates, ID. ID.
Thursday, p. INFLOW to Win Souls" By
Rev. L. Bates, ID. ID.
Friday, A .. m.-"The relation of the Pastor to
the Sunday School," By Rev. j. +. Clymer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
The hospital Extension

The staging on the Congress street side Of
the new Hospital building was taken down
yesterday, that side of the roof having been
slated. The iron work was placed on
the top of the large tower, and the roof of
that has been slated also. The building on
the side toward Congress street presents ex-
actly the same appearance as the old wing,
excepting that the bricks are trife darker
In color. The windows have heen put in
place In the two upper floors, and the others
will be set In few DAYS more.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
observation-disclosures pay.

The game Thanksgiving Day between the
Andovers and Bowdoi2s will be exciting
Don't fail to see it. 1t will be well worth
your while. 1t is the last game in Portland
this fall and big holiday crowd will be in
attendance. The Bowdoin boys will come
up in full force and bring their yell with
them. The Bowdoin team will line up as
follows:
Carleton, right end; Horne. right tackle ;
Hastings. right guard; Haskell, centre rush !;
Parker, left guard; Turkey, left tackle; Bart
lett, left end; f. Hilton, quarter back Stacy,
right halt back; Foss, lett half back; W. NJ.
Stitutes
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

The arrangements for the Gospel Mission
Thanksgiving dinner for the needy and un-
fortunate are very nearly perfected, the tick
cts Will be ready for distribution after two
O'Clock today. and can be had at the Mis-
sion. The dinner will be served promptly
at one O'Clock on Thanksgiving day, and all
ticket holders must be there sharp at that
time.
In the evening a Thanksgiving concert
Will be- given at 7 45 o'clck. The Portland
Mae Quartette will appear for the first time
In the city since their reorganization. and
give some of their new selections.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Cigar MAKERS Ball.

The Portland cigar-makers' ball to be Civ
On AZ Oity Hall tonight will be their third
ANNUAL Inc cigsr-makers' dances are al.
ways popular and the one tonight will prove
no exception. Chandeliers fun orchestra will
furnish the music and there will be a very
taking order of dances. wy
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
CAPTAIN Rosers,s ria,

Yesterday Adjutant General Sprague or
oered court of inquiry to examine into and
report upon the charges against Captain
Fred 6. Rogers, commanding Company A,
First Regiment, and designated as officers of
the court. Colonel Victor Brett and Cap
tain Frank L. Hoyt, Company B, Second
Regiment Infantry, Captain George Dough-
ty, quartermaster first brigade, Lieutenant
Colonel W. Scott Choate, First Regiment
Infantry. judge advocate. The court will
meet at the armory of Company F, First
archaeological Guards, Augusta-Thufs-
day. December 18th, at ]. 80 D. M.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
kimball, the Foroer.

The dispatches last night announced that
the Governor and Council pardoned Kimball.
the forger. of Portland. Albion KimbalI
was an employe of Mr.. Isaac Emery of this
city. Mr.. Emery owed MIR. Glines of Bridg-
ton for lumber, and he sent him a check for
$40 in payment. by Kimball. When he got %
Sebago: Lake Kimball needed $40 to pay for
some freight of his own and he forged the
endorsement on the check and paid it out for
freight of his own. He afterwards made the
check good. but he was arrested for the forg.
cry, pleaded guilty in court and was SEN
tnrnnad
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Up with the Times,

For nm. N ne4uiu messengerJ
ommenS St ~ republican readers we would rec
wilI snraI ,ne PORTLAND PRESS as paper that
VIII suiT,y meet their views in everv ra'
spoct. Us thoroughly Republican in noIi
1 pero ano It's h 5es0e It has
he latest bspps,,in columns ns always contain
eign countries; its marine cnlr anu Tor
Dsrket reports are reliable, and its nor ana
pondence excellent. In fact the PRpsSSo y res
with the times In every respect. Is up
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Caught In the Elevator,

James A. Leslie, young man in the en-
ploy OF the Twitchell-Champlin Company.
yesterday morning caught his foot in the ele-
vator, crushing 10 completely to pieces He
was taken to the Maine General Hospital,
wnere 1t was found necessary to amputate
the foot at the ankle joint. He is now doing
rs well as possible under the circumstances.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
CHARLES Il. MABRY,


WRECK OF SCHOONER s. s. BICKMoRE
w Engineer ONCE. U. s. Army, Newport
R. l., November 49, ,s90. To whom il may con,
Germ. Whereas. navigation Is obsrructed and
endangered by the wreck of the schooner 8. s.
BickmOre, hi & about half way between the
wharf and the west end of the breakwater in
Hyannas Harbor, Mass: Notice Is he reby given
to all persons In crested in said vessel her ergo
and all other property therein. that If, within
thirty e days from the date Of this advertise
ment, they shall not have signifed TO me their in
tenlion and taken preliminary steps to remove
said wreck. etc. as soon as practicable, the same
will be Considered as abandoned and derelict, and
1t will be removed by the United States under
authority Of law. Sealed proposals III tripllcate
for the removal OF said wreck, will be received at
this office until ~ O'Clock noon, on Saturday, the
27th day of December $780, and then opened.
The attention OF bidders is invited 70 the Acts Of
Congress approved February g. 1885, and Feb
rudry 20, 1887, Vol. %, page 1872. and Vol. "a,
page 4l4, Statutes at Large. The United States
reserves the right TO reject any or all proposals
and to waive any informalities. Full Information
furnished on application. By authority OF the
Secretary Of War. W. r. LIVE MORE, Major
of Engineers. n0v26d4t then dec2b&26
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
The Post Office.

The post office will be open Thanksgiving
at the usual holiday hours. The cashiers
and general delivery windows will be open
from to a. m, and to Up. m. The car
riers' morning delivery will take place as
usual. Collections will be made at Z and Ii
a. m. and 6 D. m
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds: %
Pownai-Howard H. Jordan to Fred N. Jordan.
S6tO.
Poltland- Edward J. Morrell to David N. Poor.
81.
Ezekiel M. knight ct al, to Abbie z. Stevens.
81.
Frssport- William T. Foag to Orrin B. Morse.
5000.
Desring--Alics J. Houghton TO Caleb R. Marsh.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
MARRIAGES.

In Phipsburg by s. Foote, ESQ.,, John Morgan
and Miss Maud hurd both OF Harpswell.
In Bath. Nov. %, Frank Thurston and Miss
Hattie NJ. Toby.
:, In Winthrop. Nov. ID. Alva M. Ridley and Mrs.
N. Ida Bean.
In Winthrop, Nov II. Andrew Anderson and
Miss Brita Olson.
In Mechanic Falls, Oct. 26, Henry s. Leach Of
Poland and Miss Mary l.. Smith of Minot.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
U. 8. COMMISSIONERS COURT

BEFORE COMMISSIONER BRADLEY.
TUESDAY. = George w. Green, charged
with selling liquor without government Ii
co ,se. Discharged.
Hattie Irving, charged with selling liquor
without government license. Discharged
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

lRILASO and BOorHaM STEAMBOAT CO

WI70IF1It AItItANIEMENIs
STEAMER ENTERPRISE after November 10
~ Will leave Portland every SATURDAY at a m
Tor Bombay, south Bristol aud East Bootnbay;
every WEDNESDAY at ; a. m. for femaquid and
all above Landings; returning, leave East Booth
pay every MONDAY at 7.3O a. m. for Portland and
intermediate landings; every THUR3DAY will
leave Pemaquid for Portland ana intermediate
landings, connecting with Boston beats no freight
received after LAB a. IN. on day Of sailing.
noFdu ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
white Reavers''

"Cough Cream" cures complicated colds, chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, conquors consumption
Costs 80 cents. Call chemist. oc1dem
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
DEATHS,

In this city, Nov. "a. Mary johnson, widow of
the late Daniel johnson, aged II years IL
months.
Funeral service this Wednesday afternoon at Q
O'clock. at her late residence, No. 1856 Clark st.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Willard. Nov. 81, Mary f., daughter OF }. W.
Pillsbury. aged years.
In Biddeford, Nov. "a, Paul R. Cleaves. aged
So years.
"a years.
1.-THE funeral OF the late Charles W Blake will
take place this Wednesday afternoon at O'clk,
at Chestnut Street M. K. Church.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
VIII Attend comrade 1ob,r.. r.,

Department Commander Anderson and a
number of comrades from Bosworth Post of
this city, went to Boston last night to attend
the funeral today Of Past Department Com
mauder Tobin OF Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
Launch of the Shenandoah.

The splendid new ship Shenandoah will be
launched at Bath this morning at 11.3o
o'clock. The Maine Central Railroad Com
pany will sell half fare tickets to all who de-
sire to attend the launching.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

Not one In twenty are free from soine
little ailment caused by inactlon OF tne liver.
Use Carriers Little Liver Pills. The result VIII
be pleasant surprise. They give positive relief
new "a d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26
SKATES !!

Raymond Extension, Long Reach, Acme Sp,ipg.
Imperial Club, Eastern Acme. and other patterns
for ladies and gents, wholesale and retail.
Guns and Sporting Goods. G. L. BAILEY. 26S
Middle street. noy26d3w
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-26

when BABY was sick, we gave ner Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deca d&w1y