davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
VERMONT HORSES.
Vermont Horses at the New EngIan
breeders Meeting-SOme Good Sales Gu
Farmers Have Made

Vermont Horses at the New EngIan,
breeders Meeting-Some Good Sales Oui
Farmers Have Made.
At the New England Breeders meeting a
Boston recently, the New England two year
old record was beaten by the pacing stallion
Prince Alexander, owned by h Brownel
| Burlington. and got by his seven wear old
stallion Alexander 1929 3-4,) a remarkably
promising son of Alcantara and The first OF
that horses get to be credited with 2 :3C
| performance as seven year old. Prince A |.
cander was driven by Trainer Golden In 2:27
and went the mile very smoothly. Alexander
| Is also sire of the well shaDed chestnut three
year old FLY Annacander. lately bought by
Trainer j NJ Calvin for $1,000. Annacander
won fourth money at the Mystic meeting and
captured the three year old stake at Provl
dence. r |, on the It'll inst, getting record
of 2:2S 3.4. This gives Alexander two In the
2 80 list, a distinction which no other seven
year old stallion that ever stood In New Eng.
land has before enjoyed. 1t also places him
at the head of Alcantara's producing son.
The three year old New England trotting
record wac also broken by Carbon and Sue
Gillig. The latter is all also Vermont bred
flly. She Is the first and only fOal got by
Gilig In his two year old form. Both the filly
and her sire were bred and are now owred
by W w Moore of Sboreham. GllIig won n
stake race at Boston as a three year old, and
Tie H6NU year won several cdplLaf races Ill the
hands of the late James Goldsmith taking
record of 2 :23 1.2. He Is by Aristos .27 3-4 !,
son of Daniel Lambert; dam, a PAGER and
wonderful roader, by Pearsall son of Jupiter,
by Long Island Black Hawk; second dam,
Lady Snow, with trottlng record of $50.
Mr. Moore says that he has driven Gillig's
dam 81 miles In day. Gillig is now only six
years old and Is the first stallion ever bred In
New England to be credited with % IA
trotter at that age. Sue Gillig could outspeed
any colt in the field aud is game finisher.
Had 1t not been that her driver was a trl1e
too anxious In the last heat the result might
have been different. The FLY was not quite
up to the leaders when they got the word.
Sue GilIig, 2 % IL, is the only three year
old Gilig, 2 :23 Ia, ever sired Quite record
for sire that is but six year old now. No
other New England sire has 1t.
George A Fales of Boston, has bought of
Henry S Newton of West Randolph, his Mann
brlno Wilkes stallion and has placed him in |
Lhe hands of Fred Ames at Mystic park to be |
developed
w w Moore of Shoreham, has sold the fast
two year old trotter Rupert Gillig, by Gillig,
? :23 10. out Of the dam of Sue Gillig, three
year old record. 2 :25 10, to Daniel Moore of
1t should be no trick at all for
Rupert Gilig to beat 80 quite bit as a
.hr e year old. He has trotted In 2 81 this |
year.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
THE REFORMER.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891.
Facts and Reason About the Wool I"fi"'
[From the Fitchburg, Mass, Mail.

[From the Fltchburg, Mass, MALL
The Mail talked last week about sugar. Lei
us take glance at wool and here IS strong
radical but true statement to start us Tor
text. viz Nine-tenths Of all the pure, ull.
aduterated by cotton or shoddy, Woollen
IN Europe. Why? Because the WOOL that en-
tiers into every yard of that kind OF cloth
costs the United States 70 cents more thali u
costs England. or course 1t Is because OF the
tariff upon wool and no reader OF Inc MAI
need be told that those Of US who wear 'pat
kind of cloth have to pay at least 20 CENTS "a
yard more for II than II there was no tarln
upon wool. You have seen how 1t worked by
taking the tariff from sugar. That does moi
tell the whole story. II the tariff was removed
from wool our idle woollen manufactures
would be humming and few hundrea thou-
sands OF us WIZ now must wear Worsted OF
sboddys would be wearing pure woo'len
coats. papts and vests. We said three years
ago that II the tariff was increased on WOOL
the price of wool grown in this country
would 90 down; that II the tariff was taken
entirely from wool the price OF That grown ~
this country would 90 up. me result was
Just as we knew It would 1t be, ana
wool growers have now to sell their fleeceS at
lower rates than before the tariff was In
creased. Why? Becaure there Is very little
cloth now manufactured In this country that
is pure, and all wool, without shoddy, thus
destroying the demand for home wool. Ii the
wool of the world was open to our manutac-
turers as 1t is to the English they would soon
be running night and day, competing SUCCESS
fully with Europe, because they can make
the same kind of cloth the continent Goes
when they can get wool at the same price.
AS before stated, the cloth we like to wear Is
not made from American wool,but American
wool can be mixed with the wool we do ike,
10 the amount of one-third or one-half, and
give us satisfactory cloth; create demand
for our wool and set our mills to humming.as
free cotton has set those mills to hummhg |
and free hides have multiplied shoe manufac.
tories There is no Juggling with facts or fig
ures here. You have your object lesson In |
free sugar, free cotton and free hides. Free
wool will work just the same by multiplying
w0oen mills as free cotton did cotton mills
and free hides did shoe shops, till we lead
the world in cotton goods and shoes. and
have no fears of European competition In
those lines. A school boy often must be
taught by, experience what is good for him;
that limb on the chestnut tree is not strong
enough to hold him till he tries 1t and comes
5pawlng to the ground.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
RevOlutiOnists Taking Advantage of 1t to
Start Revolt.


A dispatch from St. Petersburg says rev
dictionary society at Kieff are endeavorins
| to take advantage of the prevailing famine II
Russia to excite revolt. Exiles from Switz
erland and France guided the movement. Tit
authorities have broken up their secret liter
airy clubs. prohibited all their meetings called
for discussions and scattered their books tC
| the winds. There was 8. reunion of the stu
dents, convened to petition the authorities
for the release of such of their number as hat
| been ARRESTED, but the government, instead
of acceding to their request, threaten ned to sur.
round the university with Cossacks. The
| government Is negotiating for the purchase
| of large quantities of breadstutls In the United
States
She Admitted She Was a Nihilist.
A profound sensation was created at ST.
Petersburg Saturday. young woman from
Moscow was arrested charged with being a
nlhlist. She confessed, and admitted that
she had left trunk at the house of the well
known composer, Glazounotf, In which was
a revolutionary proclamation. The police
proceeded to GIazounof's house and found
the trunk. Glazounoff protested his limo.
cence, but had to put up $1,000 roubles.
The famine In Volga valley In Russia has
caused widespread sickness among the inhab.
itants Thousands OF peasants are Frustrated
ny typuS ioNSi'
Evidently King Oscar ii has determined to
use force, If necessary, to prevent the threat.
ened disunion OF Sweden and Norway, and
will send an army to Christiana the moment
an overt act Is committed. Hitherto he has
been undecided, hoping that wiser counsels
might prevail and the danger ayerted. But
seeing that this dilatory policy had only the
effect to embolden the Norwegians, he has al
tered his mind, and promises coercion in the
place Of pleading for unity.
The result of the bye-election at Manchester
leaves the present advantage In the hands of
the government by very narrow margin.
1t was expected that had Sir James Fergu.
son been defeated the government would
have been obliged TO 20 to the country almost
at once, for Sir James made his canvass on
the worthiness of the government of popular
support. The Liberals hoped to defeat him
on this ground and turn his defeat into pop
uIar rebuke of the government. But he pulls
through with majority of $50, in total poll
Of about 5000, against one of 1l47 I'm poll
only slightly larger In 1856.
Senator Baranon estimates that g, 900, 900
peasants In Russia are destitute and must be
provided for for the next 10 months.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

The Vermont Medical society held theil
18th annual meeting in Burlington yesterday
and to-day. An obituary of DIR. c. l.. Allen
of Rutland. was read by DIR. e. 5. Caverly of
The same place and DIR. &. j. Russell of Hines.
burg, read an obituary of DIR. A. III. Ches-
more of Huntington. During the remainder
of the meeting there was papers on the I'm
portant subjects by some of the leading ply
sicians of the state. after which discussions
were IN order.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

There Is talk of creamery at Wells River
IL Is estimated that Bristol. Monkton,
Starksboro and Lincoln have raised Slj0.O0C
worth OF potatoes this year.
The corner stone OF a Grand Army hall
was laid at Cambridge. Friday, Oct. 2.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

The jury In the Rutland county court has
been on duty for six weeks ana not disagreed
on a single case.
The women of Cambridge are making a
canvass to raising funds for the purpose Of
fencing. grading and improving the cemetery
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Tapley's "Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes. 3Stf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Why suffer from sore muscles. Johnson's
Anodyne LInimert makes them very pliable
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Arnies a OF Linimeni l. the best remedy
known for still joints.-ady.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

This great work was published at 81 80 and
sold by subscription only. The demand Tor IL
was unprecedented. ltelicited the highest praise
from the press at home and abroad, because OF
Its clearness and style, impartial tone ana ms
toric accuracy. Leading statesmen OF All paiues
pronounce IL a mastery work, portraying, IN u
graphic manner, momentous events IN uie MS.
tory of the Republic, from the administration OF
Lincoln TO that of Garfield.
Twenty Years In Congress" is In two Royal
Octave Volumes of over Geo pages each, printed
from electrotype plates on extra fine book paper
and substantially bound, and is the regular edi-
tion, everything complete. The work contains
fifty steel engravines.
Bidine's "Ttcenty Years ia Co
the "REF'ORMER" are sent to
on the f,co roiunes Of BIdiae's u
init postage scifh order. Or. IL IL
aas.ess nf eIrllcsl Sc nf SlIhScx.ihel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
Domestic ~ arkeTs.
rnxy TalaOra,Nh

NEW YORK. May %. 1s91.-The Flour market
=recelpts Il, oSSlpackages: exports 1879 bbs and
Flour e1ras at so4 g.
city mills extra at 0095 80; city mills patents
5s59e 90; winter wheat low grades. at SOC
@5 70; Minnesota clear 5OG5 Is; straights do
at S5@5 so; do patents o09e 10 do rye mix
"a 20; Southern -four dull and unchanged. Rye
Flour steady and quiet. C0rnmeal is quiet and
steady. Wheat-receipts 30S,900 bush; exports
moderately active; No 2 Red at IL in store, and
elev,, Is afioat. 12B@1 141s + b; No
1s Chicago at I've 70 Q afeve
steady. lCora-receipts As, 500 bush exports So
945 bush sales 102, 900 bush; firm: closed lower
66a6S1ac afoat. 1ats-receipts II 900 bush;
exports 1000 bush; sales $4,000 bush; No at
a6zc Wire do 5sS5zc; No at 54c: DO = W Se
Gle; mixed Western at 47@52c; 90 White at SO
@62c; White State at 53@82e; No 2 Chicago at
cargoes zoe. sugar-raw firm and quiet refined
market quiet and firm: No at II ice: No at
3iS No IL at 3 Ice; No IL at Sac; of A $50
@37sc; Mould A ASS standard A 3-16c; Con
fectloners at 1-l6c ;cut loaf and crushed GA !:
powdered 4kc; translated at 3-iec; Cubes at
4ssc. Petroleum is quiet and steady: united
CSC. Pork quiet and steady. Beef quiet and un-
changed: beef hams Quietand firm; tierced beef
quiet and firm: cut meats quiet aud steady; mid
dies dull and steady. Lara frmer and quiet IVES
tern r steam IS t2 city at 60; refined quiet
d a. l.tO
steady with with fair demand ;Staie dairy l461 o.
do crm 15@sc; Western dairy 1c@15c; co crm at
aaAgls1sc. Cheese firm; fair demandi State So
Freiehts to Liverpool firm; fair demand grain
" steam ID.
CHICAGO. Nays l891.-Flour is unchanged
and steady. Wheat higher and dull No 2 spring
C4s4 al 05; No Red 81 O4A0l O61a. Corn
flu tuating; No 2 at 56s4c. Oats lower; No at
4SHc. Rye-NO at 54@841sc. Barley nOmi-
nal. Provlsons-Pork dull at 1OfO. Lard dull
at So 20. Dry salt meats shoulders 9565 O5:
short clear sides SO 25@6 IS.
Receipts-FlOur .0OU bbs wheat 20 900 bush,
corni40 1000 bush, oats 213,000 bush frye 5000
bush, barley 1000 bush
bush, corn 26e 600 bush, oats 8 Il 900 bush, rye
5000 bush. barley LOCO bush.
ST LOUIS. May 20. 1891 The Flour market
Is very strong, but dull. Wheat higher; No Red
at O31A@1 GAIA. Corn Is fluctuating; mo at
b31a@54A. OaJs are duh and higher: No 2 at
441s@45c. Rye steady; No at 81. Provisions
quiet and easy ;pork-Standard mess IL 90. Lard
90; dry salt meats-Shouders S5 ;longs and,ribs
at So 05@6 l21a; short clear at So 20; bacon
shoulders at 371a longs and ribs at 6 46@6 60;
short clear at 621sa6 66.
Hams S10@$111a.
kecetpts-Fiour, 1000 bbls: wheat 5000
bush; corn 81 O0Ol bush; oats 81 900 bush; rye
0,000 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flourt 5000 bbls: wheat, 900
bus: corn $1,000 bush; oats. ID 900 bush: rye
5000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT. May %, 1S91.-wheat-No White
at 10: No Red at OF.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocks Closed Dull at
EsIIght Changes from First Figures.
Sterling Exchange strons-Ral'roads
Dull and Generally Steady.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy ranging
from 3G4 per cent; last loans at 8, closing at 3
per cent Prime mercantile paper at 5ha7 per
cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and strong for
bankers bills, with actual business at s4sl for
6o-day bills, ssA for demand ;posted rates are
4S61s@4 s912. Commercial bills 1894 s31s
and S71s@4 80. Government bonds are dull
ana steady to firm. Railroad bonds duh and
generally steady.
In the STOCK market after IL O'Clock favorable
statement from Burlington s. Quincy for April
mad the effect of infusng little strength into that
stock, which resulted In advance of % from sc ss
to S9ss. st Paul also was favorably affected by
some cause. Its movement being insignificant, and
the Influence failed to extend to the rest of the
list in any way. Movements In The leading shares
ceased almast entirely toward 9, and utter stag.
nation marked dealings until the close, which
was dull at slight changes from first prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 80 300 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
Boston produce Market.

BOSTON. May 2Sl S9l.-The following are 70
days quotations Of Provisions, &C.:
fork-Long cuts 13 Scala 90; short cuts IS 75
OLA 20; backs at IA O0@14 20 lean ends Is so
~ SO; prime mess 1e 6o@1Too; extra prime at
Ham Hams at 1oc; small at 1o1ac; pressed hams
LarS3ChOiee 71sc % B in ties and tubs 10
sac. w
Butter-Western extra creamery Isa19c: fancv
ngner; hrsts and extra irsts 15@17c extra imita-
ton cream l6a17c; others &C; factory choice
at l40l5c; New York and Vermont extra creamy
10000; extra hrsts C; New York and VT dairy
good to choice at 15@ 1sc Eastern crm good
to choice at 1S9l9c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cneese1Northern choice 1O@l0Ac; Western
{ Eggs-Eastern extras 1S1ac fancy nearby stock
higher: frsts at 18c; extra Vermont and New
hampshire at 1SHc; Western extras at 1870
higher. paw ~
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
Killed spring chickens 25D-c; fowls l15@16c ;
falr TO good at 12914c; Western frozen turkeys
l3Sg14c; iced turkeys at 12@l21ac.
Beans--Ch0ce small New York hand picke at
40@2 30 y bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked 1892 40: choice screened pea
1902 25 ;choice Yellow Eyes at 2 S002 o. Job
bing prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at s14 5o@s15 90: tair
10 good $1l OO0Sl4 90: Eastern line S11G312;
poor to ordinary S9@S11: East swale S3s1O;
Potatoes We quote choice Aroostook Rose at =
al 20 per bush; do Hebrons at Sol rs;
Rose and HebronS g. vt Rose and III .brOns
at 10; New York BurbankS / 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29

DROPOsALs for Subsistence, Quarter
u masters and Hospital Stores. Treasurers
Office. Eastern Branch, N. II. ID. V. s., lTogus.
Me-, May 20, 1891. Sealed proposals, subject to
the usual conditions, will be received at this
ONCE, until ~ O'Clock m June 10, 1891, for fur
nishing and delivering at this Home, the Subss-
tence and Quartermasters Stores required for the
fiscal year. commencing July i, 1891 and endlng
viz: Tea. Coffee, Groceries, Flour, Fresh and
Corned Beef, Mutton, Fresh and Salt Pork,
Smoked and Corned Shoulder, Hams, Fresh and
Salt Fish, Butter, Cheese, Lard Onions, Potatoes,
Corn, Oats, Shorts. Coal, Household Artic es,
Plumbing Material, Hardware, White Lead, Oil,
Farming Tools, Tobacco. and Hospital Supplies
of all kinds. Proposals for Hardware. Lead, &C.,
will be opened at IL m, June IL, and.pr0p0sals
for Hospital Supplies viii be opened June IL at
IL m. Schedules. upon which all bids must be
made, giving the kind and estimated quantities
required, particulars as to conditions to be OBJ.
served, and terms of contract and payments, viii
be furnished on application to the undersigned.
JOHN ID. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
Approved: LUTHER STEPHENSON. JR.,
Governor. my22eodtju6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29

Harrassed Father-My boy. your tastes will be
your ruin. Nothing seems too expensive for you.
This thing has got to stop.
Extravagant Son Qanguidly) Can't do it, gov
ernor; must keep right on. Going to marry the
dearest girl in the Notwithstanding Bulletin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
NAIME CENTRAL r. r.
EoF hasg0r, Bar HEnrbor, "a. s0hn, IEs
White msantaias, VI ontreaI,
AMI fEe ~ esd.

"SF haSg0rs Bar Mnrbor, "a. s0hn, are
white mSantasas, Montreal,
ans the West.
On and after May Sd. 1891, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows;
F1 DANNiLLk JCI., AUBURN aud LhWt5'
LEWISTON VII. BlUNsWiJB. $40 1870 a.ia.
ElGGISl'NSiDa and Knox Knox an and LINCOLN RY
$40 a 10, si.I5 ana b.U6 y. IN.
BduNS~icK, BATH, GARDINER, hAlIo'
y sill ahg AUGUSTA, b.4b, 1920 hsin-, ''io
PENNINGTON Via LEWISTON, $40 8. ~.
mJ!,moiiTTiii. w 1iNITf9TeR EA9 3 uDd
wATEEyiti.E Via i LEWISTON. !. 10 p. m; VIA
AUGUSTA 6.46, 1920 a. m, 10 and tll.2e
sEqWhEgAS ga LEWISTON 1 Il, p %;iv
BELFAST, lilo, LIS and I'll 40 p. M. -,
DOVER ana FoxCROFT via DExTEk, LILO ana
BANGOa Via LEWISTON, no p. M; via Az
GUSTA, $40 a. M, sl.1b and tl1.2O p. MI
end sundays only at 7:2o An ,,,,,,,r,,,.
Lbs aud ti1.2O .. ms via OLDTOWN al o.4e
EI.I.SwoRTH ana MT. DESERT FERRY at
BAR HAhBoR, fi5 and ti,2o p. m.
ST. JOHN, 1.To,s2. 10, tf1.20 p. m.
AkOOsTOOE COUNTY, hALlFAS and the
PROVINCES 1.16 and 4llaZp la. '77a77-as-ss
sRuns daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping ears attached
runs every ulght, Sundays Included. but not 10
Dexter or beyond Bangor excepting to Bar Har-
Dor sunday mornings.
WHAT'S MOUNTAINS, LENE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS ana sEBAGO
LAKE, 6.45 a. m, LOS, ESQ and 6.15 .. M.
BEIDGTON at 6.46 a. M, LOS aud 6.1b p. m.
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN,
BARTLETT, FABYANS, g. as a. mr.. ]. 90 and
els D. m. ST. JOHNSBURY and MONTRE-
AL. Sac a. m. els .. m. JEFFERSON, LAM
CASTER, NORTH STAFFORD connecting
with G.. 4. r. COLEBROOK, WEST STEW
ARTST0WN and LIME RIDGE without
change), LOO D. m.
the $40 a. m. tram for Montreal connects
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont
Chicago and the West; also connecting at Mon
treal with the Can. Pac. TranseOntnental train
for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points. The
6.I5 D. m. train has q. y. sleeper for Montreal
and connects with trains via $500" Line for
Minneapolis and ~ Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &c, $50 a.
m; Lewiston 8.35 a. M; from Augusta. Bath aid
koekland and monday only Waterville $40 a.
D. M; st. John, VanceborO Bangor, Dexter,
Dover and FOxcroft. Roekland, etc., ct 1870
D. m. Sebago Lake $50 a. m. and 1920, 4.45
and 800 D. m BridgtOn $50 am, 500 q. M;
Fabyans, Bartlett and North Conway $50 a. M,
1920 and 800 p. m; Montreal, st JohnsDury,
$50 a. m. and 500 p. m. Lime Ridge, North
Stratford and Lancaster, 12.20 p. M MaterVllle,
Bath, Augusta and Rockland, $40 p. M;
Flying Yankee, 6.36 p. M; Farmingto.,
Skowhegan, WaterVile and lewiston. 6.48
D. M; Night Pullman LAO a. M; and Sundays at
1890 .. m. from St. John, Bangor, Lewiston and
ROckand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester Il. r.
s1srlOs FOOT OF pREDlE STREET.

I'm and after Monday, Oct. a., 1s9t
Passeuger Trains will Leave Portlandi
Yer ~ orcesser, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 1.3O
a. ma. and 1880 y. mn.
Fer manchesier, Concord, and points North
at 1850 p. nn.
Fer Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
bero and saco River at 1850 .. m, 1850
and $40 p. mn.
For Gorhana at so and 1900 a. M, 1850
800, $50, $40 and 100 d. m.
Fer saccarappu, Cum berland Mills, West
brook junction and WoodKord's at 7.3O
and 1890 n. M, 80, 500, $50, $40
Fer Forest Avenue (Deerlng), $40 p. ~.
The 1880 y. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Moosae Tnnnei
Route" for the West and at Union staten,
Worcester, for Prevalence and New herNs
via "Providencs Liue,o for Ncrwlcn ana
New York, via Norwich Line" Win nSsses
q Albany x, a. for the West, anu win
New Work ali rail, via, "sprinEneld.'
Trains arrive at Portland rom worcester
at 80 y. m., from Rochester al $3.50 y. .s.s
l.3O and so D. M; From CONAN AZ o'fOi
s.35 and 4 i SO n. M, I.30' Also, $50 and
For tpronsh Tickets 10 all points West and
South. apply to s. K. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent
Portland. Me- j. W. PEfEk5. Supt
O. J. WIGGIN, GenT Ticket Agent. Oct7dh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
Cotton Markets.

lby Telegraphl.
NEW YORK, May 90. l89l-The Cotton market
Is quiet and unchanged; sales 455 bales; ordina-
~ uplands al q 5-16c: middling uplands 1e-16c
Gulf ordinary atbA c:middling 9ss.
NEW ORLEANS, May 28, l89l.-Cotton market
steady; middling 8 6-l6c
SAVANNAH, May %, 1891.-The Cotton mar.
ket is steady; middling 3-16c
CHARLESTON May %, 1s9l.-Cotton market
quiet; middling Sac
MEMPHIS. May %, l891-The Cotton market
easy; middling sec
MOBILE. May 20, 1S91.-The Cotton market
quiet; mlddling 8asc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29

A mans wife should always be the same
especially to her husband, but IL she is weak and
nervous, and uses Carriers Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her 'feel like different per-
son." so they say, and their husbands say so too!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29
Chicago Cattle Market.
By Telegraph

CHICAGO. May 25, 1S91-The Cattle market
Receipts 1000; shipments =; slow and weak /;
prime and extra steers 85@6 20; others 6O6
70 Texans z5@3 10; stOckers at 8 25G4 10;
cows 40a3 80.
Hogs-receipts 20 900; shipments =; steady to
strong: rough and common 81 00@4 25; mixed
and packers 4o@4 so prime heavy and butch
Sheep-receipts 5000 ;lsblpments S, 90; weak
and dull natives 1895 10; Texans O0G4 90;
heavy Westerns at 2005 %; lambs -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-29

The purifying effects OF Ayers Sarsaparilla are
sure and speedy. Take it this month.