davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

~ EAMSTRESS.-By a competent .ealn.
- stress and drcssnaker In family for the
summer; willh < 10 assist In other WORK
country preferred , city reference. Call at
200 West l8th-st., top bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

~ EAMSTRESS.-Firs class. wants cue.
- toners, city or country; assists Dress
g sas Monday Gd4 N I puSs al
Isl fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

{, EAMSTRESS.-B day or week; does
- alterations, repairing Of dresses. and all
kinds Of sewing. Addres, Miss H., Trib-
une Branch Office 55i 3d-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

DTUOkIyH.
nESIRABLS INVESTMENT -story
- spsftMeGt .hoUse best location In Brook.
~, ~ rented might exchange equity over
E.eIoVg az IA. Apply eZ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

A FULLY. STOCKED farm, 400 acres
"A 90 head best strain jersey cows 5
stdnqai d-bred stallion (Tegistefd), 40 regis
Tered MeiiilO sheep, 13 Berkshire hogs, yoke
oxen, farming implements and machinery
| complete; residence, Outbuildings, two
bfOoks, springs; everything for SIS 600 .
cheap at go ,0O0i hours out (F0lio
3;O42) PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
fnrnlsbro 3ouses
Country.

AT SIASCoNShT. Nantucket Illand.-To
| Alet fully furnished cottages sl8O 90 $3.50
! the season ocean air. surf bathing; 10 hot
DAYS, malrrla or mOsquitOCs. CIbulars.
| TTNDTnffIII. 80 Aun-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

q ~ REFRESHMENTS FOR THE NEW.
a 1ORk TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
No, l. 35 Broadway. corner Thirty.arst.st
LILO Broadway, corner 2G'h.st., vDtr O
,: N. 20 West Twentv.thirf- st.. cornop
corner Fourteanth..t. $50 Thiid-ave'. cor.
ner Forty seyenth-St ; 1.O26 yhird.sve., nss,
ssxty-ffsts. l.76s First.ave'.. los west V5s
r. y seeo d St oo2 Columbus ave. !;
Liberty. 81. 80 AVenne 4 i a04 -1,hirI ~ 20
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Iflow-spirited go see Pat Rooney tonight
PERSONAL.

j. b. Phelps. agent for "Mr. Barnes Of
New York" was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Doe, of Gloucester, Mass, the
great polo player, was in the city Monday.
George Garland, secretary of the Rockland
Y. NJ. g. A. is in town for few days.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, with
party Of friends, passed through Portland
yesterday.
Mr.. w. d. Howells. Frank Dempster Sher
man and Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggin are al
the Intervale House, North Conway. \
Mr. l.. g. March, for the past year engaged
in the Sunday school field work In this state
is about to leave Maine to engage in similar
work in New Hampshire.
Mr.. w. W. Burnham, manager of tie New
Haven base ball team, is in the city. He re.
ports that the base ball business in New Ha.
ven this year was only aboet half as good as
last, making it necessary for the team to dis.
band without closing the season.
Professor Winfield s. Chaplin, dean of the
Lawrence Scientific School OF Harvard Uni
versity. formerly of Bangor, has resigned
his position to accept the presidency of
Washington University, st Louis, Mo.
Sir Henry Tyler, the president, t. ]. Sar-
gent, general manager. and other officers of
the Grand Trunk, will arrive at Poland
Springs tomorrow and a reception will be
given in their honor. They will then visit
Portland and inspect the road.
Rev. l.. Fl. Hallock. Sunday evening. al
the Congregational yestry. gave a very inter.
esting account of the methods of work nv
the young people in connection with the
London churches. BE conducted one Of
their meetings while there in his own wav
which was quite different from that to which
they had been accustomed, and they were
all greatly interested in and highly pleased
with the American methods. [Kennebec
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PAT ROONEY

TAI hOONEH.
This inimitable Irish comedian will be at
Portland Theatre this evening. In speaking
of his latest hit. "Lord Rooney" metro.
politan journal says:
"As Lord Rooney In play written all
around that character, he maintained his
strong hold on popular fancy, and his Tip.
peraryl brogue, red whiskers, promiscuous
get-up, and characteristic Irish songs and
dances, appealed to the audience in a way
that kept the house ringing with laughter
from the start. Rooney is we'll seconded by
his clever and sprightly daughter, Matte
Rooney, Josie Rooney, and frst-class sup.
porting company.
THE TWO JOHNS.
j. G. Stewards parody on the comedy of
Errors" called "The Two Johns" will be
seen tor the first time IN Portland at the
theatre tomorrow and Friday evenings. The
simplicity of the plot evolved from mistaken
identity and the commingling of infectious
humor. catchy music and taking specialties
are the principal elements that have served
to popularize this play, and afford ample
scope for displaying the abilities of COM
pany of clever comedians.
DoCKsTADER's MINsTRELs.
Dockstader's celebrated minstrels will APP.
f Pea ct Portland Theatre Saturday, for one
night only. The Boston Herald says:
Lew Dockstader's Minstrels have proven
the popularity of legitimate minstrelsy, and
the audiences at the fremont are delighted
nightly with the performances No more
original comedian than Dockstader himself
ever stepped on the stage of minstrelsy. The
company can only remain the current week."
NOTES.
The "Parisian Beauties" gave their last
performance at the theatre last night There
was small attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 8, John d. Oates, aged SO
years 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Sept 8, John Stinchcomb, aged 20
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Biddeford, Sept z, Eliza Seavey, aged go
years months.
In Biddetord Sept. z. Marian F.. wife OF Chas.
w. Hanson, aged 80 years.
In Saco, Sept. 6, Maggie Loudon, aged about
years.
In Gardiner. Aug. 20. John C. Peterson, aged
go years.
In Litchiield, Aug "a, Mrs. Margaret Goodrich,
In Norway, Aug. %, Wilson Hill. aged 80 years
.. In Norway, Aug. %, Mrs. Mary B. Merrill, aged
80 years.
., In Nobleboro. Aug 2e, Daniel I. Tobin. aged
So years months.
In Deer Isle, Aug 20, Peter Patterson.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Annie NJ Libby
will take place this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, at
her late residence, No. 20 Munjoy treet. Burial
private.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
MAINE TOWNS.
YarmouthyiIIe.
FIRE IN CUMBERLAND.

rAhh In CUMBERLAND.
tuesday morning Mr.. Fred Kuck, who
resides at Cumberland near the Yarmouth
line, awoke and seeing bright light, upon
investigation found his barn on fire. The
names spread rapidly and the house near the
parn was soon on fire. Both barn and house
were totally destroyed. A horse and cow
IN the lbarn were burned also. The fire is
tnought to be the work of an incendlary.
Inc property was said to have been insured
In the Cumberland Home Insurance Com
pany for the value of $500.
Cornish.
BURNED DOWN IN FORTY MINUTES.
The buildings at the upper end of Main
street belonging to John Jewell were burn
ed to the ground about o'clock Tuesday
morning. About 6 O'Clock fire was kindled
In the kitchen stove and as the family were
seated at breakfast one Of the neighbors
came rushing to the house telling them the
barn is all on fire." 1t seems that spark
from the chimney entered crack in the
barn setting fire to the hay and 10 less time
than it can be told the barn was mass of
flames. Attempts were made to avert the
progress of the flames. but to no avail The
house was soon ablsze and in less than 40
minutes there was nothing but a mass of
ruins The furniture in the front part of
the house was saved but everything else was
lost. There was no insurance.
New Gloucester.
Recently some parties from Lewiston
called at the Maine Central station In this
town. and asked IL two barrels of sugar had
arrived for them by express The station
agent found that such articles were there
and they departed. 1t seemed little singu-
lar that any one should have sugar come by
express. when the expense would be- so
the next morning the two barrels arrived
they were found to be suspiciOusly heavy,
so heavy that the head of one was smashed,
in unloading it from the car, and from the
broken head came the unmistakable odor
of liquor. This odor was so powerful that
1t reached the susceptible nose of the con-
stable at some three miles distance, who
promptly appeared at the station, and found
the. so-called barrels of sugar, contained
each 20-gallon keg of hard liquor of which
he took possession.
The New Gloucester town fair occurs
September Goth and Both.
Two lads belonging at Upper Gloucester
between the ages of 16 and 10 years, left their
been seen. 1t Is supposed they have gone to
Boston to seek their fortune, but doubtless
they will be glad to come back.
The Stevens school begins its fall term
September 22d.
Mr.. j. P. Jordan and family of Portland
are boarding at the Belcher House.
Yarmouth.
Monday forenoon as Lineman Chapman of
the M. E. Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany was repairing wire at the bridge near
the grist mill the pole upon which he was
working fell and carried him with it for a
distance of ten feet when he struck upon a
ledge. Strange as 1t may seem no bones
we're broken.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Little Buttercup Arrested

Annie Daley is the bumboat woman who
follows the White Squadron from place to
place in order to supply the sailors with
goodies. She came here by train from Bath
Friday and Immediately laid in her usual
stock, buying large quantity of light pop,
ginger and other bottled drinks from MUIR
dock & Freeman. She agreed to pay for the
goods later. She took the boat for Boston
Tuesday night without settling, and the
firm complained to the police. They wired
Boston and Annie was arrested yesterday
and Officer Smith was sent from Portland
q flor har
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Yesterday was bright, with clear, crisp
north wind.
The police arrested Pat McDonough for
selling liquor. He had gallon tin can and
was peddling it out.
HMr. William Jewell, of Gorham, is at the
Maine General Hospital. He fell fIom a
high fence and received injuries.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
the Church of the Messiah will be held this
evening at the church vestry at 7.3O O'Clock
Steamer S. E. Spring will haul off for the
season next Thursday, September 10th.
The last trip for remainder of the season
from Peaks Island is at 55 p. m.
Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Plummer
seized some whiskey Monday night at
Samuel Blacks dining room at the corner of
Franklin and Fore streets.
Last Saturday the longest regular passen-
ger train over the Eastern division of the
Boston q Maine that has left this city in IS
years pulled out at 100. 1t was drawn by
two engines and had string of 10 cars.
A man named Reardon, assaulted Jew
yesterday and was chased to Commercial
street by Officer SBillings. The race dreg-..
big crowd. Skillings and E iieeis-ett got him ant
handcuffed him.
--lie clearing house exchanges in this cit
for the week ending September 6, 1891, wer,
$1,230,555. The exchanges for the cor
responding week last year were 81, ,4S5
an increase over 1890 of nearly 10 per cent.
Aldermen Gallagher and Lewis were ap.
pointed the committee on sale or lease of the
Market House property on the part of that
board at the meeting Monday night, and the
committee on rules and orders were ordered
to prepare revision of the ordinances at an
expense of not over S500I
The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of the Deering Village Improvement
Association will take place in lower Lewis
Hall at O'Clock Wednesday evening. 1t is
hoped large attendance will be present.
Horace 81. Jones of this city, the well
known travelling man with F. M. Stead
man & Co., while in Boston last Friday wa:
knocked down and run over by herdic
while attempting to board a horse car. He
was quite badly bruised.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Killed on the Railroad.

Patrick Delany, well known truckmau
of this city, who is employed by Mr.. Shan,
nahan, the contractor, was run over by q
train of cars at Kennebuuk Monday night
and fearfully manged. 1t is stated that his
head, arms and legs were cut off, killing him
instantly. He leaves mother and sisters
residing in Halifax. N. s., and they tele.
graphed for his remains and they will be
forwarded. Delany was unmarried and
about 30 years.old. He had done considera.
BILE trucking for Commercial street mer-
chants
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Prevention of Cruelty rair.

1t will be remembered that at the annual
meeting of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 1t was proposed to hold state fair
In City Hall the first week in November the
proceeds to be devoted to the work of the
State Society. An enthusiastic meeting OF
the executive committee was held Monday
afternoon. 1t was voted to call meeting of
all persons interested In the aim and object
Of the society Friday afternoon, September
18th, at 3 o'clock, in Reception Hall. Sub
committees and chairmen of church commit
tees are earnestly requested to be present
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TUEsDAY-The traverse jury came in this
morning and was empanneled. The majority
of the jurors served at the may term.
James Connellln, Foreman, Portland
Charles K. Bailey, Deering.
Aaron Burne, Baldwin.
Charles Dolloff, StandSh.
Charles Freeman, Windham.
John Furbush, Brunswick.
Charles Il. Johnson, Portland.
Charles l.. Miliken, Scarborough.
Elipnalet G. Reed, Cumberland.
Nathan l. Sawyer, Cape Elizabeth.
Seth ID. Stetson, Pownal.
Benjamin f. Townshend, Freeport
Supernanlerdries.
G. Fred Murch, Westbrook
Thomas True, North Yarmouth.
Frank L. Whitney, Gorham.
Excused.
Philip o. Camel, Naples.
The grand jury will not rise until Wednes-
day night Or Thursday morning. The al
raignment of prisoners is then to be had and
counsel who are to defend must have little
time for preparation so that there would be
nothing for the traverse jury this week, and
they we're excused until next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09

No. 1856 LIZ. A XVI Century
finish on solid oak, manufactured
by the Phoenix Furniture Co. with
a bevel plate cheval glass, "a by
so, Oxydized trimmings, latest
style Of bureau, elegant carving,
usual selling
Price $50, Reduced to 500.
No. 1875. Solid Cherry with
Italian marble tops to dressing
case and cOmmOde, French plate
mirror 32x30, brass trimmings, an
elegant SET, usual
Price $50, Reduced to 500.
No. 1850 I.2. A XVI Century
Phoenix set, with a beyel French
glass 24x5O, Oxydized trimmings,
rich carved, regular
Price $I45, Reduced to 500.
No. 1856 LIZ. An elegant Gre.
mona finish, Phoenix SET, of deli
cate finish, cheval dressing case.
beyelled French plate mirror, 24x
so, handsomely trimmed in latest
style, regular
Price $50, Reduced to 500.
No. I43l LIZ. A Phoenix set of
Birds Eye Maple of elegant design
with a French plate bevelled round
mirror; 80 inches i'm diameter.
This set only requires to be seen
and it will find ready purchaser
at the price, regular
Price 500, Reduced Ito $40.
No. I449 1.2. CremOna finish,
cheval French plate, 2Ox46, a
Phoenix set of elaborate finish,
regular
Price 500, Reduced to SIS.
No. $50. A solid Antique Oak
set with Oxydized trimmings, large
dressing case, 34x2S beyelled
French mirror plate, regular
Price $75, Reduced to $50.
No. 1874. Solid Mahogany set,
deliberately carved and a set that
is rarely met with, dressing case
and cOmmOde fitted with Tennes-
see marble top, bevelled French
mirror plate, 36x32, regular
Price $40, Reduced to SI4o.
No. $50. Solid Mahogany, Ten
nessee marble tops. French bevel-
led plate mirror, 37x3O, regular
Price $500, Reduced to SI3s.
No. lI45. Solid Antique Oak, a
set of rare design with half round
dressing case, Tennessee marble
top cOmmOde, French beVelled
plate mirror, 37x31, regular
Price $500, Reduced to SI5s.
The above sets are all reduced
below actual cost, they are all OF
the finest workmanship and pre-
sent rare opportunity for fur
nishing a chamber or two with
first class furniture at a remarka-
bly, low price, Anyone who has
any idea Of expanding q few dol.
lars on a chamber set should net
fail to see these sets which are on
view in our Pearl street window.
1t is very seld0m.a chance like this
occurs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09

Any investment to be safe requires the care
and management of honest. capable and con-
sentative men. That the United States Re-
atty Co. fills this requirement, a glance at
the names of its directors will prove. These
are certainly gentlemen who would not
promise more than could be performed, nor
invest or invite investment in any doubtful
or speculative enterprise. The investments
of the Company are wholly in the very best
class of real estate, the rentals of which pay
the dividends.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Lord Rooney holds a reception tonight
Should Be Taken Care OF.

Yesterday, Shepherd Young, blacksmith
who lives on Green street, was about to set q
pane of glass and told his daughter, aged
thirteen years, to light lamp with match
and to strike the match on the floor. The
girl lighted the match on the wall and hel
father flung knife he had in his hand at
her, the blade cutting long cash in her
head. Young went to the station and gave
himself up. He is said to be partially in
sane and the case will be held over him In
case he attempts any violence in future. II
the man is not sane he ought not to be al.
lowed his liberty. especially If he fires knives
-
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
cumb erIand Association.

The Cumberland Association of Ministers
met yesterday at the Y. M. G. A. rooms
About twenty members were present and an
interesting meeting was held. The follow
ing was the order of exercises:
Devotion and business, Exegesis Eph. 81 1921
ID. Greene.
Sermon for Criticism, H. G. Mank.
Progress in Theology, j. G. Merrill.
The Outside Work OF the Pastor, e. M. Cous.
ms.
Dinner
Church Music.
E. B. Mason, j. G. Merrill, E. M. Cousins
and Arthur Smith, were the committee Of
arranpamnnte
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09

In this city. Sept 6. by Rev. s. F. Pearson, Lev
:. Crndall and Miss Susan M. Burrows, bfth o.
Portland.
In Deerlng, Sept. 5. by Rev. w. T. Jordan
Henry G. Bolter and Miss Eta d. Whitney, bott
OF Deering.
In South Hiram. Sept 3, Monroe French Of
Hiram and Mrs. Rowena. +. Foss, formerly Of
Portland.
In saco. Sept. z, Philip S. Towle and Miss
Maud lines.
In Springvale, Aug. 81, Leroy Haley and Miss
Grace Frost.
In Topsham. Aug. %, Eden Y. Wade of Lisbon
and Miss Carrie A. Williams of Topsham.
In Bucksport, Aug. 20, Harry E. Wilson ant
Miss Nellie M. Croker.
In Bucksport. Aug. 20, VIM. I. West of Jones
port and Miss Clara f. Crocker OF Bucksport
In Fairfield. Aug 81, VIM. W. Merrill and Miss
Mabel A. Emery.
In Fairfield, Aug. %. Rodney Hamilton and
Miss Nellie Mosher of Waterville.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Rooney. Lord of Irish Comedians, tonight.
q wheeImen on Pins and Needles. n

The riders who were to race on bicycles
Labor Day are still on pins and needles a:
to the kind of showing they will be able tc
make; likewise are many of their friends
Kind weather is hoped for next Saturday at
ternoop, when the much anticipated con
tests awheel will occur. Tickets purchased
for Labor Day will be good on Saturday
Additional entries will be received by Mr.
II. W. McCausland up to Thursday night
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
High School Boiler House.

At meeting Of the committee on public
buildings. held yesterday afternoon, the con
tract to build the new High school boiler
house was awarded to John Murphy, Jr., fol-
$295O, no blasting to be done during schoo
hours.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Only one of him-his name is Pat RoOne,
Presentation.

The Clarence Club had delightful social
assembly, at which handsome collation.
was served. After the collation.. an elegant
silver pitcher and salver were presented
Captain Benz. w. Jones. with appropriate
remarks from the various members. The
Captain was taken wholly by surprise. but
was evidently much pleased with the hand
some gift.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Chamber Set?

A great many are making up
their minds to re-furnish their
bed rooms. Some have decided to
wait until spring. We believe the
following list will convince you
that now is the time to buy. You
will naturally ask, why such a cut
in price is made. There are GER
tain styles of furniture, as there
are certain patterns of dress goods,
that do not sell as readily as 9TH
ers, although they may be equal
or better in quality. That is the
trouble with these sets, the finest
material, the best workmanship,
but they don't stake" What a
chance this is for some one who
cares for something odd, they can
buy for less money than can any
wholesale dealers. Please read
descriptions carefully, then see
the sets.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Maine at chinaon

IL WIN De seen by advertisement ,,b,oh
gives full particulars that Hon u p mn.on
Mrs. Mary j. BurleIgh and Jp ~ y. D,Hoy'
Ta,r man ~ ms'ee Of the Board of Worlds
Z ar ManagerS ior Maine, have ADVERTISED
for competitive designs by Maine aros,.n".
for the State Of Maine building at OhIce0o
to be erected for the use of the state at the tSe
worlds fair. '"e
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
White Mountain EXCLUSION.

Next Sunday an excursion will be made to
tne White Mountains via the Maine Central
railroad. The train will leave Union Sta
V'on at 10 a. m. and leave Fabyaas on the
return at 3 p. m. The tickets will be good
I n return the Monday following. The
sn,aS Notch is very beautiful now as the
lOiiage is putting on its autumn tInts.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Portland and Rumford Falls Rail-
road.

At the annual meeting of the Portland and
Rumford Falls Railroad yesterday morning,
Messrs. II. ]. Chisholm. Portland; Daniel F.
Emery, Jr., Portland; George G. Wing, Au-
burn, Geo. d. Bisbee, Buckfeld; Waldo Pet
tengill, Rumford; Geo. w. Russell, Law
renee and R. G. Bradford, Portland, were
chosen directors. The directors will meet to
organize at 10 a. m. on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
CLOTHING
Bur|eigh Clothing Co.

We do not to be left led other Dealers They
propose keep open evenings give the
privilege and evenings out We shall keep evening
and after Friday Sept 11h Our competitors already
menced advertise prices We will that give
prices we have good PanaOons from IS cents $780, Winter
from S5O to $1,000. We have the Clothing and
Gntemens Furnishing goods in this city,
puff they please We backed with plenty capital
will meet the wants Of the crank don't you forget
We have splendid Linen Collars worth cents we cents
all Sizes Linen Collars cheap % sell for cents SO
cent Ties, Is cents 5Oeent Underwear only 25 cents
We ready to display the best stock Clothing Gentle
goods Portland We ready any all Odds
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
Mre. winsloM,n soothIna syrup.

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c bottle. febeMW&F&wly
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09

shcn Baby was sick, we gave her oastoria'
syheu she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
decl1 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09
VALUATION AND TAXES.
what Some Portland Citizens Have
Been Assessed This Year.

" 44,Ob4.ZbA
The income of the city is estimated this
year at $S3,S42.0O, which added to the
amount to be raised by direct taxation,
makes the whole amount required for city's
needs $S2S. 5O6.25t.
The following table gives the valuation
taxes and percentage from 1872 to 1890 inclu
sIve:
Ra+a nm
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-09

mans wife should always be the same,
especially to her husband, but If she is weak and
nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her 'feel like different per
SON. so they all say, and their husbands say so
tooi sept7d&w1w