davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04

LONDON, Nov. Special Irish
statistics show an enormous increase in
lunacy in Ireland. This is attributed
partly to emigration. the robust leaving
the weak and infirm behind. In 1891
the proportion was 355 lunstics to every
100000 inhabitants, against 249 in 1880.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04

first class bookkeeper who can per-
form on piano and organ. Apply only
in writing, giving references, Hobbie.
Music Company, 1877 Salon avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
No Blame Attached to the omcers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Especial Tho
findings of the court of inquiry which
convened at the New York navy yard
to inquire into the cause of the recent
fouling of the double bottom compart-
ments of the cruiser Atlanta, has been
received at the Navy Department. They
show that the bottom was kept in as
good condition as possible and attach
no blame to any officers of the Atlanta.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
nN. JNO. KEY.
OFFICE: ROOM :, EXCHANGE BUILD
MIR. IRBY F. nrcKEENAN.

PUPIL OF SIG.LAnIPERTl, OF MILAN;
SIG CARRACCIOLO, Or NAPLES; SIG.
CELL,NI, or ROME. AND MIX. VANDEI-
EUR LEE, OF LONDON. WILL GIVE LES
SONS In SINGING ON THE ITALIAN
METHOD FOR a LIMITED NUMBER OF
PUPILS. TO BE SEEN DAILY AT THE
HORI,IE MUSIC COMPANY, OR AID
DRESS AT THE PONCE DE LEON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
ID. H. BARBOUR. ID. III. MATSON.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
IL COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and gas-ltters.
Dealers In all kinds of plumbers' and gas
filters supplies. Estimates made on the
improved aud sanitary styles of plum bling.
Ali work guaranteed. j. T. MELItORN,
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefrerson
street, Roanoke, Va 12G1y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
ROUNDING UP THE CAMPAIGN.
News From Different Parts OF
the Country.

What IL being Done by tho Republican
and Democratic Leaders-BOth Sides
Arc Confident of Victorv-The Depart
ment OF Justice Issues More Instruc-
lions to United States Marshais-The
Situation I'm Illinois.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING.
Preparing for the Annual Con-
vention of the r. Nj. C. A.

"A BIG Delegation From Altoona Reached
the City Last Night-AInny More VIII
BE Here Today he Prospects Are
Favorable for Large Meeting-The
Exercises Will Begin Tonight MT
Greene Memorial Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
The Wealth,
Wanted

Forecast for Virginia: Light show.
ers variable winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-[SpecialI-
Henry Miller, of Atlanta, has been ar
rested by tho secret service office for
passing counterfeit money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-04
CHRIsTIAN a. BAKBEE,
ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE
115 JEFFERSON STREET.

M ERCHANT'S CAFE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

D. P. THOMPSON. ing iron he stud
led the higher mathematics and soon
became so expert in surveying that he
was employed on the engineer corps of
the Steubenville and Indiana railroad.
In 1858 he went to Oregon and for
twenty years did more or less work as a
surveyor, but invested in land with SO
much Judgment that he soon became q
capitalist and a banker. In speaking of
himself he says that he is ga blacksmith
by trade, surveyor by profession and
a banker by occupation" and this sums
up the story of his life. He has served
as governor of Idaho one term, mayor of
Portland three terms, state senator four
years, and in some minor positions. He
has twice been offered the Republican
nomination for governor, but declined
on account of business engagements.
His term as minister to Turkey will only
be brief episode in lengthy foreign
tour he contemplates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

metal, and all naturally and gracefully
entwining the palings Of simple or rus
tic gate.
Near the west door of the Antwerp
cathedral is a well with Gothic canopy
and tracery of iron surrounded by the
statue of knight in arrnor. 1t was
executed in 1880 by Quentin Matsys,
sat one time blacksmith, afterwards
famous painter" whose romantic his
tory is briefly commemorated by the in
scription on a .neighboring tablet:
''Connubialis amor de mulce fire fecit
Appellem' - connubial love made an
Appelles from Vulcan. It is said that
the first learned blacksmith fell ID
love with the painters daughter, and,
in order to obain her for his bride he
changed his profession, acquiring even
greater reputation as a colorist than
he had gained by his hard work at the
forge.
In an expedition through a large iron
foundry one sees many things to cause
wonder and admiration for the marvels
attained by Drawn, that powerful steed,
when driven in harness by his master
aud slillful director, mind.
The writer recently visited an orna-
mental foundry on the West side. From
this establishment issues nearly al Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

the fine decorative iron work now used
30 largely by Chicago's greater archi-
tects. 1t is the only large institution Of
its kind west OF Philadelphia and the
only one in this country similar to it
IL a Brooklyn establishment which
makes its ornamental work secondary
to CONSTITUTIONAL iron.
The members Of the Chicago firm were
at one time connected with the eastern
establishment, but deciding a very few
years ago to follow Horace Greeley's IA
nous advice, came west; and now from
the small acorn planted there and tended
faithfully has grown the huge oak of an
enormous business, making it an influ-
ence for good in the community.
Here has been demonstrated the feas-
ibity of building foundry in more than
one story. Plentiful light and air make
the pleasantly cool rooms a happy con-
trast to the sweltering ovens of the
old-style foundry.
The first stage in the evolution of
iron from ink is the designing. Full
size drawings are made of every de-
sign, those for the cast-iron work be-
ing taken to the modelling room, where
they are reproduced in plaster.
In this modelling room nearly all the
white-garbed workers were engaged on
casts for the worlds fair buildings.
Some particularly handsome cornices
for the administration building were
noticed. Here also they were modelling
ratings, newell posts and elevator
trimmings of all sorts, and extraordi-
nary precautions are taken against pos
sible inaccuracies in the casting.
Upon the completion Of the plaster
model-one being made for the diverse
of the casting and another for the
reverse-it is heavily shellacked to keep
it from absorbing the moisture of the
sand.
Next comes the preparation Of the
sand mold from the plaster pattern.
This mold is made from the black sand
which is seen strewn over the floor, and
the subsequent casting in the mold re-
quires great care and delicacy of manip-
ulation. But even when fixed in the
shape it is to wear thenceforward, it
is not yet complete.
All decorative iron work is now
treated with process for the proven
ton of rust. This valuable discovery
consists in heating the iron to abow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
LAMP FROM PEOPLES BANK, DENVER.

1850 degrees, when a chemical change
takes place, forming coating of mag.
netic oxide of iron, a blue black rust
over the surface. Nothing but the same
degree of heat can injure the rich color
which results from this process.
There are many parts of the estab-
ishment it would be pleasant to linger
over-the electro-plating, in the huge
bath tubs for the electric additions Of
the future ornaments, the polish
ing with the clever contrivances for
CLOSING, the various machines for
punching great pieces out of the cold
iron bars, and others that bite OFF
chunks from three-inch slabs of iron as
dog would snap up bread crumb,
and many others-but with a glance at
perhaps the most beautiful and skill
fully done work of all, we must be con-
tent.
This is the forge-room on the
fifth floor. The presiding genius-a
genius truly-over this wonderful work.
shop of nearly hundred skilled artifi-
GERS is Philip Broeg, a Bavarian by
birth, but, as he says: "Mostly an
American by education" He solicited
employment from the firm few years
ago, and his wonderful talent was very
soon appreciated by the members of the
firm. They have by their speedy recog-
milton of this son of Vulcan enabled
him to carry out some of his noblest
ideas in training and educating his
men, and in his bending the obstinate
metal to his will and artistic tastes. A
second Quentin Matsys, he is both q
great artist and a skillful artifcer in
iron. Architects and decorators always
find him equal to any emergency, with
his quick intuition and ready pencil.
Beneath his unerring hammer the
black and unlovely metal blossoms into
wondrous beauty. Like Michael An
gelo, he saw an angelic form in a block
not of marble, but of iron, and at his
call the beauteous form energies. The
grotesque even Isl occasionally en-
ployed with fine judgment and rele-
vancy, as he has shown in the lantern
for the Denver bank, executed short
time since.
His work ornaments many buildings
in Chicago and has travelled from here
to the east and to the west.
From one piece of iron he chiseled
beautiful spray of roses and leaves for
Vanderbilt From a folding leaf near
one side issues beautifully wrought
serpent. The wonderful skill shown in
his work will be understood when it is
seen that this serpent twined in and
out among the vines four distinct times,
was placed there at a white heat and
at one heating.
A tea-kettle stand, magni6cently
wrought in roses and lilies, is another Of
his masterpieces.
Lillian G. PAscHAI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

PHILIP A. BROEG, ARTIST BLACKSMITH.
wonders in this later age the dreams OF
the hoary alchemlst are outdone.
Oddly enough, we are indebted to a
poet for the first description of iron
working.
Homer's description of the forging OF
the shield of Achilles marks the date
of ''the first epoch in iron manufac-
ture," the employment of an artificial
blast, to accelerate combustion, the
bellows.
The iron age" spoken of by Hesiod,
contemporary of Homer, in which the
iron money of Lycurgus was in circular
ton, began about $50 years B. G.
In the middle ages, iron had become
recognized for quaint locks and quainte,
keys, for bolts and bars, for beautifully
wrought hinges and nails. Then late,
for elaborate gables, furniture, veran.
das and much subsidiary work, but it
seems to have been reserved for the
present century to apply iron in the
main construction Of a building. Huge
girders, iron beams and supporting col.
umns are now the giant skeletons for
the body and sinew of business struc-
lures, and when we see the enormous
weight of successive stories piled upon
the slender pillars, as are seen in Chi
cago's famous sky-scrapers, the old tale
of Atlas bearing on his slender Shout
ders the bulk Of world. seems to be en-
acting itself again for the benefit of the
moderns.
The adventurous spirit Of the nine
teenth century architecture has found in
iron fitting Instrumentation carrying out
it's widest fancies. Palaces of iron and
glass, marvellous suspension bridges
hanging almost like fairy film in mid
air, huge railway bridges and wonder
full ornamental and decorative art work
in iron are some of these later achieve
ment6.
The aesthetic treatment of iron and
steel has seemed till late years almost
a lost art, but is now being revived, and
its renewed and returning life should
be hailed with joy.
In Germany, Bohemia. Switzerland,
especially in the Tyrol, men in armor,
bears or other animals, skillfully
wrought and holding aloft the flags OF
the district or canton, are often found in
public squares and market places.
In nearly every village church on
graveyard the artistic eye may be graf
flied by taste in cross or road screen,
altar gate or chandelier, or ridge crest
ing or terminals, which wed the Gothic
architecture to the sky and landscape,
as if with fringed network of deli
cate lace on the delicate gray or against
the blue. And you may walk under
iron-arched arbors rich with clustering
vines or intricate blossoms of passion
flower, displaying wealth of tendrila
and leaves wrought from the stubborn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
ITS FATE is CERTAIN,
A Once Famous, Town Sure to BE De.
strOyed.

A Once Famous. Town Sure to BE De.
stroyed.
Kaskaskia was once the capital of Hi
nois Territory and famous western
CITY. There Lafayette received royal
entertainment during his visit to the
United States he had helped to create.
Fora long time the inhabitants held the
adjacent grazing and farming land in
common under grant made by Louis
XIV of France, and each spring the
village priest allotted meadow and fallow
ground to theyarious householders. But
now, according to st. Louis a, respond
emit, the ancient and almosSc forgotten
town seems to be doomed.
In the spring of 1881 the Mississippi
river changed its channel, cutting away
its banks and breaking into the Kaskas-
kia, or what was known years ago as the
Okaw river, making perfect island of
Kaskaskia township and the doomed
town. Since that time the river has
slowly but surely made deadly inroads
to the once fourishing village, and in
less than a year the Father of Waters
will have swallowed up this ancient set
Element.
At the head of the chute, where the
Mississippi cut its way through to the
Okaw river, stands an old fashioned
brick house, the first one erected in the
once metropolis of Illinois. It stands
deserted, save by the rats that move un-
molested from garnet to cellar. 1t is
seldom visited. The owner has long
since died. Surrounded by grove of
maple and cedar trees it presents lone
some appearance. It will be the next
victim for the angry waters, and one
more favoite landmark will have disap-
peared.
Little shanties that were erected years
ago have toppled over and swept down
stream with the mighty current that
seemed destined to sweep every land
mark out of existence that had adorned
the village of Kaskaskia for the past
century. Seventy-five years ago the
town promised to be a city. Even be-
fore st. Louis had a population of 500
souls every indication pointed toward
Kaskaskia as the growing city of the
west, but tho high water played sad
havoc with the settlement, and st. Louis
grew and prospered.
In 1880 the population was 1918, and
nine years later, in 1889, it had been re-
duced to 1862. Since the Mississippi
river has made such determined eff
fort to swallow up the village the island
has been comparatively deserted, not
more than 400 souls inhabiting this once
prosperous settlement. The farmers (no
other class of people now exist there)
cross the river in skiffs and do their
trading at Chester and return to their
island to live in solitude until once more
they are compelled to visit Chester to
lay in their winter or summer supply of
provisions and clothing.
The land is the most fertile in Illinois,
and passing steamers are hailed to move
the crops that are harvested in great
abundance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
How a Zulu Receives a visitor.

A Zulu chief, when man enters his
hut, remains silent for some moments
and seems quite unconscious of his pres
ence. At length he says, in tone of
great dignity, "Ge saku bona" q see
you), to which the caller replies in the
same way. Thelonger he takes to- see
you' the greater man the visitor is sup
posed to be, and until he is thus s.seen'
he must keep silence and appear as much
as possible not to be there at all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
South American Sanitary Congress.

The government of Uruguay has ex-
tended an invitation to the governments
of Brazil and the Argentine Republic to
send representatives to Montevideo to
attend a sanitary congress to be held at
that capital. Each nation is to be rep
resented by three persons, one of whom
shall be called the diplomatic repre-
sentative, while the other two, who
must be physicians, shall be called tech
meal delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
DECORATIVE iron WORK.
Its Production Requires Considerable
Care and Labor.
A Description of the Processes Employed
in a Chicago Foundry-The Chief
Exponent of the Art in the
United States.
Especial Chicago Letter.

Especial Chicago letter.
The manipulation Of "Mar's metal, +"
from the days of Tubal Cain, the in
spired artifcer, down to these striving
times of Bessemer and Fairbairn, has
proven the index to national life and
civilization. It is interviewer with the
progress of art, science and agriculture,
all over the world. 1t has triumphed
alike in works of war and works Of
peace.
It is Landed in the pastorals of Virgil
and the epics of Homer, and by is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
Queer story About a Table.

A wonderful rustic table is said to be
owned by a Philadelphia lady. 1t is
formed Of the boughs of tree, and the
bark has not been removed from them.
It has been in her possession just two
months, and about fortnight ago it be-
gan to throw out green sprouts and is
now in full bloom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodical
stores of:
John Chisholm, 100 Congress street.
E. S. Whitehall. 1913 "
A. A; B ;; Merrill Merrill ~ ~ =. .. d"
n G. Fessenden, AS4 (" ri"
"; H Jewett. 5oa :.
G. DaSlva, 221 Spring street. $50
j. j. Beardworth. 81 India street.
p. II. Erskine. 43 Middle street
j. ". PETERSON, Exchange street.
.. d. Hernandy, 125 Commercial street.
A. Z. Todd & Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
G c; Perry, Cor Commercial and India SITS.
W. A. Golden, rs Exchange street.
Hams Periodical Store, 100 Bracket street.
). W. Robinson, 35 Green street.
L NJ. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Bracket. Peaks island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth.
treble and City hotels, and Grand Trunk and
Union Depots. 1t can also be obtained OF CHS
noun Bros agents on all trains OF the Maine
central, Grand Trunk and Portland Y Roches-
ter railroads and of agents on all of the Boston
trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places outside of the city:
Alfred-J. NJ Akers.
Auburn. G. Haskell.
Augusta. F. Pierce,
Bath-John O. Shaw.
Bethel-G. R. Wiley.
A.
g W. 7. Bardsley
Bridgton-U H. Caswell
Brunswick-F P. Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis t-..,
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr.
behring's. S. Morrill,
Fairfed-E. FL. Evans
Farmngton-H. p. White & Co.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell.
FTyeburg-F. L. Mark.
Gorham-Irish g. Coburn.
90 N HIS. NJ. Leayitt
Kennebunk-J. II. Otis.
Kennebunkport-C. Z. Miller.
Lewiston-R. w. Bnckman.
J. NJ Fernald.
Limerick-S. A. Grant
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Denning.
N'' @@ Kimba 3iUss' Williamson
Old 0rchard-Geo; E. Fogg
Richmond-Geo. E. Ames.
Rockland- Rockland News Co.
Z" W. Fl. Hyde.
&C r. Ell. Burnham.
Saco-H. B. Hendricks & Co.
81 III. d. Davis
Sanford-F. H. Wingate.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
South Portland-J. F. MerrIman.
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff
South Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris-A. M. Gerry.
Springvale-C. Fl. Pierce.
Thomaston-E. Walsh
Vinal Haven-A B. Vinal.
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Waterville-W D. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. B. Boothby.
West Falmouth-A. S. Noyes.
WoodfordS-H. j. Allen.
Yarmouth-Chas. Blake
Persons having any difficulty in obtaining
papers at any of these places will confer favor
by reporting the matter to this office at once
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

LOT NO. ALL our Boys Overcoats
to be closed out at cost.
LOT NO. 2-Plaid listers at SIS, worth
SO.
LOT NO. 3-Gray Chinchilla listers
at $500, worth $1,000.
LOT NO. 4-Ulsters at $1,000, $1,000,
$500, $500 and $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

LOT NO. Short Pant Suits at s1.5o,
worth $500.
LOT NO. 2-Short Pant Suits at $500.
worth $3.50.
LOT NO. 3-Short Pant Suits at $500,
worth $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
BOYS and cHILDRENs ovERCoATs AND ULsTERs

LOT NO. blood listers at $500 and
$1,000, worth $1,000 and $1,000.
LOT NO. 6-Hood listers at $1,000,
$500, $500 and $4,000.
LOT NO. 7--Ulsters made up with
shawl collars at $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
$500 and $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

the Turkish mis-
sion for the few
months remain
ing to this admin
istration, is a typ
ical western man
what the Pacif-
ic coast people
call a "hustler. .
He was born in
Cadiz, o., and in
early life acquir-
ed the trade of
bl k srnithing,
but in the inter
walls of hammer
49,: :- L .LI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

LOT NO. s-Cape Overcoats at $3.50,
worth $500.
LOT NO. Ozark Check Cape Over
coats al $500, worth $500.
LOT NO. 10-Cape Overcoats at $500,
worth $500.
Cape Overcoats at $500, $500, $1,000
ard $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
BOYS SUITS AND ODD PANTS.

LoTlNO. 700 prs. odd Short Pant
at 25c. a pair.
LOT NO. 5000 Prs. Odd Short Pants
at SOC. a pair.
LOT NO. $500 Prs. Odd Short Pants
at 75c., S1.00, slips, $3.50, and $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

double and single breased Overcoats at
$780, worth $500.
LOT NO. Slime Kersey and Melton
Overcoats at $500, $500, $4,000 and
$500.
LOT NO. 6-Blue chinchilla listers,
fast color, at $500, worth $500.
LOT NO. Gray chinchilla listers at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

LOT NO. 4-Fine Short Pant Suits at
S400, $500, $500, $500 and $1,000.
LOT NO. 5-Boys' Long Pants at
$1.O0, worth S1.25
LOT NO. 6-Boys' Long Pants SIPS,
s1.5o. $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
and $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
BARGAINS, $50: BARGAINS.
Mems Overcoats and listers.
MISCELLANEOUS.

$1,000. the best ulster in tine city for the
money.
LOT NO. S-Extra heavy listers at
$1,000; the body and sleeves are inter-
lined with wind and waterproof lin
ing.
LOT NO. 9-Hood listers at $500,
$500, $1,000 and $25.00.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

LOT NO. blue chinchilla Overcoats
at So. SO, worth $500.
LOT NO. 2-Blue chinchilla Overcoats
at $500, worth $500.
LOT NO. 3-Blue chinohilla Overcoats
at $500, $1,000, $1,000, $500, $1s.00and
$1,000.
LOT NO. blue, Black and Brown,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
MEMS SUITS AND ODD PANTS.

LOT NO. dark mixed Suits at $500
worth $500.
LOT NO. 2-Double breasted dark
check Suits at $500, worth $500.
LOT NO. 3-Double and single breast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

Pants at S1.50, worth $500.
LOT NO. 6-All-wool Pants in fine
stripes at So. so and $500.
LOT NO. Fine Dress Pants at $4.oO,
$780, 5000 and $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

ed Suits at $500, worth $1,000.
LOT NO. 4-Fine grade suits made up
double and single breasted at $1,000,
$500, $500, $1,000 and $500.
LOT NO. 300 Prs. Mems Atwood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
HE'S GOING 70 TURKEY.

Record of the New United States Minis
ter to Constantinople.
Hon. David P. Thompson, whom
President Harrison has selected to fill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

Everybody should know what good medi-
cine Pr Bs s ss viii hycup vs. So has cured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25

ASK your Druggist for THO. 1t cures Rheu-
matism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-25
HARD WOOD BOARDS.

W. L are ready to contract for one million, five
~ hundred thousand feet. or any part there
OF, Hard Wood Boards, made from Oak, Ash,
Maple, Beech and Elm, cut promiscuously. live
sawn, run OF the log, not less than 11-16th inch
nor more than 3-A inch thick to be sawn during
sticks to season, and delivered In Portland from
April to November 1st, 1893. Payments cash.
]. H. HAMLEN & SON, Portland, Me.
nov17 AVID