davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
SWIMMING IN UNIFORM.
herman Soidiers In Full Rsrincntal ~
La Ih.EInrra N.l l..

0srmAn soidierS In Full Rsgimcntsl At
I:r~ Perform Sststortal feAt-
While the swimming service Is obliRa-
tory on the pioneers and lately on the
cavalry 1t Ia optional with the members
Of the other departments Of the army,
and the fact TINT the annual subscrip-
ton list Is always more than full Is O
pleasant indication Of the love Of sports
among our blue boys Many m en-
thusinstic admircr Of Neptune must, to
his great SORROW, be turned away on
account OF h grent number of applica-
tons
The Instructions nre given under the
direction OF licutennnts by under off,
cera 1t begins with the regular practice
OF the swimming strokes, the pupil being
supported ucanw hilc by the so-csllcd
fishing rod. When he has learned tho
movements we'll enough TO lie able to
support himself above the water lao be-
gins to swim on n loose line.
At this stage It Is often found that
those for whom the highest hopes have
been entertained lack one quality that
Is Indispensable for = good swimmer; We
mean that Olympic culm. without which
the o carefully acquired knowledge
of the stroke is useless.
When the pupil is able to keep him
self on the surface safely and quietly.
he mus go II the water without the
Ec,pirS line, bat a rod Is p accd u GER
tain distance above his head for Use in
case of need. After this he must sub
NIT TO the test OF swimming alone for
fifteen minutes, then for half an hour.
accompanied by u 6Nat, ard then comes
tho Nitanfah~l lla,Nh .N -As-N
lasts an hour, says the Berlin lllustrirte
Zcitung.
The swimming exhibitions held at
the end Of the sunmcr before the com.
manders OF the battalions or regiments
arc pleasant festivals. and those held
In Berlin or PotSdan are often ut
tended by any princes OF the rcisuipg
house who happen 10 ee in the neigh.
borhood.
Classes Of men clad only In their
swimming tights exhibit their prof.
cheney in swimming, jumping and div
ing, and this water exercise, in regular
ly formed lines, squads and sections, Is
a pleasant sight Lastly comes the
most important feature OF the pro-
grannc, the exhibition Of the finest
swimmers in full marching uniform
and with bayoneted guns in their
hands
They Jump from 5 high tower Into the
cool water, ON the surface of which
these fully armed sons Of Mars amuse
themselves until the command of the
officer III charge calls them from the
damp element
The swimming service Of the German
army Is III excellent institution, for, be-
sides giving the men healthy exercise. II
tests the Courage AMI seli-controI OF the
men in tine of peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
he Peglcg Mine.

Jim Townsend. Ia the Homer Inicr.
comments thuSly on Il recent dlscoy.
cry OF an old nine:
Two rrospec.ors claim to have
touG . lie lost PtRlsS nine," about
whirh there vas so much talk thirty
tive or thirty eight years ago. When
old Peglec Smith was we'll giuned up
he would tell how no discoveries this
wonderful deposit OF gold, and how
all the wild Indians in the country
chased him for days aud days, "up
hill and down dale, till he wore EN-
all out" but he never located the
mine twice III the same place, or with
IN II thousand miles OF il. When dead
sober he forgot all about it. The
mine is nov said 10 be located on the
Col rrndo desert. So miles south east
from Hedlands snd nearly east Of
Seven Palms Station on the Southern
Pacific. II Is reported tha;.two pros
rcctors retur0ed 10 RHilauds with
$1,000 rorth OF orc. PrS!eS used TO
say il vas all gold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Am Auenp, 70 nrs.k I.iL.

Last evening William Day cunfued
in the County Jail awaiting oxanina.
ton by the U. S. Commissioner on
the charge OF so!!:nS w.iai;y To In
dinns. made a nearly Rucccssful mt.
tempt to escape. When committed
to jail, Sheriff Polk put him in tho
most comfortable cell, never thinking
that his mild hammered guest woulu
plan to Escape from HE pleasant
quarters. But Day at last wearicd Of
his confinement and w~rsnchirg q
piece Of iron from his bed stead, pried
up the floor and had nearly dug a
hole through the west wall when he
was discovered by Sam CASTOR
through the barking Of Ben Fitch's
dog. II CONS that night before last
Mrs. Fitch, disturbed by the bark
ing Of tho dog, concluded that some uuc
was stealing her wood. Inst uight
about s o'clock the dog commenced
to bark again and Mrs Fitch spoke
to Mr.. Castor, who happened 10 be
thsre, that somebody was stealing
wood again. Mr.. CASTOR went GU,
and found tho dog standing in front
Of the hole in the wall aud concluding
that Il jail delivery was on the pro.
gram. started down town aud iudiuS
Deputy Sheriff Tabor told him what
was up and the two went back to IN
vestIgate. Day, scoing that his
game was blocked, made his wny
back 10 the cell and crawlcd into bod.
He was taken To one Of the iron cells
where he is now confined and will be
closely guarded until he is taken 10
Cursor 10 appear before the U. S.
Grand Jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Democratic Committee.

The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee met yesterday iu judge Hay.
dou's office, forty OF the torty.one
meuters being present in person or
by proxy. Major i. II. Dennis, Chair.
man Of the COMMITTEES, called tho
meeting to order and stated its Oh
iect Charles 4. Jones vas elected
Secretary.
On motion Winuemucca was chosen
as the place, by II vote Of 81 to 8, and
May Goth, the time for holding the
State Con-cntion.
II was resolved 10 give the several
counties the same representation as
10 the last State Convention. and 70
bold the primaries on May 18th.
The meeting Was addressed by
Messrs. Cassidy, Deal. LaGrsTe, Pike,
Jones, Belkaap, Eistper, Bloomfield
sad olhore tho members from the
Central aud Eastern part Of the State
emphasizing the silver question and
sone ot those from Ormsby and Storey
upon tsrid reform
The Hamboldt men ~rre so de.
lighted with their success 10 securing
the ]cenrsaiioa that they moved 10
adjourn 10 the Palace Hotel and tho
motion vas carried unanimously.
Several members OF the committee
requested the Journal TO correct the
miss,s!enent ths, a vote had been
taken on the question OF orgauizicg a
third party. lucy are all, including
Sir. Els,osr. FREQ coiuess mep and be.
lisye 10 maS,ng IL party issue
tseno JosrsaL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
A SORRY RECORD.

President Harrison has completed
throo years Of his administration and
nuat accept popular judgment M
:ormed FROM his record. II will b.
rcmembercd that lie secured his high
,llcs M tho result OF u blind aud
.Sultant seutimcpt on the tariff ques-
sion, ingeniouely wrought up for the
OCCASION aud inevitably to he followed
s1y q reaction d sastrous TO Republican
sSuterests.. This reaction sct in 30 soon
rs the excitement Of election had sub.
sled, but Mr.. narriGon based his pol
10y upon a total misrepresentation OF
the r state Of affairs. lIe proceeded
Upon the theory that the people had
acted deliberately und apon maturcd
Judgment ms to the issues involved in
the campaign.
Clarkson was put in charge OF the
civil service policy and promptly dem
onstrated tho iBsincerity ri tho party
platform by cleaning out thirty thou
sand Offices the first year.. His equn-
nilnity and ASSURANCE that he Was
doug the couutry's will were not dis
turbed by the More nber elections OF
1850, wAtn, FOR the first time in thirty
years, Iowa wont Democratic. lie let
civil snrvios keep going wrong with
nut protest or intervention. The
.di in tho pension office created pub
lilo dis,rust and the post Office
department did its part in spreading
dissatisfaction. Tho department oi
justice was prostituted in Dudley's
Lei,alf aud tus uufaithful instrument
tnlity has since been. nsked by the
President TO come up higher. Patron.
z was manipulated to benefit tho
Quay order Of Dos aud subsidies
the party organs. Extravaganza was
given full play in the building Of big
war vessels and Uestowal OF counties
from the treasury Co private enter
prises.
In 1890 Rlaine began to feel the
foundation Of Republican supremacy
shaking and applied homeopathic
remedies OF the reciprocity order
Harrison remained in II pleasant state
OF imaginary security until the crash
came in the Fall, when Massachusetts,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis.
c~onsin, Nebraska, Knusus aud other
Republican STILES avnwed u Demo
cratic faith through the ballot box.
Then tho truth dawned upon the
President aud he went ABOUT the coun.
try seeking 10 restore popular cont
dence by talking while the tram
waited. But his awakening Wis too
late. Since then no mas passed through
tho ordeal Of seeing his Secretary o.
State announced as the popular
choice for President. Harrison at
tempted In win confidence and arouse
enthusiasm IN the Chilian altar, but
Blaine mlde tbs hoped for fruit rs
the apples ot Sodom. Now the Prssi.
dont Is producing plenty Of stage
thunder while negotiating with Lord
Salisbury ia regard To the sea, fisher.
les, but tho sensible public are cot
deceived,
Mr., Harrison will probably bs re-
nominated for no holds tho whip hand
and runs the machine, but the issue
that was misunderstood in lSSS has
been grasped by the people and a
nn'tsi "tf"rt ut Democracy means 4
DeuocraIic successor 10 Nj. Harrison.
A vast mni>rity will disclnIm him for
the principles that he represents. the
things that no has done aud the
things that be has left undone.-
detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Murder i'm Virginia City.

Jerry Barry shot and fatally
wounded August Ronhcben IN Sir.
ginja City ThursiHy night. Barry
went into LaiGncau'y coffee store and
nskei LaiEnesu 20 loan him fifty dol.
lars and on being refused drew a
pistol aud threatened 10 blow Laig.
menus brains ont. Bonheben tried 10
take N. p ~toi from him and in the
scufie received a shot through tho
head. Barry escaped and was still at
large al last accounts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Relics FROM Old frpt.

Amos the most Interesting objects
found By the Egypt c1plo ration fund
workers, IN 1891. weru two large fraa-
'nents OF an inscribed rcd granite col.
m from h ruinsoi tie grcaL,empls of
narsltcR. They date from the time Of
Vsmescs H.. Or about 1900 u. c., and
have just been presented TO tho Archeo-
ioglcai museum OF the University Of
PsnnsviTania Accompanying them Is
another object from the same temple
a sitting statue Of Rameees H.. Of
heroic sire. There arc remarkable re-.
mains OF color in three places, I'll,
throne being very finely Inserted. The
material Ia OF the rcd limcstonc Of
Geosl-Ahmar. The temple il situated
NJ the site Of HN%' khencnsu. the modern
Ahnns-el Incident, in upper Esypt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
IMPURITIES IN WATER.
Rain Water VIII Soon become Fool 10
Sot AeIAteI Aud Filtered.

Rain Water VIII soon become Fool 10
Sot AeIatsi -pd TntcrcL.
All natural waters contain mineral
snlrS. some of which ma bs drirur'ouS
70 health says the Engineering Maca.
zinc, hut the mast Injurious foreign
substances found in ordinary drinking
water are dccaying organic matter and
sometimes infectious uIcn-organiLns-
All water that Is used for Gomcstic pur-
poses has been ST some Ieriod ntnos-
pherlc yapor, and as Il fell in rains car
r'rd with II the impurities from the air.
These impurities are gases that nrisc
from combustion, fermentation aud de-
cay. and PARTICLES OF dust and decom-
posing organic matter. Bacteria are
also move from the air in great
numbers nearly all OF which ore in the
state OF spores instead OF adults The
spores Of the fungi .si c:!.cr micro
seopic plants and pollen Of flowers and
grasses are also found in rain water.
So numerous are these impurities in the
air that q litre OF water which falls at
the beginning Of n storm often contains
more than i've hundred Thousand micro
organisms Half a pint Of water fire.
qucrtly condenscs ont Of three or
tou thousand cubic fee. Of air and In
its condensation removes nearly oil Of
the Atmospheric impurities, conceutra;.
ing them In the water. So that drink.
ing n glass Of rain water that falls nj
the beginning Of q storm we may
swallow as much filth IS we breathe
from the air in moro than O week. II
rain water Is stored in c~istcrns without
publication these substances soon render
II so'foul that il cannot be uscd for drink
ing. But when rain is collected near
the end OF storms and is properly
filtered and aerated it Is ono Of our
most wholesome natural water sup
plies As rain falls upon the earth II
washes away the Ec~cunulatiuns of
debris from the surface Of tic ground.
aud rs II passes into the soil extracts
from il R large amount OF impurities,
U as the products Of dscnyiug 2
ta;iou and animal cxcrrmcuI These
substances arc carried down Into the
circulation currents, aud II Is not infre-
quent Tint the drainage from ~cesspools
and o~uthouses also fnds . diIs ct en-.
ranco Into surface wel!I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
LOW wATER MARI.

Sire. has aevst been 80 low in the
history 0. zoo wo-ii - /: IL AT tho
rSaaaat tire Tas reducing Of il 10 a
ray ccp'sSr SaT: q commodity 10
'Hi- r,aau! hss bSea utterly ruiuous
t. tie @~skes 70. H. Silver was be-
mayed By the Act Of lSal, The p-e>
s1t las 10 woese than the old Blsni
lSA, Cae former sbSnaons the ratio
oiii2S S.sics 10 The dollar in toto.
ThsSa are oliver certificates now "a.
issei "a toe market vdae Of the
bsiltSa that represent kN grains TO
me scits-, and mora And We; it sas
c'sl-si ,! csrtSin clSss o. poll.
AciAa1 10 this State sni elsswHsrs
in lais Test that the bullion put
Satss iAr Sss bsstsr than ir~e eoiu.
go Tao xSose coutes; sss siven up
waca ihc cd ratio xas lcsi tisht 81.
Naa aoy ia~,all,ssnt freud % silver
cpa3 AN.S Supported the psesso! law
sea- o :hs ccopndruns that viii,
psf-NS roNes % solved. IL - q
legislative sron,srcsiiy. Worse thso
tnNt Z; IS q cseai snd . fraud. n is
beneficial . wsti Stree: speculate:
oSly. TIE enforced mco,hiy par.
sassss& bullten makes = -chuup" os
tie Hsse:BGr%5. aud 4 sott AID surr
'ttoS sa: - sAa,kS 1hey a,prsEs
tj,Ss5 cc:@ssa iisass ard nsrS 4; up
v zen ps,ua rsca UacLe Sayo enters
ies p$rsct 50 purchaser. The
ep.sula.css care Seibtas about The
s2Ess ?H1e Easy Enrld IS spoa
HgetaSs az ~ >Bats 40 eassS ss <; -
rtaia FRYE oSiEa<s 10 tie oay rso-
eds ,EaNsS xSgi7nL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Captd's Franks.

B! reference 10 a ao,ics under the
appropriate bssa 1t vii To 90, that
Mr.. w. II. Seedha0n and Miss Addic
Barehaeia, ~ Csriin, nero united 10
marriage al tho parIos IL the Gem
Hotel last uiSh, by Rev. John Wal.
lace. The xroou Is = fireman oa The
Csntsal Pseine. sud the bride 10 tho
daughter Of Ar. 4. ID. Burchiekl. 40
Old resides; oi Austin, in this State.
Toe IsstSaspESr wishes Mr..
aud Ma SCsdh,n . prosperous Jour
nsy through LIE nod &C ABUNDANCE q
that h~sP2ipSS< anis5 tsenss 80 the
ssIisi stli~ Shso "Tvu souls With
"a; 4 s.n&le ihouso;, two hearts that
oes; Nas 30 - their ioIiuues Tor
% SaI;.c x he
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Another One Landed

Early last evening Constable Trip.
lett arrested A. MHllin for selling
whisksy TO Indians. Mllio claims =,
have q wife living in Eureka aud
p!eads ignorance Of any intention OF
violating the law; bit, as 10 was
caught in the act. no Glands q good
chance Of serving Uocle Sam At Car.
son. Constable Ttiplett mcrits tho
~nm mcndaiicn OF all good citizens in
bis determined efforts TO break up
this ~disxracetul business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10

Carson Appcai:- Old Justice Field
is catching it on all sides. Several
papers indulge in the hope that he
will soon JOIN Sawyer in hell. No
II seems To think OF consulting tho
devil OF this question. He ough, a,
Ieasiito be warned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
Chluese rotisnta.

European doctors In China end IN,
20 es'iais somewhat trying raticuts.
1ohn Chinaman rarely obcys the In.
eunetons how TO take bis medicine. but
eonsults with his friends on the subject,
and follows the advice OF the majority.
rs the native practitioners furnish very
large doses. John Is npt 20 think that
tho foreigner has been NOM In giving
him q small quantity, and 60 takes two
or three loSeA al anca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
watehs. 0ranins smnil.r.

Watches were ~apprceinbiy reduced 10
size after tho invsntion OF tho iusec 70
obvihtc tho Inconvenience OF variations
Of power Of the nninspripg. Tho
watches maao carly In tho bixteouth
coutary generally strongly oonLrasbd
In sino and portability with thoeo worn
IN foes by uen In tho eighteenth con.
,N5y, and w.eL nsr. ,hch, Ieaud and
Lazy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10

Tho Democratic State Convention
oi Minnesota on Thursday selected
eighteen delegates TO tho Chicago
convention and Instructed then 70
ro,e Tor Cove iaA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is n list o, the bills
allowed by the Board OF County Com
missioners at lhoir regular meeting
on Monday, April :, lSG2:
AIARY FJ-SD-SIIRy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10

pga,Ass, .ss,.sl,!sI:oas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-10
ESTRAY,

ESTRAY,
A coal black saddle horse about
8 !ents cd.
branded ard vented with kAl
on left shoulder. III
Came to my ranch AT Osino. Tho
owner can get tho same by proving
property and paying ohsrrra.
CBAs. GREEaBuRo.
Elko, New Feb. 8, 1902. w2m
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and seryiceab1e steamer
the 'sCity of Richmond," 600 tons,
and having 81 staterooms, now runs
ming between Portland and Machias,
ON the route of the Portland, MT. De-
sert & Machias Steamboat Company,is
offered for sale, delivered at either
Portland OF Rockland, after July LIST
next. She may now be seen on her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSON TUCKER, Gen.
Machias Steamboat Company, Port.
land, Me.
may3-dft
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01
A FAIR BLOCKADE BREAKER.
By T. c. De Leon.


tons before Gsposing OF you finally.
We will advance at-hem!-I mean, you
should try and make yourself perfectly
comfortable. Confound you, Lynch!
YOU we filed the room with smoke!''
A fit of coughing cut off the military
stump-spealzer, and he stepped outside
for lengthy instructions to the sentry,
already pacing his post before the hut.
The girl had dropped listlessly on the
one rickety stool in the room, seemingly
as oblivious to cold and to danger as to
the majors stream Of talk. She was
very pale, but two red disks burned in
the rounded cheeks, her hssome figure
dropping and her gauntleted hands
resting carelessly in her lap. Only the
face moved, its gray eyes intent on va
cancy, but deepening in color as swift
thoughts chased each other through her
brain. Sometimes the lips moved
soundlessly, the color deepening in her
cheeks and her head half erecting, only
to droop again upon her bosom.
Not one word Of reply came to the
busting majors rigmarole, and if the
girl even heard his words they con-
veyed no sense 10 her. Only did she
start from deep revery when the Irish
trooper, rising from his knees, said,
cl1eerily:
'sBedad! but there's darlin' av a
blaze! Bad luck to the broosh, but it's
blowed me out enthierly! Kape up yer
sperrits, miss! Theirs tn blanket to
liver ye from tn cowld; an ye'd better
catch wink of shape, fur yell be
called early, Ohm belavin'. Niver fear,
darlin'," he added, lower, sOi'm fey
Their myself, an Oh know tn failin's av
dochter. Bad cess to the majors
tonguei'' = his voice fell to whisper
she's maxim, av it woorse fur We, whin
it's hard enough, shure! Good night,
miss; an don't Lit the fire go low.
Plisant dhramesi"
s'Thank your the girl answered, with
q deep breath, that was less sigh than
q acknowledging 'You are very good.
Who is the generals guide"
"'Tention, Lynch!'' sounded the MAJ
jor's voice from without. 'Cease talk
ing with the prisoner! I cannot i'm
press you men with the fact that no
soldier should talk, under any circum-
stances. And you should learn from me
that
Then the voice died away on the night
wind, leaving the snow-muffled tramp
of the sentry for sole companion to the
girls thoughts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01
tn prove 4 1gE M nA5Ea e.

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
witt, every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpftation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be
cause It is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. It is compounded from the
or Morphia. 1t j, .armless to the smallest
child; children ..e it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil ami all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby. given that the Board of
IN Registration OF Voters of said City will be
in open session at Room Number Eleven I'LL,
City Building, upon each of the six secular
days next prior to the state election to be
holden on the twelfth day of September next;
being September 5th 9th, 18th, 9Th, 9th and
10th, from nine to twelve o'clock in the fore
noon and from seven till nine O'Clock in the
evening, excepting on the last day of said ses-
sion Saturday, Sept. 1Oth) when it will not be
in session after five O'Clock in the afternoon,
to receive evidence touching the qualification
OF voters in said city and to revise and correct
the voting lists.
By Chapter "a, section nine, of the public
laws of the State of Maine, approved February
%, 1891, it is provided that said Board of Reg
the revision of the same, the name of any per-
son who shall not personally appear before
said Board and request the same.
During said time, said Board shall revise and
correct the voting lists; and the WardenS of
said city shall be governed by said revised and
corrected lists, and no name shall be added to
or stricken from said lists the day of election
name is not on said lists,
Registered voters who subsequently changed
their residence prior to July IA, 1852, should
notify the City Clerk of such removals who will
receive and record evidence of the same which
must embrace the name of the voter, the ward
street and number from, and the ward, street
and number to which such removals have been
made, together with the date thereof, a copy of
which record shall at all times be open to pub
lie inspection.
AUGUSTUS F. GERRIsH, Board of
MONROE A. BLANCHARD, Registration
ALVIN d. SWEETSIR, Of Voters.
aug31 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01

the comb really is of very little use.
A fine comb is never advised. The brush
should have long, soft bristles that 60
through the hair, taking with them
every particle of dust and leaving behind
a glow that is beautiful. Ladies Home
Journal
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01
AGENTS.

"ANTED-A good soliciting agent for the
w safest, best and cheapest pure life insur-
ance No :.endowment' schemes. State insti-
tuition with reserve guarantee fund In State
treasury. Responsible management Only 20
assessments total since 1885. Correspondence
invited. PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY, SO
Exchange street, Portland. Me. aug3-8
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-01

YEyO LET-A pleasant and convenient rent of
Y six rooms. Inquire at FISHERS SHOE
STORE, corner Bracket and York SITS. 31-l