davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
<< From PILlsuurgh Union Station.
IVuR9nsy|Vdnid ings.]
trains Bun by Central Time.

Nortnvest system-Fort WAYNE R>ute
Dx,A.r for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
I'D an, u 10 a.m., ~l2.0 p.m., sl0O pm, s6.46
p. n, I'll 30 pm. ARRIVE from same points: +l2o6
an Il Is am, 800 a.m., ~6.35 a.m., s6.6 ?. ~.
%. IS pm.
DErArr for Toledo, points intennediate and beyond:
I'LL N, ,s1220 p m, q .00p. I'll pm ARRIVE
rom same points: q1l5 am, f6.25 AM, t6.l5p.n
DlrARr for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: t6.10 am, ITO a.m., fl-o pm,
sl1 05 . m ARKIvK from same points: $50 a. m,
tl-55 p m, 1855 p m, 1850 Pm
DxrAKr for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and BeilaFe
f6:i0 am f1.3o p.mY 10 PM ARRIvR rom SANE
points: IsO an, Il.2o D., ,fS.oU PEI, a.s..-
bula, points intermediate and ,eyond: 20 an,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
BOGGS g. BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
aul0-67
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

EUROPEAN STEAMSH1PS
NETHERLANDS LINE FOR ROTTERDAM,
IN Paris and London. Sailing from New York.
s. s. Maasdam, Saturday, Aug. 13, . a. m.
8. 8. Spaardam. Saturday, Aug 20, 1880 n. m.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam:
AL others to and from Rotterdam.
From pier foot of Fifth street, Hoboken.
First cabin. el5 and upward: second cabin, s3s.
Reduced excursion tickets. Steerake at low rates,
For illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN
j. MCCORMICK. $50 Smithheld street, LOUIS
hOESER, 6.6 Smithneld street. MAX SCHAM-
BERG CO.. 81 Smtthned street. au6-D
(NUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
". POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-Trom Pier 10
North river. Fast express and mail service.
Etruria, July 49, TO- m. Etruria, Aug. 10. .. m.
Aurnnia July q, .. m. Auranis. Aug. 20. D.
Umbris July 90 10 o. m. umbris. Aug. 2. $3.50 m.
Servia, August q, 8p. IN. Servia, Sept. q p. m.
Cabin passage. go and upward. according 20
location; second cabin as and 80.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts Of Europe
At very low rates.
For freight and passage apply TO compsuy's
ofice, Bowling Green New York. VERNON II.
BROWN 4 CO.. General Agentsa or CHARL kS
p. SMITH. Third Az. and Wood It., Agents for
Pittsburg, Pa iyl1-D
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
WRESTLING DUCKS.
Novel and Attractive Water Fowl for the
Eancier'S Eve.

Novel and Attractive Water Fowl for the
Fancier's Eye.
There are at least five varieties of
whistling ducks known to the general
public, viz, the Widow or Whitehead,
the, Red Bill, the Black Bill, the Soft
Bill and the Arcuated. But as but few
of these appear at poultry exhibitions or
are bred by fanciers of water fowl, we
call attention only to the two best
known.
First-The Widow or Whitefaced
whistler, Dendrocygna viduata, known
also by the names of Spanish whistler
and Canard Maragnon, is a native of
South America and is found in, large
focks upon the lakes of Brazil. 1t is
small in size, not much exceeding that
of the wood duck, can be easily kept in
confinement, is easily rendered quite
tame, is thoroughly hardy, and is there
fore quite popular with that small class
of men who do not look for practical re-
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Marlborough.
SOUTH wATERBoRoUGH.
[From Our Regular Correspondence

LFrom Our Regular correspondence
MI. W. u. Chadbourne Esq. is build
ing a fine dwelling house in Alfred
village which himself and wife may oc-
cupy as occasion requires.
Mr.. Joshus Clark, wife and daughter
of Reading Mass. who have been visit
ing at Mr.. w. u. Chadbourne's have re-
turned home. They made the journey
with private team.
Mr.. William Pray is building a fine
commodious stable adjoining his elegant
house he built year ago.
Many of our farmers have finished
haying on the uplands and are now at
work on the meadows.
The long continued hot dry weather is
likely to prove unfavorable to potatoes,
especially those planted latest. A few of
those planted earlier have all ready been
taken to market to sell for ST per bushel.
The thermometer for quite a number
of consecutive days has reached 8So, and
at this writing and on few other days
has gone up to 900.
Blueberries are very plenty, and large
quantities are shipped to Boston, daily.
Many are sold in Biddeford for IL cents
per quart.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
FALL MARKET LAMBS.
Practical Suggestions from Breeder of
Horned Dorsets.

Practical suggestions from a bfeeoer OF
Horned Dorsets.
For early lambs I think the best plan
is to use a breed of sheep that are the
most prolific and that make the best
mothers. expect to make the produc-
ton of market lambs my business IN the
future, and for that purpose have Sc
lected the Dorset Horn sheep; and my
experience with them for two years in
duces me to believe that | have made
no mistake. Ewes of this variety which
dropped lambs in April and May, 1891,
and were allowed to run with the ram
constantly, and whose lambs were per-
mitted to suckle until weaned by the
mothers, dropped lambs again in De-
cember and January next following.
The rule is twins or more, often more;
and they will furnish milk enough for
the crop; and it is astonishing to see
how they will eat and assimilate food
when very young.
From my experience believe that the
Dorset can be bred at any time desired
without any special care or preparation,
and that if the lambs are weaned when
six weeks old rs per cent. of the ewes
will breed spring and fall. wish every
one who contemplates rearing early
market lambs would investigate the
merits of this breed, as think that for
that purpose they certainly have no
superior. The wool is of secondary i'm
portance, but is entitled to considera-
ton, as it helps to pay for keeping the
ewes.-William E. Kimsey in Rural
New Yorker.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

Soule, of Boston, in whose employ he
has been for several years and his work
for the coming season is to be in Ohio
and several of the adjoining states.
Rev. Oliver Brown preached a very in
teresting sermon at the Congregational
church here last Sunday afternoon. 1t
referred principally to the importance at
tending the little duties OF our every day
life, and none so fortunate as to listen to
it could but feel, that life for the humble
contains the same golden opportunities
for labor in our Masters service as be-
long to those whom we are apt to con-
slider by their superior station in life the
favored ones. Services are held at the
church here every Sunday afternoon at
2.30 STANDARD time) and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to whom it is con-
venient to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
wHITEFAcEp wHIsTLING DUCK.

suits and paying investments in their
poultry yard. It has rather long legs, a
compact, narrow, but well shaped body,
slender, upright neck and carries its
head very erect. 1t is altogether a
quaint looking bird and its attractive
ness is increased by its soft, low, mel
ancholy, flutelike voice, the notes Of
which seem to have been caught from
the wind blown sedges and grasses Of its
native haunts.
In color it is light chocolate or bright
ferruginous brown on the back and
breast, shading into a lighter brown
upon the under parts; the TANKS are fine
ly penciled with dusky bars; the center
of the abdomen is black, the wings are
colored like the back, and both have
every feather laced with lighter shade
of brown; the tail is black and cunei-
form in shape; the bill is black; the eye
black; the back of the head and the neck
are blacks the forehead, face, cheeks
and chin are white, the separation be-
tween the colors occurring just back Of
the eye; the nostrils are trimmed with
white; the legs are blue.
The Whitehead whistler occasional
ly appears at the American poultry ex-
hibitions, in the miscellaneous class,
and always attracts attention.
Second-The Red Bill whistler, Den
drocygna autumnalis. is about the size
of the widgeon. The bill, from which
it takes its popular name, is about two
inches in length and red in color. The
eyes are hazel; the legs are red, and the
hind toe rather long. The plumage is
diversified, the crown of the head being
chestnut; the sides Of the head, cheeks
and throat grayish or dirty white; the
collar, or lower part of the neck, chest
nut; the back and scapulars of the same
color; the breast pale ashy yellow, each
feather margined with yellowish color,
between the shoulders ashy yellow, but
deeper than on the breast; inner wing
coverts rusty ash; greater coverts ashy;
quills black, white at the base, forming
an oblique wing bar; tail, belly, rump,
lower part of back and under the wings
black; under tail coverts dirty white,
barred or notified with black.
The Red Bill whistler is found in
South America and the West Indies. An
English writer thus speaks of the ease
with which whistlers may be kept: "No
admirer of these fancy water fowl need
sigh for country accommodation, for
there are gentlemen with the small gar
den ground Of London villas who sue
coed with them admirably. All that is
necessary is warm, dry house facing
the sun, immunity from rats and a
wired grass run in which is small arti-
fetal pond that can be made either of
wood or cement. The water must be
periodically changed, but the pond need
not be of large dimensions. For one or
even two pairs feet by 8 will prove
ample. With regard to feeding, whist
ers are not particularly nice. They
readily accept almost all kinds of grain
from maize to dari, and as rule prefer
it when put into their water tin."-Poul-
| try Worle-.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-In the village of New Gloucester
IL Clover Corner), the nice residence OF he
late Mrs. l. Fl. Keith. Buildings in good re-
pair, good cellar, plenty of water, abundance of
apples and some small fruit. This place is
pleasantly located and would make nice home
or delightful summer residence; fine schools
and churches within few minutes walk, and
short distance to Maine Central and Grand
Trunk Railroad depots. VIII be sold cheap to
close the estate. Enquire of ANDREW G.
CHANDLER, near above residence, j. NJ.
Thompson, Esq, Register of Deeds, Portland or
L. j. STROUT, Administrator, Limington, Me.
Lift
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

FHvO LET-Upper tenement of house No 528
IL Cumberland street. has eight rooms, good
bath room, steam heat sun all day; parties now
occupying said house are to leave the city and
will sell carpets etc. cheap. Inquire at 1877
MIDDLE STREET. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
New Gloucester.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent

lfTOm OuI heSuldI correspondents
At the meeting of the Y. P. S. c. E..
held Monday evening, Messrs. Cobb and
Dinsmore of Auburn were present, and
gave an interesting report of the National
Convention of the Endeavor Societies in
New Nork, which they had attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lunt of Brockton,
Mass, Mr.. Fred Lunt and family of
Portland, and Miss Mary Lunt of Selma,
Alabama are summering at the Lunt
Homestead at .Cobb's Bridge. Other
summer visitors in town are w. S. Jor-
dan and family and Edward Shaw and
family Of Waltham, Mass, Mrs. Arson
Titus and daughter of Natick, Mass, J.
P. Jordan and family of Portland, Mrs.
Judith Bradbury of Boston and Mr..
Walter Small of Boston.
Monday the 25th was the hottest day
yet and one thermometer is reported to
have registered 99o in the shade. The
ground is very dry, and the showers
which are reported in other places do
not reach us. Haying is well along, and
many have already finished.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

THO LET-Westerly half of house corner Elm
Il and Cumberland Sts., number 3O7, con
tanning IA rooms, Bath, rooms, laundry hot
put in, house is in perfect order. Apply to M.
H. FOSTER, Forest City Dye House, 13 Preble
st. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Yarmouth.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Tuesday afternoon as Samuel Prince
and young man named Foster, from
Chelsea, Mass, who is boarding at Mr..
the city marketing, on descending a hill
near his home at Yarmouth Foreside, a
breeding hook broke. and the horse
started to run. On turning into the door
yard both Prince and Foster were thrown
out heavily, Foster getting broken
wrist Mr.. Prince was taken up insensi-
BILE and physician was called as soon as
possible. 1t is thought that Mr.. Prince
received no permanent injury, but will
be laid up some time by the shock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
TO LET.

nor RENT-House No. 80 Park street. fur
Il nished or unfinished; has been put in
thorough repairs. Rent low to :, desirable /
TRICKEY, Exchange street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Summer Board.

rV1HE PEQUAKET HOUSE at West Baldwin,
il Me-, is now open for the board of families
and others DESTROYS of spending few days or
weeks in the country. West Baldwin is one OF
the most picturesque and healthful places in
Maine, only 80 miles from Portland on the
Mountain Division of the Maine Central. Board
from So. so to SIS week. Pure spring water,
fresh milk and eggs and fresh vegetables are
specialties at the Pequaket House. For further
particulars address OLIVER MURCH, West
Baldwin, Me. jul5eod5W*
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NOR sALE-Farm of 100 acres in City of
II Westbrook, on Cumberland street; one
mile from East and West End; known as
'Hussey farm, Inquire of c. E. GRIFFIN,
Cumberland Mills. Me. 146
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

| FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET-For
IL month of August. rooms. Great Dla-
mond Island Water and drainage good. Ten
minutes walk from steamer Isis landing. In
ouire of MRS. II. E. PHILLIPS, Great Diamond
Island. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

TITO LET-A very pleasant furnished room.
Il Inquire at 43 MYRTLE ST. Ring right
hand bell &c 1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Raymond.
NORTH RAYMOND.

NORTH RAYMOND.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
A few days since we visited Raymond
Springs and found the house under the
efficient management of the proprietor,
c. E. Small, to be OVERLOOKING with
guests, among whom are B. c. Stone,
clerk of courts, and his family; Fred n.
Hooper and family; Miss Susie Towle,
Annie Marshall, all of Portland; MI. and
Mrs. 7. L. Manson, of Cambridge; Mr.. P.
Stone and family, of Syracuse, New
York; Mrs. A. NJ. Merrill, of Boston, and
Mrs. F. A. Foster, of Newton Centre,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Frost of Somerville,
Mass. are visiting at j. W. Churchill's.
The hay crop In this vicinity we find
by careful inquiry to be neatly one-third
less than last year. The grain crop
promises well, but the corn and potato
crop will be from present indications
very light
Charles Lees Great London Show will
be at Raymond village on August 4th.
The Republicans of this town will hold
a caucus at East Raymond, July Both at
p. m. to nominate a Representative to
the legislature.
The Democrats will hold their caucus
at same place for the same purpose on
August 9th at p. m.
Rufus Gould, of Casco, lost his barn
by lighting on the morning of the Goth.
1t contained a large amount of hay, a
horse, one yoke of oxen and four cows,
which were all lost.
EAST RAYMOND.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
These are the officers of Lakeside
Division S. of T. elected last Satur-
day evening for the quarter ending
Sept. 30th:
W. P.-Cyrus S. Wtham.
w. A.-Carrie 3. Strout.
r. S.-Sewal L. Duran.
Asst. R. S.-Lucy A. Gerry.
F. S.-Orrin B. Lane.
Thames A. Gerry.
Chap.-George w. Foss.
Con.-Ida Strout
Asst. Con.-Rache1 Browne
!. S.-BeSsie M. Jordan.
O.S.-Jennie M. Witham.
p. W. P.-Abbie X. Nash.
Warren Symonds is building new
| barn for John N. Brown.
| VIM. V. johnson, who is at work for
| Edward Staples at Haverhill, M ass.
spent the 4th here with his family.
Farmers will do but little haying here
| this week.
Bessie M. Jordan is quite sick with the
measles.
E. H. Hall is painting the parsonage
buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

NoR sALE-Fruit confectionery, tobacco
in first class location on the line of travel to the
island steamers For further information in
qure of JOHN NJ. FREEMAN, IL EXcnanse
ST., Portland, Me. 1o-1I
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

TITO LET-The most elegantly located resi-
u dence on street car line in the City of Deer
ing, house orranged for two families, Sebago
for both, furnace in cemented cellar, perfect
drainage, large stable and garden, unobstructed
view of Portland, buildings newly painted. w.
II. WALDRON. 100 Middle street. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
ROOMS.

xUANTED-A gentleman wants a pleasant,
w nicely furnished room near the corner of
State and Spring streets. Address BOX 1915,
City. zo-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
AN uNp1spUrEp TEST OF MERIT.

AN UNDISPUTED TEST OF MERIT.
A medicine that has been ahousehold remedy
for over fifty years and used in that time by
more than 15O,OoO,O00 persons must have
great merit, Such a medicine is found in BRAN
DErH's PILLS. This fact demonstrates the
value of these pills better than any statement of
the proprietors. 1t will be observed that the
dose required to cure is small One or two pills
taken every night for ten or twenty days will
cure dyspepsia, costveness, rheumatism, liver
complaint, biliousness, or any disease arising
from an impure state of the blood.
BRANDETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or Sugar-cOated.
The Want Supplied
Husband-I wonder where can borrow an
encyclopedia?
Wife-What do you want with an encyclope-
dia.
HI want some information.
W.-Can't you ask your daughter Jennie, who
has lust been graduated, to furnish you with
the information you desire?
H.-Graciousl forgot about Jennie
New York Press.
A bald head is unnatural and unnecessary.
Halls Hair Remover will prevent it.
Quester-That fellow you were just talking to
has strange religious views. believe he calls
himself a resurrectionist.
Jester-I thought as much.
Quester-Ycs? How did you get that infer
ence?
Jester-From remark he made to us; I
asked him how his business was, and he said
it was reviving.-BoStOn Courier.
No better liver and kidney medicine was ever
produced than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
."say, Bill" said the tramp to his partner.
sWhat?"
"Theys a fly on your nose."
81 know"
"Why don't yer brush it OFF,"
here weed in minute WOES the use of exer-
tin yersef Observation-Disclosures Star.
Ayers Pills lead all aperients and purgatives.
Their action is gentle and thorough.
Einstein-Schacob, vat vast it you learned at
school?
Jacob-Reading, writing, 'rithmetic.
Einstein-'R ithmetic, Schacob?
Jacob-Yes, fader.
Einstein-Can You tell me vat vas two and
two?
Jacob-Six
Einstein-Six, no, dat is not right.
jacob know but l vas afraid you would
beat me down-Harvard Lampoon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
AGENTS.

UrANTED-Alivea agents are wanted to sell
w able bodied men the cheapest life insur-
ance in the United States. Liberal terms to
good canvassers. Previous experience not nee
eessary. Correspondence invited. THE PROV
IDENT AID SOCIETY, Office SO Exchange
street, Portland, Me. 6-S
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE = One beautiful, young, sound
driver one side bar top buggy, nearly new; one
family horse, young, safe. for women to drive;
and three secondhand Jlggefs; " b; NC
GREGOR, 2O3 Commercial street. Zo-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

ITO LET-Two newly finished rents at the
L Sterling homestead, Peaks Island. Apply
to Seth Sterling. Deputy Sheriff's office, Port
land, Maine. A
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

EOR SALE-One new first class light express
Il wagon will be sold cheap if applied Ior
this week; also steel horse shoes put ON neatly
Preble SITS. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Good Country Board.

A Poland, Me; famous Poland water; beau
N tiful pine groves and dry healthful local
ity; Just the spot for rest and regeneration
near post office; 81 to 81 per week. Address
j. L. KIMBALL. Jyl5d1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

TENEMENT TO LET-In new house cor
Il ner of Congress and Eastern Promenade.
For particulars inquire at house or of J. III.
BLAKE, Widgery's Wharf. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

IL tain Ice Cream Freezer, 2 gallons also a
gallon one, both in good working order, just the
right size for confectioner or small summer
hotel; less than half cost will buy them. H. III.
HAY & SON, Portland, Me. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

INOR SALE-One of the best houses in
IL western part of city, Congress street; /.
two desirable summer residences, Falmou
Foreside, and Cape Elizabeth. extensive watt
frontage at each place. Buildings lots at Sout-
Portland. F. II. HARTFORD. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

db n REwARD-For such information as
OlO may lead to the apprehension and
conviction of anyone stealing fruit from the
premises of F. j. ROLLINS. 26-1
MONEY TO LOAN-On first mortgage 6
Xl per cent, also on second mortgage and on
any good security, such as notes, bonds, life in
surnce when over three years old, etc. W. P.
CARR, room &, up stairs, 1S5 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
DRY MILLS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
James o, Whitney has bought Charles
j. Foster house and moved into it.
The weather continues very hot and
dry. With the exception of a light shower
Tuesday morning we have had no rain
since the first of the month.
Hay came in from one quarter to one
third short with some farmers not get
ting more than one-half what they got
last year.
Hartly Marston who has been stopping
at Fl. l.. Morse's has returned to his
home in Auburn.
Joseph Brown of Portland was at his
brothers j. NJ. Browns Sunday.
.... Pownal.
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
At the convention of Pownal and
Windham, held in this town on the 29rd,
Mr.. Harlan B. True was nominated as
these towns to the legislature for the
coming term. At the Republican caucus
held on the same day, Messrs. I. T. Nc
Intire and Percy Chaplin were chosen
as delegates to attend the First District
Convention to be held at Portland, on
the 9th of the present month.
The extreme heat still continues with
now and then little respite, without
which it would be almost impossible to
exist. Haying is now nearly completed
but there were many days when the work
was extremely tedious. Now that the
crop is harvested, all unite in pronounc-
ing it not more than half the yield of the
last few years. There will certainly be
no hay to sell in this vicinity and it is a
question if there will be enough to sup
ply the necessary amount needed fol
winters use by many of our farmers.
The ground is becoming very dry, the
stubble looks sere and brown and crops
are beginning to suffer for rain.
The marriage of Miss Julia NJ Fogg of
Pownal and Mr.. Willis Fogg of South
Freeport took place in this town at the
residence of the brides uncle, Mr.. Horace
Merrill, on Monday afternoon. of the
present week. Rev. Mr.. Smith. pastor
Of the Congregational church at South
Freeport officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Foge
left on the 5 o'clock train for Boston
which city, is to be for the present theii
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Sturdevant
left here for Columbus, Ohio, on Monday
the 25th. MI. Sturdevant is travelling
salesman for Norton, Fessenden and
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

THyUToR wANTED-Wanted in the country
Il in Maine, tutor or instructor for boy of IL.
Student to board in family of Instructor. Adj
dress E. F. MORTON, PRESS office. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

ITO LET : At e97 Congress street can be
i found the choicest variety of turnouts of
any stable in Maine, consisting in part Of Berlin
coaches, landaus, coupes, complexities, for we'd
dings, parties, funerals, railroads or steam
boats ETC.; also phaetons buggies, surrys, cab
riolettes, buckboards, wagonette for six. viva
king for nine passengers; cabriolettes and sur
teams to let by the month or season. FERNALD
&SAWYER, the stablers, 697 Congress street
11-3
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

oKE sALEPh naJs is the Ho price d Of yee &
Harmonicas 10, 10, 25 cts ach and So
Come this way boys and get bargains in
musical instruments. HALVES, Ala Cong
ST., Portland. %