davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Of the certainty OF the success Of the
Republican ticket, Every member Of
our party is brimful Of enthusiasm and
anxious for the campaign to begin. The
ticket plcases every one and II cannot
be beaten. The enormous vote Harri.
son and Reid will poll in this state will
surprise our opponents, for the farmers
arc with US to man, and, notwlth-
standing stories to the contrary, our
party is a unit. have heard Of no dis
sension." "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
An EnI.lomIe d Moody Flux.

Last summer the flux ragged here to a
fearful cStent. About Eve milea north
of here at tho Whitesidc graveyard
there were fyc victims Of this dreadful
disease buried in one day. The doctors
could do nothing with tho disease.
Whom my family was taken, went to
Waiter Brothers, of Waltorsburg, and
told them the situation. Thoy said,
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhma Remedy; that they had sent
out several hundred bottles into the in
iected district and every day we hear
how this medicine is curing thcm. So
far We have not heard Of its failing in a
single instance / went to giving 1t
and could soon sec the good effects and
a euro was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write to mel
O. ELLIS, Rock, Pope Co, Illinois. For
sale by druggists. paw
H.vr BRFcitAM's PMS ready in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
FAssErrs REPORT,
Farmer ave for Harrison and Hs Knows
oeNo IJissensIons.

eN0 Dissensions.
NV YoaK, Aug. Al. sloat Fassett
is in town, and those Republicans who
desire to hear straightforward and cheer-
ing news from up tho state can find him
IN the Fifth Avenue hotel. AS an adj
mirer OF his said, "There are no weayils
Ia Fassett as thore arc in some melnbers
Of our party, and, what's more, he knows
what he's talking about."
0Tho outlook for Republican sue
coss," said Mr.. Fassett, was never
brighter than now. have telt the
marty pulse mp the statA, and oil along
Inc fine Iheard nothing but expressions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

LONDON, August What remains OF
tho wreck Of tho Inman limo steamer,
City Of Chicago, which ran ashore some
time ago near the old head Of Kinsale.
has becn sold privately for E420. after q
public auction had failed TO bring o
higher bid than eco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

PARIS, Texas, August 4.-Yesterday
the National Oil mills, machinery and
three cattle cars were burned. Total
loss $250, 600, The mill has not been
operated for several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
TO nEPUaL1oANs.

Itispart OF tho Democratic plan to ohal-
Iengo Tho vote of every Republican who has
Aotbeen assessed under tho now wcst Vir-
ginia election law. DON'T lot them ind you
unnrODnrad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

Tho great cathedral in the City Of
Mexico Is the largest in America and
cost to build nearly 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

aThe use Of .castoria IS 50 universal and
Its merits 10 we'll known that II seems WORK
a glpererogatlon 10 endorse It. FcW are t9e
intelligent families who do not Keep C9sDosse
N'D '' CARLOS MAErTs, D. D.
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

HAVE BEEcHAM's PiILs ready in the
household,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
for Infants and Children.

"osstoriassow well adapted to Ghildrenthat
trecommend itna superior. 70 any prescription
nown ome" Il. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
I11so. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, ny.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

spirit, it is the most dead and alive place.
town. etc. Wonder if they ever thought
what the Psalmist meant when he said I:
IF forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, may my
right hand forget her cuuningn
ii man doesn't love his town which
he has seen how can he love his country
which he has NOT seen? In most de-.
cided sense patriotism begins at home
Teach the children that their FIRST duty
is to the place where they We're born.
Teach them something of what we have
to be proud of, not necessarily of the
great West Or the sunny South, but what
Z Maine. Portland, Newcastle,
has to he proud of. Make them under
stand that u common man is better off
here than 10 most other places. / wish
we could more justly point Nth pride, as
the politicians say, To our country school
houses, our roads, and some other things,
but it is well TO impress itupon the young
that patriots do nor necessarily stand
still and point with pride to what some.
body else has done.
We have had so much done for us that
we almost forget that we are in the world
to do for ourselves, not to grumble ut
wrongs and imperfecrions, but to set
about making things better. What right
have we TO find fault because eUeIythiiiJ
was not done for us? We have no reason
to mention wrongs except as we try to
right them. No important duty is per-
formed for our country by an indiscrimi-
nate criticism OF the present order Of
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

Syracuse. had a chance once to ques-
ton some children who went to school
in the district where Sir William Phipps
was born. Think Of the story of that
mans life and then just try to realize
that those children never heard of him!
OF course these examples could be null
tiplied indefinitely. ii you care for none
of these things, you can't teach history;
at any rate you can't make history teach
patriotism.
Not to dwell on the fact that local
events appeal more powerfully to the
young, while events at a distance are I'M
real we at the present time need espec-
ially 10 be interested in local matters.
The virtue of seeing and appreciating
things near at hand is cardinal one.
The children have long enough been
taught about the glorious land of some
where else. l wouldn't teach scholars
to sing 81 love thy rocks and rills," and
tell them the same day that this parricu-
in,n and that Maine is a good state to
emigrate from. have
Small Faith in That Mans Patriotism
who cries down his own state and his
own town. We have all heard of the
people who are extremely solicitous for
the salvation of the heather and neglect
the common morals of their own fami-
lies The tendency isn't by any means
confined to religion. Men who would
most holly resent being called
unpatriotic will say to you: This
town hasn't the least public
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

ton which the Schools of Maine are to
make at the Chicago. Exposition. Mr..
Luce, the State Superintendent of
Schools, outlined plan for this. Those
who attended the Philadelphia Exhibi-
ton of 1876, may remember that Maine S
exhibit of school work there consisted of
school work, examination papers, etc.,
bound in volumes. Mr.. Luce's plan for
Chicago is more satisfactory and elabor-
ate. He believes that Maine should make
a good exhibit, to show what our schools
are doing, and to give something for
educators in other states to study.
While not extensive it should be
Comprehensive and Graphic.
There will be first series Of attrac-
lively drawn charts showing the distribn-
ton and effectiveness of our common
schools, high schools, academies, normal
schools and colleges, as whole and in
detail. These charts will be colored like
the maps in the census report, and will
show at glance, the diffusion of the
various kinds of educational opportuni.
ties in Maine.
Secondly there will be pictures and
plans of Maine school houses, from the
little district school-house in Aroostook
to the finest modern buildings in the
cities.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
The Study of Local History.

Much more ought to be made than is
made of local history. Strange how it is
neglected. One school house in my
town is situated on the spot where
garrison house stood in Indian war times.
The garrison was attacked several times.
and no spot in the country has more
thrilling history. Yet lady who attend
ed school there tells me that she never
heard any of these things mentioned in
school, though the children were made
to commit the dates and leading events
of King Philips war. She said further
that she supposed they never had a
teacher who knew any of these things.
In another district in the sam county
was garrison house where part of the
men having been surprised and killed or
captured by the Indians.
Only Tive Men Were Left to Fight.
A woman with baby in her arms kept
watch all night in the watch tower--tliat
baby was my great grandmother. No
one ever thought of mentioning the thing
in school. This same great grandmother
saw Arnold on his way up tile Kennebec
in his expedition against Quebec and she
lived until | heard her tell the story.
But in q school house which overlooked
one OF the places where he landed / have
heard scholars recite about the expedi-
ton OF Arnold without q hint that it was
in any. way different history for them
Than the expedition OF AUibiades against
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

There were no prints in this stock but
we shall continue to sell a fair quality of
Chocolate Print for 3 3-4c per yard.
Best quality of Cambria finished Shirt
ing Prints, Sac per yard.
1t is we'll known fact that it is Gus
tomary for retail dealers to give orders
for Cotton Dress Fabrics several months
in advance of the season.
This was the case in this stock, the
goods being delivered few days before
we purchased the stock.
10 pieces new Spring Styles in Dress
Ginghams, in very pretty designs, Ores
den make, never sold less than 125c. We
shall sell them at a small margin less
than manufacturer price, 1Oc per yard.
In' Medium and Dark Colored Dress
Ginghams, there are about so pieces of
the very best makes, and the price will
be &C per yard.
so pieces of Toile Africaine, so inches
wide, fast black. Percale, in small,
white figures, at Sc per yard
| lot of Gold Seal, Indigo Blue Percale
in polka dots and figures, SC yard, 80
inches wide.
1 lot of Toile de Rouen, Indigo Blue
Percale, in Bias Plaids, Stripes and Fig
ures, at &c per yard, 30 inches wide.
lot of Cocheco Black and White Per-
| Gales, in Bias Plaids, sc per yard.
This lot of merchandise is all in new
Spring designs and colorS.
lot of Fleece-Lined Outing Flannel,
in medium and dark colors, sc per yard.
10 pieces of Plaid and Striped Outing
Flannel at &c per yard.
There is one case Of new Spring Out
ing Flannels, in regular l21 cent quality.
Price during this sale, loo.
We shall sell during this sale the best
quality of Indigo Blue Prints at sc.
Regular 25 cent quality of genuine I'M
ported Scotch Ginghams, in very few
styles, IOc per yard.
10 pieces of White Ground Llama
Cloth, 6 l-4c per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

things. So far from showing strength
and independence it shows weakness. 1t
takes a strong mind to see the good and
have faith In the possibility of improve
ment in spite of the bad
The most useless man for the country
is he who sums up his politics by saying
both the great parties are corrupt; 1t is
hard choosing between; / let politics
alone" Teach scholars thar they have
no more right to let politics alone than
they have TO let daily labor alone.
Business Session.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President--A. Il. Richardson, Castine.
Vice Presldent--O. NJ. Lord, Portland.
Secretary aud TreaSurer-M. H. Small Nor
way.
Executive Comni!ee--A. Il. Richardson, O.
NJ Lord, H. NJ. EStabrook, G. A. Stuart Mary
a. Snow.
;, Advisory Board $; e. Jordan, l.. Barton, F.
CouncillOrS-G. a. burlington w Dew
Hyde, o. NJ. Lord, r. T.. SAMPSON G. b. Files.
&. a. Robertson Miss Mary a. Snow
The Resolutions.
The committee on Resolutions reported
through Principal b. p. Snow, OF Var
mouth Academy.
The resolutions condemn The district
system Of schools; commend the vigor-
GUS manifestation Of professional feeling;
favor the movement for course Of pro-
fcssional reading; call for more efficient
--------------------------
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
LADIES' GARMENTS.

Dot of Double Brested Refers, in
Brown Serge, sizes 81 to AZ, SI.93.
Light Tan Refers, with silk orna-
ments and rolling collar, sb3.0s each.
Black Diagonal Cheviot Refer, with
rolling collar and Pearl buttons, sizes 80
to A, $6.9S each.
Black Diagonal Newmarl,ess, trimmed
with braid, sizes 30 to AZ, $1,000.
Black Cheviot Newmarkets, with Eng
fish .Capes and pearl buttons, sizes 81 to
Al, 1928 each.
Ladies' silk Circulars lined with
Quilted Satin with genuine coney collar,
sizes IS, 40 and Al, ;Ss5.5O.
Silk Circulars, fur lined, Coney Collar
and edges, trimmed with Coney, sizes
80, 40 and AZ, Sl7.5O.
Extra fine Seal Plush Sacques lined
with satin, seal ornaments sizes, "a, SO,
AZ and "A, :S9l.
Seal Plush Garments size IS, $I6
each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.


We shall copy from the Invoice Bill
the prices for these goods, as the stock
is so large that we must dispose of the
entire lot this week.
regular SIPS Shoulder Shawls, all
Wool, zoe each.
s extra large Shoulder Shawls $1.O9
each.
Black All Wool Double Shawls,
$A.39.
All Wool Double Shawls, $3.50
each.
8 Brown and Gray Plaid Single Shawls,
$H.I3.
7 Heavy Reversible Bordered Beaver
Shawls, Sc each.
% All Wool Beaver Shawls, in Tans,
Grays and Browns, $3.9S each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
WHITE. SKIRTS

and to add to it another stock means a
great cut on the prices of our regular
stock in order to reduce it.
/ lot CENTS White Shirts, sizes u to
IA, csc each.
Our regular SOC Shirt, 35c.
Our regular Csc Shirt, soc; OF two
Shirts for S5c.
During this sale, in order to more
thoroughly introduce the Senator and
Bonanza Shirts, we shall give to every
purchaser of six shirts, either Senator or
Bonanza. one extra shirt free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
NO GOODS EXCHANGED.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
store will be closed one hour at noon for
the purpose of re-arranging stock. We
shall be ready Monday morning with an
extra force of clerks, so that all custom
ers may be promptly waited upon. We
propose to make prices on this stock
which will turn it into money at once.
When purchased the stock consisted of
Dress Goods, Small Wares, Cloaks, Mil
linery, Jewelry ans Boots and Shoes. We
have disposed of the Millinery, Jewelry
and Boots and Shoes, which leaves us
only the Dry and Fancy Goods and
CIoaks
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
KID GLOVES.

One lot of Suede Lace 5 hook, in Tans
embroidered backs, all sizes, 49c.
One lot of Foster Hook Kid Gloves,
soc per pair.
There are innumerable styles and
qualities in Mousquetaire and Hook
Gloves which we have not space to men
ton.
Our customers are advised to call early
today as many of the lots are small and
may be closed out. aTi
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
246 Middle Street, Corner Of Cross Street.

And third there will be state and town
reports and catalogues, circulars, etc.,
to show the workings of our school sys-
tenn and its results.
Fourth, the actual work of the schools
will be shown effectively in examine
ton papers, etc., bound in volumes after
the manner of the exhibition at Phila-
delphia.
President Fernald, of the Maine State
College, showed to what extent the State
college and other similar institutions
could assist in the exhibition.
Mr. Dunton, of Lewiston, made some
valuable suggestions as to the contri-
buttons which the common schools
could make to the exhibit
Patriotism and the Schools,
Mr. H. K. White, Principal of Lincoln
Academy, Newcastle, took up in his
paper on Patriotism some points of
very general interest, and treated them
in an independent manner. He thought
the display of flags on school buildings a
good idea; but doubted whether it
would last many yeats. He believed
that one of the best methods of promot-
ing patriotism was the proper teaching
of history. What Mr.. White said in re-
gard to local history is worth quoting:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

lot Of Misses Refers, in sizes from
u to Is, in brown and gray stripes,
$2.2H each.
Plain Blue Cheyiot Refers, with gilt
buttons, sizes, 1, 6, s and 10, $n.9s
each.
Dark Blue Diagonal Cheviot Refers,
sizes to II, $3.50 each.
Dark Blue Diagonal Cheviot Refers,
with gilt buttons, sizes to 10, sSB.0S.
Plain Blue reefers, sizes to II,
$3.50 each.
Blue Cheviot Refers, bound with
cord, sizes to ~, S3.9S.
Light Checked Refers, with Astra-
chan collar, sizes 6 to u, $3.50.
Black Beaver Refers, trimmed with
cord, sizes y, 10 and is, $3.50 each.
Blue Beaver Refers, with Astrachan
collar, ages II, $3.50 each.
Light Tan cheviot Refers, size u,
$500.
Gray Diagonal Refers, with English
collar, ages II and 10, $a.9S each.
ohildren's Garments, plaid, size 4
$E.59.
Dark. Plaid Newmarkets, ages to s
years, :bl.9s.
Dark Plaid Newmarkets, extra fine
finish and quality, size 4, S4.75 each.
Children's Brown Newmarkets, sizes 8
and s, $500.
There are number of lots of Misses
Garments, in broken sizes, which we
have not room to enumerate; they are
all New Garments made in this seasons
styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
| CARDINAL AND TURKEY RED
DAMASK.

/ lot Turkey Red Damask, I9c.
lot very best Imported Cardinal
Damask, 81 Lee.
1 lot of Cream White Table Covers,
with Pink, Blue and Old Gold borders, 2
yards long, $H.O9.
3yds. long, tI.39.
Turkey Red Napkins, Plain, Figured
and Checked, csc doz.
Piles and piles of Linen, Glass Linen,
Huck, Tidy, Honey Comb and Turkish
Towels. You will do well to examine
this stock early as the best bargains will
go first.
] lot Of Chenille Table Covers, ! yd.
square, 69c each.
! lot of Fancy Table Covers II yds.
square, fringed, soc each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
Gent S MIGHT Shirts.

lot of Gent. S Night Shirts, trimmed
on front with red and blue cord; sizes IA
to III, at soc each.
lot of CENTS Night Shirts, collar,
cuffs, and front trimmed with red or
blue feather braid, made of the best
quality Fidelity Cotton, soc each, all
sizes. sft5 sf{f<
lot of CENTS Night Shirts, made of
extra fine cambria, with silk embroid-
cred fronts, in white and colors; collar
and cuffs trimmed in white and colors.
at 69c each; sizes IA to IS. This is the
best bargain in the lot. III
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
TEACHING PATRIOTISM.
Some Ideas Of a Lincoln County
Teacher.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT LUCE ON
THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT.

Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year
Formation of the Maine Teachers
Club Resolutions Relating to the Dis
trict System, Prohibition, and Other
Matters.
The final session of the Pedagogical
Society was held Saturday forenoon in
Congress Square church. Like its prede-
cessors it was well attended. Mr.. G. L.
Aldrich, Superintendent of Schools at
Quincy, Mass, gave the first paper on
Methods in Arithmetic. Is was listened
to with attention, and highly commend
ed.
The next topic related to the exhibit
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS

! lot in broken sizes. regular SOC goods
csc each. etS
| lot Jersey Outside Shirts, 39c each.
A small lot of Gents Cambria Shirts,
two collars and a pair of cuffs, all laun-
dered, CSC. Broken sizes.
A small lot Of Gents Blue Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, 29c each.
Our customers well know that we car
ny the largest stock of Gents Under
wear and
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's Ho-
Siery, Underwear and Corsets.

lot Ladies' White Swiss Ribbed I'm
dervests, sizes from 2 Ito 5, regular soc
quality, a7c each.
lot of Ladies' Gray Swiss Ribbed IN
dervests, regular 624c quality, 25c each.
lot of Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants, in all sizes, CSC each.
There are many other small lots of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Under
wear, which will be sold for less than
half price, in order to close out the
stock.
lot of Ladies' All Wool, Fast Black
Hose, finished seams, l3c pair.
/ lot Ladies' Half-Ribbed, All Wool
Hose, all sizes, I6c per pair.
lot of Childrens' All Wool, Plain and
Ribbed Hose, finished seams, at ACC per
pair.
There are quantities of Hosiery in this
stock, including Cashmere, Lisle Thread
and Cotton, in fancy cofors and black.
About doz. of Ladies' White and
Drab Corsets, in all sizes except %, %
and "a, ISc per pair.
One lot of Health Cofsets, the regular
SIPS quality, all sizes, White and Drab,
We shall sell what there are of the cele-
brated G. II. c. Corsets with Spinal Sup
porter, for soc per pair.
All sizes, best quality, of the Coutil
Corsets, Long Waist, Silk Embroidered,
White and Drab, CSC.
In this Bankrupt stock there are Pock-
et-Books, Purses and Card Cases in all
the latest designs and materials in high
grade goods.
This is where more than 80 per cent.
will be deducted from the actual cost.
from SC UP.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
I'm Tine BASEMENT
DOMESTICS.

1000 yards of Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Cotton, / to 10 yards in each
piece, g lac per yard.
40 pieces of Unbleached Cotton, at &c
per yard.
In this line of goods the quantities
were small and will probably be sold
during the first day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
DRESS GOODS.

lot of Half Wool Dress Plaids, sc
yd. Regular price 15c.
25c Double-fold Gray Striped Mohairs,
I3c yd.
Soc Gray and Brown mixed Dress
Flannels, II yds. wide, at 29c yd.
Dress Goods that usually retail for So
625 and 75c, such as Bedford Cords, In
dia Twills, Cashmeres, Henriettas in
Plaids, Striped and Plain colors, 35c yd.
Dress goods that usually retail for size
and 81 in Cancels Hair, Homespuns, 45
and so inch Serges, etc., soc yd.
There are several other bargains in
Colored Dress Goods which we have not
space to mention. 1t will pay you to ex-
anime this stock as early as possible to-
day.
One lot of Double-fold Cream White
Cashmere 2Ic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
Gents Hose,

lot of Gent. S 25c Hose at lac pair.
A number of broken lots of Gent
Hose, in different qualities, on which we
shall make ridiculously low prices, in
order to close out the first day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S RUBBER
CAPES.

lot of 115 Ladies' Rubber Circulars
lined with genuine rubber, in Checks,
Plaids and Stripes, regular 1925 quality,
csc each, all sizes.
81 Children's Rubber Circulars, in
sizes from 81 to 40, in fine Checks and
Plain colors, at 79c each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
r. u R 9.

In this stock there were about so Muffs
ranging in price from soc to $500.
Also a few Ladies' Shoulder Capes, in
Beaver, Coney, Astrachan, Nutria, Wool,
Seal and Opossum.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

lot of Gents Linen Collars, stand up,
space, reverse cnrve, l5c quality, sc each
or soc doz'
lot Gents and Youths Neckties, in
dark and light colors, regular 20 and 25c
ties, for sc each.
Gents 25c Braces, SC pair.
Gents Mittens, Wool and Kid, Gents
Gloves, wool, kid and leather, from l5c
uD.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
UMBRELLAS.

The prices will be made so low on this
stock that almost every one can afford
an extra one.
lot Misses Fast Black umbrellas,
Natural Stick Handles, soc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
Gimp Trimmings.

IS cent quality Black Silk Gimp, Sc
yard.
81 IL cent quality Black Silk Gimp
I5c yard.
so cent quality Black Silk Gimp, I9c
yard. 81 4ssS
A large variety of Colored Silk Gimps
viii be closed at almost your own price.
Silk Girdles, in Fancy Colors,
HgsN so cent quality, I5c
70 cent quality, csc.
Soutache Braid, in Colors, % yards in
a piece, RSc piece.
600 yards of Vienna Hat elastic at
I Lee yard.
White Feather Edge Braid, II sticks in
a bunch, csc bunch.
so boxes Silk Cord Ruching, I5c box.
A large quantity of RuchinS from &c
per yard up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04

Every piece of goods will be marked
in plain figures, at small margin above
the bankrupt price. All goods to be sold
for CASH.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
Linen Department.

In this department you will find some
bargains which you will purchase, wheth-
er you need the goods or not.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-04
I'm the BASEMENT.

We have not space in which to enumer-
ate the different qualities of Blankets,
and Comforters, and Quilts. An early
examination will more than pay you.