davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
Tho Democratic Fear Of H.rr,.on,


The Democratic organs are somewhat
disturbed these days over the manifest
interest which President Harrison ia
showing In the management Of the Re-
publican campaign. Some Of them are
declaring that he has turned down"
certain influential members of the party.
and they try to picture him as q selfish,
suspicious, and egotisttcal politician,
who thinks no one but himself Is skillful
enough or trustworthy enough to direct
the canvass for his reelection.
No one ought to be misled by any
such stories. Like the talk about the
differences between Mr.. Blaine and
President Harrison, they are the inven-
lions Of the enemy. the manifest pur-
pose of which is to stir up strife in the
Republican ranks. So fer az Presi-
dent Harrison is concerned, he has
done nothing more than Mr.. Cleveland
did four years ago, and nothing that
any man would not do In his position.
He 10 in the fight and anxious to win.
That 10 natural. and NO fault can be
found with 1t. He insists. ~ 10 his
plans that are made and making looking
toward that end, andshe must be . cap-
tious critic. indeed, who can and. such .
Tho secret Of tie Democratic fault
finding is . well-grounded fear Of the
man who now site In the White House.
Four years have demonstrated that
Benjamin Harrison Il. . very clear
headed, far-seelng man and NO novice In
politics. He believes In practical work
in it, very best sense. and understands
how to plan 1t shrewdly and ably direct
it execution. II is this fact that In
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
Not C%onsntuMon.l. Ehf

In their platform in Chicago the DEM
ocrats asserted that "the Federal Gov.
eminent has'no constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties, except
for the purpose Of ven only
II this be 80, how about the Demo-
cratic Morrison bill, the Democratic
Mills bill and the recently passed DEM
ocratic free wool bill and Democratic
tin-plate bill?
As each OF these recognizes the pro-,
tective principle, in some degree, they;
must all be Unconstitutional" accord!
ing to the last Democratic platform.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
The Family Dootor.

II troubled with headache, try the
simultaneous application Of hot wa.
ter to the feet and back of the neck.
Asthma may I've greatly relieved by
soaking blOttlng or tissue paper In
strong saltpeter water; dry IL, then
burn 1t at night in the sleeping.room.
A very good authority gives US q
simple remedy for hiccough: A lump
OF sugar saturated with vinegar. In
ten cases, tried as an experiment, It
stopped hics0ugh In nine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

o! THIS wretched country, this Chi,
nese wall country that can't get the rest
of the world to buy anything Of It boz
cause Of that blankety-blan Mckinley,
law. Think Of II! In the fiscal year.
just closed we exported to foreign coun-
tries goods amounting in value to about
Ono
billion
twe%nty-seven
million
dQllars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

During the eleven months ending with
Nav last a total Of 60. 2S9, s41 yards OF
cotton goods were exported from the
United States to the different countries
south OF us. This ID 1855, 1888 yards,
or 223 per cent. increase over the Quan-
tity exported in the corresponding time
Of the fiscal year mex preceding. The
the two asterisks in the rlght-hand col
umn denoting each a decrease:
issl.w. iss.si. Increase.
Yards. Yards. Yards.
Mexico. ......... 7,3l3,%A 6,563,O5l $50, 753
G.. America and
Il. Honduras. 7.Gs.64o s,6s7,s47 sl.l9s. 0n
Cuba. lOS.SEb cSH.OH& lt4,Sg1
Puerto Rtco..... 4Ol 1905 284, 69i 1884
.. Domingo. -. Ssn.Y6s 1882 l69.5M
Other West In
dies and Ber-
muda........ 9.6s7.Osl l,,sa,6s sa,Oa5,57
Argentine. ...... l.s?9.0sO l.0al, $50 75',5Or
6re1li .:........ q, 1H6,O93 B.s25.SA a!NO 1SA
Colombia. 1900. 4,7Ul,57o 3..3S,4A6 l,166,l4o
Other south
American
countr;es... .26,f37, 7l2 1s.96o,aO a,G77.a52
6s,2sy.s4l 55.5so,sss la.6ss.s ss
1t may be thought that the great game
here note 1 were mostly II not altogether
due to lower prices because of cheap
raw material. But this deduction i'd
aegatived by the fact that in the same
time the exports Of cotton goods from
Great Britain to the whole of South
America decreased !, 1855 900 yards, whila
to Brazil alone the decrease was nearly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

u Hec0fd Tor 0OIdl0Fs.
Pension bills vetoed from Wsshine,
ton to Cleveland, l33.
Pension bills vetoed BY Grover Clever
land, 524.
Pension bills vetoed BY B.nj.nil
Harrison. non
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
An Old Lady's Way.

A happy and vigorous old lady in New
Hanpshire gives these rules forsithe &C.
cret Of the success of eighty years living
on this planet, which brings so much
care and worry to many of her sisters:
II never allow myself to fret overthings
cannot help. I take a nap, and some
times two, every inlay of my life. I
never take my washing, ironing or bak-
ing to bed with me, and / tryito oil all
the various wheelso of a busy life with
an implicit belief that there AREA brain
and a. heart to thisgreat universe, and
that I can trust them BOTH" R3
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Thanksgiving in the South.

. Speaking Of Thanksgiving it is pity
that it is not more generally observed at
the south than it is. We excuse our
selves by saying that Christmas takes its
place, but it does not; the associations of
that day are-r-or should be-of a more
spiritual nature than gratitude for the
supply of our temporal wants during
the year. Of course there are church
services-very Shiny attended-and it
is a legal holiday, so that business is
generally suspended.
We might take hint from the Puri-
tan custom of making it a day of fam
lily reunions without doing much vio-
lence to the memory of our cavalier
ancestors A few congregations have
of late years converted it into kind of
harvest home festival, decorating their
churches with grain and fruit, the lat
ter being afterward distributed to those
to whom it is a luxury.-Charleston
Naws '-~ .
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

Politics doesn't pay the poor man ex-
cept in rare instances. 1t does pay the
rich man who can afford to indulge in 1t
as luxury, as a plaything or as the
means of gaining opportunity to distin-
guish himself. It lisa good investment
often for the man who is financially in
dependent, for it brings him friends,
fame sometimes, and always a chance to
be of service to his country and his fell
low men, which win be a source of sat
isfaction to him to his dying day.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Tiger Skins.

The length of the longest tiger skin
after drying is said to be 10 feet inches;
but it must be noted that skins expand
considerably in the curing. The great
est length of skin undressed is given
as 10 feet 21s inches. That goes far to.
ward confirming what we have said az
TO the finest of these latter day tiger
falling far short of their predecessors
Mr.. Inglis {" Maori''l, whom we consides
most Trustworthy authority, discusse
the matter at length in his books on lii
dian wild sports. And he quotes eS
amples, within the experiences of e.
hunting companion of hisown, of vari-
Gus animals killed in upper Bengal
which measured from 10 feet to 12 feet e
inches London Saturday Review.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
YOUR
=
HOME COMP ANY.

the UNION MUTUAL LIFE,
during its business career. has
issued more than One Hundred
Thousand p licfes, aff0rding
insu ance for upwards Of Two
Hundred Millions of Dollars.
Tt has paid more than
Twenty.Six Millions of dollars
to its Policy Holders, two
thirds OF which amount has
been paid during the lives of
tn insured, thereby efating
the fiction "that i'm insurance
q person has to die to Win.'
1t has present. volume of
Insurance in force upon it's
books aggregating Thirty one
and q Half Millions of Dollars.
Ithas paid under the Maine
Nom Forfeiture Law upon pol
icies which had lapsed for nom
payment Of premiums, more
than Two Hundred Claims,
thereby securing to the heirs
of the Insured nea ~ Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
1t has an annual income Of
over One Million Dollars, and
safely invested assets of more
than Six Millions, with an
ample and constantly increas.
ing surplus; and those cOntem-
plating insurance are cordially
/ Invited to examine its Policy
plans and general features.
dec3 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
Happy Skye Terrier.

A curious if not wholly pleasing spec
tacle for the typical American, especial
ly the typical American out Of Job, is
the aristocratio occupant Of splendid
turnout to be seen on upper Broadway
every pleasant afternoon. An open
landau, drawn by two handsome dark
bay horses, elegantly capardsoned; an
athletic looking goodman in light drab,
with red trimmings, and occasionally a
young footman in The same livery. That
is the turnout, and 1T is quite as swagger
thing as is to be seen in that line about
NewYork. The carriage Is worth not
less than s., 500, and the horses and gold
mounted harness must be worth as much
more, while the caachman and his COM
panion would have brought cool thou
sand apiece before the war, though they
are really white and very English, you
know.
The occupant of this swell establish
ment is thin, co1isumptive Booking in
dividual called by experts in his kind a
skye terrier. Silvered DER with spiky
hair of no particular color, his little
beady eyes glistening from the recesses
of his moppy weakened countenance, his
nose and every other portion Of his
anatomical system being invisible, this
insignificant parsonage sits alone on the
back seat, if not grand, at least gloomy
and peculiar.
Within the physical possibilities not
remote from the butchers trade he
would probably be worth ten cents. For
my own purposes IWould unhesitatingly
say ten cents a bunch would be an ex-
travagant price for such as he. Yet it
takes a five Thousand dollar turnout and
an able bodied eoachman and footman
to give this poor little .'critter' pet
pup of some royal American family-his
daily airing. New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
The Glass sponges.

Did you ever carefully examine one
of the so called glass sponges?" The
most delicate and beautiful Of these
perhaps is the Venus flower basket,
which is found only in the deep sea near
the Philippine islands. 1t looks for all
the world like spun glass woven into an
intricate pattern, and is so delicate and
exquisite that one can hardly believe it
to be- nothing but the skeleton of a
sponge This particular species ofsponge
is composed OF bands of spicules running
lengthwise from end to end, with cross
bands interesting alright angles. Be-
fore they are thoroughly skeletonized
the corners Of the squares formed by the
crossbands are filled with brown jelly
like substance, which reduces the spaces
to little tubelike holes.
The edges of these little holes project
slightly above the general surface of the
sponge and give it the appearance of
being dotted with miniature volcanic
craters. The ridges, instead of having
their surfaces made up Of continuous
CLASSY skeleton, have their soft sub
stances supported by whole multitudes
of delicate microscopic, six rayed spic-
.ules In some instances these fragile
spicules seem to be supported, or at
least held in place. by little hooked stars
and rosettes. In its natural state the
whole Of the Venus flower basket is
covered with fine hairs, the mouth being
kept closed by net Of fine glasslike,
needles
y. Captain Simmons men found the fow
er basket fastened to rock by handle
carefully attached to the basket in four
different places, and the divers of the
Exile brought up one specimen that
rested on the top of a marble pedestal
which at some time had been lost in the
harbor at Najaja.-St. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
THE TYPICAL SQUATTER.
He Could Easily Have Exhausted the
Patience Of Job.
Outside of His Cabin Everybody Was Els
Victim, Once Inside tho Guest Boz
came His Friend-The Man
Pictured by Opie Road.


xssaW aDy RKANsAs once
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13

was the home
of the typical
squatter. There
were squstters
in many other
parts Of the
country, but it
fell to the lot Of
t h e Arkansas
squatter to be
made famous by
an a m u s i n g
s t Dry nd a
piece of rol1ick-
ing music. The
railroad and the
sawmill h ave
uroun b 4 a
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
A Busy EoY.

Manlma-Where's little Johnny!
Wee Daughter-He's out here.
.sWhy doesn't he come when l call?'
"He's busy"
sWhat doing?" s.e'
"'Tuf6n cotton in his ears. Good
News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-13
DOES POLITICS PAY?
Walter Wellman Asks and Answers
This Question.

IT'S Fun if You Like tiff You Arc Lucky
You May Make Money-Some Politi-
clans Who Have Been Especially For
tunato.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
COME SPRING OPPORTUNITIES!

We have been altering, tearing down. improv-
ing, charging. Our store has been in confusion
for a month past. We have emerged into the
light again enough to see our way clear to make
ready for the grandest Opening in the history
of Maine about April first To this end we offer
extraordinary inducements. For instance in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
BRITISH GOLD COMING.
A Great Concern Formed to Secure Invest
ments in America.


NEW YORK, March ia Chicago
special to the Herald says: The Trans
Atlantic Mortgage and Securities Trust,
limited, is the name of another colossal
financial scheme, the organization Of
which has just been perfected by the
signing Of papers to which the names of
some of England's greatest financiers
had previously been attached. 1t is the
first syndicate ever formed with purely
American board, which will first pass
upon all American investments and
which will control the operations of the
concern in this country. The nominal
capital of the new syndicate is 5000, 900,
but it has practically unlimited resources
behind it.
The Marquis of Tweeddale is the head
and front Of this syndicate, and among
the foreigners associated with him are
Sir John Pender, General Balfour, +. W.
Huff, VIM Finlayson, Edwin Guthrie,
Walter W. Drav, J. Durham Massey, F..
B. Wireland, w. P. Fullerton, VIM. jack
son and Robert Fowler of London.
Among the American founders and di-
rectors are: Calvin Goddard, president
of the Chicago and South Side Rapid
Transit Company; w. A. Newell, general
manager of the Home Life Insurance
Gilbert Montague, Charles IL.
Kingman, Eel. G. Speer and Frank s..
Weigley. The investments made by this
great concern will in all probability be in
the Western States of the American
Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
A story of Conductor woodman.

A Lewiston railroad man tells this
story of the faithfulness and quickness
of exConductor Woodman, who
was struck by the engine of Pratt's train
at Yarmouth Monday evening:
II knew him." he says, when he was
conductor on Canadian train. I travel
ed good deal in those days and often
rode with Woodman. He was kind
and Thoughtful gentleman. have seen
him sit by the couch of a sick child who
was being carried home to die and fan it's
heated face by the hour between stations.
''Once, when we were waylaid by
storm, he gave his overcoat to an aged
woman who was not warmly dressed,
and went about with only his light uni
form coat on. At another time I remem
Der that young child started to go from
one car to another when the train was
going at full speed. Woodman saw it
and came running through the cars.
'sWhen he was within eight feet of the
child, which was just stepping from
platform to platform, she fell and Wood
man leaped head-first and caught her
dress. He fell fiat on the floor and plat
form of the car as he did so. 1t was a
terrible death he saved the child from,
but he did it in most comical manner.
Then when the mother came in tears
to thank him he ran away into the front
baggage car"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
Obituary Notes.

Especial to the Press.1


RocKLAND, March 15.-In the Supreme
Court this afternoon, Leonard Reed
Campbell and Merwyn A. Rice, both of
this city, were admitted to the Knox
county bar. The examinations, both OF
which were very creditable, were con-
Quoted by Lawyers Fogler and Little
field of this city and Montgomery of
Camden. Mr.. Campbell, the elder of the
newly fiedged lawyers, was formerly
deputy labor commissioner and is an
able scholar and orator. Mr.. Rice is a
son of Hon. Albert S. Rice, and grand
son of a former Supreme Court judge.
He graduates in June from Columbia.
Rocklands Regard for the Late John
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
His Injuries Fatal.

A. F. Woodman, the former Grand
Trunk conductor, who was struck and
terribly injured by Grand Trunk train
at Yarmouth, Monday, died yesterday.
Obituary Notes.
George W. Knox, whose death in
Washington has been noticed, was ma
tive of Belgrade, Me. Mr.. Knox was
the conductor of the train on which
President Lincoln made his dangerous
journey to Washington before he was in
augurated, and was the only one of the
trainmen who knew that the President
elect was among the passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
FOUR IN A WEEK.
Many Deaths Among the Older Citizens
of Richmond.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.]
RICHMOND, March 15.-Since the year
1892 came in, eight of Richmonds older
citizens have passed away. The deaths
of four occurred during the past week
Isaac S. Alexander died Wednesday, at
the age of Y years. Gustavus Smith,
formerly proprietor of the Richmond
House, also at one time deputy collector
of customs at Moose river, and for many
years employed in the lumber business.
died Thursday, aged IS years 10 months.
William Thurlow, who, for many years,
was engaged in ship carpentering, passed
away Friday night, and Saturday morn
ing David M. jenkins was found dead in
his bed by his wife. He was ship car
penter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
HOME: |. ,IIDE:NCE
Is The best Evidence for
HOME PEOPLE.

The Athlophoros Company New Haven
Conn.,, has on file in its Office thousands-yes,
literally, thousands-of voluntary testimonials
as to the almost miraculous effects of Ath-lo-
pho-ros upon rheumatism in all its forms, Neu-
ragia and Sciatica. These testimonials have
never been "doctored' for public use. They
are held and printed literally, honestly and IN
exaggeratedy. On this point, and on all others,
inspection and inquiry are freely invited. A
partial list of those in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK; THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For PERMANENT and Transient Guests.
B U C * N G lei A Nj
HO TEL.

european PLAN Fifth Avenue, Nea0 Yorh.
This deservedly popular house situate in the
most fashionable, convenient and healthy To-
ca1iv, with magnificent dining-rooms, unsur-
passs cuisine, elegant public and private sit
ting-r oms. Every modern improvement, per-
feet sanitation and moderate charges.
Tariff-single rooms from one to two dollars
per day-double bed rooms with bath attached,
two to six dollars per day. Magnificent suites,
Parlor, large airy bed room, with bath and
dressing room attached, six dollars, and up
ward per day according to size and location.
WETHERBEE g. FULLER, Proprietors.
mar11 F,M&Wtcolnrm1 BIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
James Edward Ayers.

James Edward Ayers died in this city
Monday after brief illness of ten days,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Ayers was familiar
ly known in his younger DAYS as Nib
sey'' Ayers, when he was quite promi-
nent as catcher and first baseman on the
famous Resolute ball club, and noted
batsman. He was quiet and unassuming
in manners and universally liked. He
was employed by J. L. Bracket d Co.,
on Middle street. He was unmarried.
A mother, four sisters and a brother sur
vive him. His loss is a severe blow to
them, and very keenly felt by his aged
mother, who has just recovered from the
grippe. Mr.. Ayers was a member of An
Gent Brothers Lodge and Machigonne
Encampment. The funeral will take
place at 25 Paris street this afternoo at
2.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
Bath Independent Sold.
Especial to the Press


BATH, March 15.-The Bath Indepen-
dent has passed into the hands of Edwin
c. Plummer, for four years city editor of
the Times. MI. Clark, the retiring pro-
prietor, is about to go abroad.
Slight Fire in Bath.
Especial to the Press.1
BATH, March 15.--There was slight
fire in the yard of the New England Ship
Building Company this afternoon,
caused by spark from chimney.
To Succeed Judge Stewart.
AUGUSTA, March Ex-Governor Bur-
leigh today nominated Warren C. Phil
brook as judge of the municipal court of
Waterville, to succeed Judge Stewart.
Eleven Trials in Ten Days.
PENNINGTON, March 15.-The March
term of the Supreme Court closed this
morning after 10 days session. There
were IL jury trials and only one disagree
ment. Four divorces were granted.
Agent of the Penobscots.
AUGUSTA, March 15.-Gov. Burleigh
today appointed Geo. Fl. Hunt of Old
town, agent of the Penobscot tribe of
Indians
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
w AIN ::

who have written in high approval OF Ath-lo-
pho-ros as a Conqperor of rheumatism, etc, is
given below, with their places ofresidence.
Each of these is witness to the efficacy OF
Ath-lo-pho-ros- as a "cure-all," but as a
remedy for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and
directly related diseases.
BC.A. Pingree, Norway.
L. S. Moore. Mechanic Falls:
Mrs Louise Strickl ind, South Paris.
Geo. L. Smith, Searsport
E. J. Flood. Oxford.
Mrs Chas H Clifford Lincoln Centre.
Mrs j. N. Jordan, Ellsworth.
Col. Chandler Williams. Bingham.
Florence Eva Barrett. Berryls Mills.
F. w. ToWle, Merrick Square, Dover
W. Nevins, Blacksmith, Lisbon.
Stimson PeaSlee. Orono:
E. C. Andrews, Clinton House, ThOmaSton.
w. p. Cummings, Jonesport
" Kimball, Blacksmith, Bangor St., Augusta
Lewis Durgin Saco.
Miss HI. P. Stevens Lewiston.
E. II. Gerrish, Lewiston:
VIM. Averif, Cape Elizabeth.
c. II. Stanley, East Corinth.
Ell. A. Hyde, Popham Beach.
Mrs. Hannah Proctor, Lisbon.
Mrs. II. N. Merrill Lewiston.
Mrs. Mary D. Smith, Gardiner.
Mrs. G. s. Noyes. Coeper's Mills.
Mrs. Freelove Crumett, Somersville.
VIM. Sawyer West Hampden.
A. G. Eaton, Bath.
C. H. Harden, Gardiner.
Z. H. Turner, Agt. Hoyt's Ex., Bath.
F. w. Bouser, Kennebunk.
Jane Shreibmuller. ToguS.
Mrs. A. c. Boyd, Linekin.
w. E. Grogan, Kittery.
Chas. F. Miller Wateryille.
S. D. Wiggin, Ellsworth.
Mrs. 7. n. Jewell, Livermore.-
Mrs. Albert c. Page, Rockland.
Hiram Wiles, Bethel. ..,...
A. Southland, Brunswick.
Mrs. Z. G. Clement, Z. Corinth.
S. N. MaXcy, Lumber, Gardiner.
W. H. Smith, Bath
Mrs F. A. Milliken, Cape Elizabeth Depot.
F. E. Ltchfeld, Harnesses, Lewiston.
James Berry, Kennebunk.
H. G. Aud. Maine Central r. r. Co., Bath.
Hugh Lappin, Portland.
Mrs. G. 4. Miller Drummer ST., Bath.
James W. Littlefield, Main ST., Saco
W. Fl. Smith, Augusta.
A. B. Ham, High ST., Lewiston.
S. B. Bissbee, Z. Sumner.
Mrs M. j. Springer. Franklin.
j. s. Variell. Photographer Gardiner.
j. C. Ellers Lumber Yard, Brunswick.
S. A G. Tyler. w Gloucester.
L. j. Files, Ellsworth.
Mrs G. Sheckford, Saco.
W. F. Bowker, Monson House, Kennebunk.
F. j. Sawyer, "WilloW Brook" Otisfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16
Especial to the Press.1

RoCKLAND, March 15.-The remains of
the late John Bird arrived here tonight
from New Orleans. When the train
drew in at the depot, over hundred of
the leading citizens had congregated and
these formed line to escort the re-
mains to the late home of the deceased,
on Broadway. It was an act of affection
and regard, whose equal has been seen
but once in the history of the city. The
funeral occurs Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-16

Ath-lo-pho-ros is sold by all druggists; 81 per
bottle; six for SIS. A beautiful picture free,
postpaid, to any one who will write for it,