The Portland daily press. [volume], October 30, 1889, Image 2

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNINU, OCT. 80.
We do not read anonymous letters and commu
Blealluui. Tlie name and address ol the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good failh.
We caanol undertake to return or preserve
•ommuulcatlODs that are not used.
The white Democrats of Virginia are now
beguiling their black Republican neighbors
with the juicy barbecue. This is all right.
Barbecue methods are unobjectionable. The
bar and barbarous methods in politics are
the ones that bring grief.
Boston appears to be getting tired of its
great man,—Mr. John L. Sullivan. The
Journal suggests that bis indictment as a
common brawler would he a good thing for
the public. If the great man continues to be
treated thus by the Boston press, he may
shake the dust of hD native town from Ills
feet and betake himself to some other city,
and then Boston will have lost its best
known citizen.
The reception given to the Hon. Thomas
B. Reed by the Young Men’s Republican
Club last night was admirable both in con
ception and execution. The greatest enthu
siasm prevailed, and the greeting extended
to Mr. Reed was of the warmest character.
Mr. Reed’s speech was exceedingly happy,
and voiced a hearty appreciation of the
honor conferred upon him by this represen
tative gathering of the young Republicans
ot Portland.
There can be no mistaking the meaniug of
Secretary Noble’s letter to one of the rerated |
employes ot the pension bureau. It simply
means that there is to be a thorough reor
ganization of the force in that department,
and that all the re-rated employes will have
to go. The justice of this depends on the
extent to which these men connived at an
act which the Secretary declares was illegal.
The mere fact that they accepted an increase
of pension awarded them by the Commission
er ought not to drive them out of the office any
more than it ought to drive Seuutor Mahder
son out of the United States Senate. But if
they aided and abetted the illegality, that Is
another matter.
It was hoped that the contract for build
tog one of, the cruisers at least would be
awarded to the Bath Company, which has
excellent facilities for such work, and would
undoubtedly have produced a vessel of
which the country would have been proud.
me ualii company made a bid as low at
was prudent, and us low as the work re
quired could be done lor. It was underbid,
however, by a Baltimore company, which
probably means that for certain reasons that
concern was willing to do the work for less
than its real value. Later on an opportunity
will undoubtedly be giveu hi compete for the
building of other cruisers, aod theu we ex
pect the Bath company to have better suc
cess.
It has beeu so long a time since the discus
sion of Mr. Blaine’s health ceased in the
newspapers that the loug and circumstantial
account of an alleged Illness of the Maine
statesman while in Italy' has something of
freshness about it. and therefore Is likely to
excite some attention. Six months ago the
same thing would have passed almost unno
ticed. Probably the story has some founda
tion of truth, that Is to ■’.ay, Mr. Blaine may
have had some slight illness, but we may be
certain that the superstructure which the
correspondent has erected upon it is egregi
ous1* out of proportion to it. Had Mr.
Blaine suffered any serious Illness in Eu
rope be could never have sustained the labor
he performed in the last campaign. Pre
cisely the motive for firing off this story now
It It difficult to divine, but probably it has no
other than to tide over a dull time.
The Republicans of the House appear by
the New York Tribune’s canvass to be near
er a unit on the subject of aid to our mer
chant marine, than on any other important
question of public policy that is likelv to
come before them. On the subject of "the
tariff the need of doing something seems to
be generally recognized, but as to just what
•hould be done there is considerable variety
of opinion. So with the internal revenue.
— - -- • - * BOvUOlilUft U KiSt/6v.tu
ar, while some would abolish the tax ou to
bacca and keep the tax on liquors. A very
large majority of those answering are in fa
vor of national control of congressional
elections, but there are enough dissenters
to make it impossible to pass such a law un
less they subordinate their views to the ma
jority, inasmuch as the Democrats will vote
(olldly against it, and therefore substantially
the full Republican vote will be needed. On
all these questions conference and consulta
tion will bring the members much nearer
together than they now seem to be.
Young Mr. Russell Is making a great out
cry because the police of Boston are under
the control of the State instead of the city.
Mr. Russell thinks this is a terrific blow at
local self government, and appears to be
very melancholy over it The change which
Mr. Russell complains of was made In 1886,
-- «/u »uo itch Kiuuuufu ueuei
that the administration of the police was
corrupt and incapable. A large number of
the people of Boston, Including Democrats
ai well as Republicans, petitioned for the
change and that it has been one of ad
vantage is disclosed by a comparison of the
•riminai statistics before and after it. In
1S84 over $120,000 worth of property was
reported stolen. In 1888 the amount was
enly a little over $79,000. Evidently the
thieves have not flourished since the change
as they did before. As regards the
enforcement of the liquor law. the
progress has been in the same direction.
In 1884 there were only 161 arrests for viola
tion of that law, while in 1888 there were
868; in the former year 148 seizures were
made, while in the latter the number had in
creased to 1,189. If the removal of the con
trol of the police from the city council and
the placing of it in the hands of a board ap
pointed by the State has produced these re
sults, and that It has seems io be clearly
demonstrated, no good citizen of Boston will
want to go back to the old system. Mr. Rus
sell may and doubtless will, rouse the thieves
and saloon men to the iniquity of the pres
ent system and the desirability of a change,
but honest men in the presence of the above
facts are likely to remain unmoved by his
eloquence on this point. Probably all of
them prefer to surrender a little local self
government, rather than * become the prey of
thieves and rum shop keepers.
Amos J. Cummings, the brilliant news
paper man and Democratic candidate for the
seat In Congress left vacant by the death of
Sunset Cox, is making his canvass on a novel
tssue. For free trade Mr. Cummings is not
ever partial; he Is not indulging in invoc
tlves against monopolies, as most good Dem
ocrats think it their duty to do. even If, like
Scott or Bryce, they are monopolists them
•elves; If he joins Gov. Hill and the Demo
cratic heelers in their bitter fight against the
Australian ballot system, he is not making a
great noise about it; but he says there must
be a harbor of refuge at Point Judith. Run
ning for Congress In a New York city dis
trict on such a platform is a startling and
novel performance. But we are inclined to
think that Mr. Cummings’s platform is tbn
best one that has been uuder any Demo
cratic aspirant for Congress in the last
twenty-five years. It proposes something
wv./ ueuui auu necessary, willed is quite
toe reverse of the custofe of most
Democratic platforms; and therefore is
statesmanlike. Mr. Cummings does not
claim to have originated this platform, which
he acknowledges as an inheritance from the
late Mr. Cox. Point Judith i, a fearfully
rough place, and the life saving crew at that
Point take even chances of losing their own
111** ...tr,lDg t0 save lives of others
when the ocean is lashed with storms. Over
Pa8s the PoiBt ever>’ year- The
and Ca^eM as terrlfic as at Cape Cod
bSr Of c’omn, aS' The New York Cham
t«r of Commerce and Maritime Exchange
the Portland and Providence Boards
and the legislature of Khode Island repeat
edly urged upon Congress the necessity for
such a harbor. As Mr. Cox had in ££ I
plurality of 10,9*7 in the district, and |L
therefore, Mr. Cummings’s election is ptoba‘
bly certain, it is gratifying that he has
placed before himself so useful an object.
And we hope that the peculiar idea which
the Democratic rank and file in New York
olty bare of the functions of a Congressman,
will not monopolize his time to the harm ol
his plans for the harbor of refuge ac Point
Judith.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Hit. REED PREEMINENTLY THE MAN.
[Lewiston Journal.]
While all the candidates are excellent men
yet we regard Mr. Ueed, under existing cir
cumstances, as preeminently the man for
for speaker.
THE ABLEST CHAMPION OF THE PROTEC
TIVE TARIFF.
[American Economist.]
This week we present to our readers ex
tracts from an equally important contribu
tion to the cause of protection by Hon. T. B.
lieed, Representative in Congress from
Maine. Mr. Reed is easily the chief among
defenders of a protective tariff from a scien
tific point of view. In this respect he enjoys
a great advantage over the majority of
speakers and writers on the subject. He is
not only familiar with the best writers on
botli sides of the question, but does not hes
itate to measure weapons with the ablest of
his opponents In the discussion ot the ab
stract principles which are at the foundation
of the argument.
CONCERNING BOOKS.
BY E. CAVAZ7A.
Chita. A Memory of Last Island. By
Lafcadio Hearn. This romance, simple in
theme, magnificent in execution, is a work of
veritable genius. As yet, it is not possible
to judge whether Mr. Hearn has capability
of constructing and maintaining the plot of a
fully proportioned novel; but it may be as
serted that he has a mastery of words that
opens new regions of literary art in prose, a
mastery comparable to that of Mr. Swin
burne In poetry. Mr. Hearn’s manner is
tropical, fiery and rapid; he lavishes upon a
single page of prose enough of imagery and
fancy to make a dozen ordinary sonnets; and
every detail is so justly ascertained, so truth
fully and vividly rendered, that no phrase
can be lndiffer< ntly passed over. Dramatic
sympathy, seconded by this marvellously
rich and flexible style, Is everywhere pre
sent. The range and modulations of this
amazing new voice are impressive, and pro
duce in the reader a constant series of lively
sensations. It seems hardly needful to sug
gest the one peril of this luxuriant style—ex
aggeration of color and disregard of the
boundary line between eloquent prose and
semi-rhythmic rhapsody: for Mr. Hearn evi
dently possesses good taste and the power
of selfrestraint. The refinement of his work
Is as noticeable as its power aud passion.
(New York: Harper Brothers; Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmon.)
The Romance of Dollard. By Mary
Hartwell Catherwood. Another admirable
romance—in temperament, theme and man
wos fenn. M - fl... IJ..I .. M
the tropics—Is Mrs. Catherwood’s historical
tale, founded upon the heroic adventures of
the Sieur des Cirmeaux in Canada, during
the reign of Louis XIV. Since the novel
has already appeared as a serial;in the Cen
tury Magazine, It may be sufficient here to
call attention to the attractive book form in
which It is arrayed for the holiday season;
and to note the vigorous imagination, the
efficient and graphic style, the conscientious
and able^handling of historic matter, and to
congratulate Mrs. Catherwood upon a gen
uine success in a difficult as well as noble de
partment of fiction. The illustrations are
excellent. (New York: The Century Com
pany ; Price $1.25.;
A Few More Verses. By Susan Coolidge.
In this delicate and dainty little volume, ail
white and gold for a holiday gift, is found
verse of truly poetic quality. The author
has sentiment which, not especially dramatic
or intense, is always natural, genuine and
wholesome. She never strains her womanly
voice; it remains tuneful, petsu&sive and
agreeable in every cadence. Such verse as
hers meets the sympathy and desire of a large
class of readers whom it is praise to be able
te please. Sometimes the moral tone is some
what too prominent for the artistic beauty of
the verse; and in a future edition a little care
will remedy the case of lines left without the
relative rhyme, and certain unpermlsslble
rhymes. The proof-reader may be remiuded
that the accent over the e in the title of the
poem Paolo e Francesca, changes the con
junction into a verb. But these are things of
^uVlti£ulte‘???nc.«..?0“.P5£eduJi9u^>?
many admirers will derive from her new
volume. (Boston: Roberts Brothers; Port
land: Loring, Short & Harmon. Price $1.00.)
Daddy Jake, The Runaway and Other
Stories. By Joel Chandler Harris. This
delightful volume, generous in size and in
type, with Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit
and Brer Turkey-Buzzard smiling upon its
cover—this original, racy, inimitable book is
worth any given number of volumes of con
ventional fiction. It purports to be a volume
for juvenile readers—but parents and guar
dians will be sure to buy it long enough be
fore Christmas to read and enjoy it them
selves before entrusting it to the young
clients of Santa Claus. Daddy Jake is a
worthy already introduced to the readers of
the St. Nicholas Magazine; and the story of
his escape, the quest of little Lucien aud
Lilian, and the joyful return, is an interest
ing picture of plantation life. The shorter
-— — v -vvU. uHu-uuiuaU) TTiiuiijr
irresistible circle of animals. Brer Rabbit and
his neighbors. "Miss Meadows’ gals”—who
seem like quaint kinsfolk of the antique
nymphs—appear again, and at last we learn
something definite of these elusive maids, for
one of them (it still remains a mystery which
one) became, after rhythmic spells and much
timorous debate, the bride of Brer Rabbit.
The illustrations are large and thoroughly
good. The very sight of the volume is an
undeniable appeal to the buyer of holiday
gifts. (New York: The Century Co. Price
81 50.
Travels and Adventures of Little Baron
Trump and His Wonderful Dog Bulger. By
Ernest Ingersoll Lockwood. If one may
credit the artless tale of little Baron Trump,
he was descended from a crusader who mar
ried a Moslem maid, the very great grand
daughter of the Princess Scheherezade, the
accomplished narrator of the Arabian Nights
Entertainment. The doughty deeds of little
Baron and his lively manner of telling them
prove him a worthy scion of war and ro
mance. Young readers will find his adven
tures irresistible; they remind one of all the
famous wonder-stoiles, Baron Munchausen,
Gulliver’s Travels, the Good Giants of
Rabelais, with even an odd reminder of Don
Quixote—and yet It remaius that Trump and
Bulger are an original and precious pair. It
Is possible only to hint at the variety of ad
ventures which befell them, among the
Mountains of the Moon, In the Land of the
Melodious Sneezers, the Port of Nomad's
Port With Its People the Wind Eaters,
among the irresponsive inhabitants of the
of the Sculptor’s Isle, the Man Hoppers and
the Round Bodies. The veritableness of
these studies of impossible anthropology and
geography Is excellent. The language has a
comical and Illogical dignity, like the style
of Mr. Rider Haggard under the influence of
laughing gas. Briefly it must be admitted
that the attempt to define this amazing and
amusing extravaganza results in criticism
hardly less bizarre. The volume, with its
clever illustrations by Mr. G. W. Edwards,
is sure to be among the favorite holiday gifts.
It is a story of which young readers will not
soon tire. Seme of Baron Trump’s remarks
deserve to become as classic as the best
phrases oi Alice in Wonderland. (Boston:
Lee & Shepard; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon. Price 82.00.)
STATE TOPICS OF~tNTERE8T.
Mrs. F. L. Noble, owner oi the stallion
Alcryon, denies that he told Ira Woodbury
that the Balch race bad been fixed.
The lowest trotting records oi Maine
horses are as follows: For yearlings, 2.57;
for two-year-olds, 2.33; for three-year-olds,
2.26J; for four-year-olds, 2.26$.
The new academy building at Hebron will
make that institution ene of the most beau
tiful and commodious in Maine. A campus
of three acres is to be laid out around the
sew building. A house for the principal is
already almost completed.
A strange animal, described by a boy who
saw it as having a long gray body, short
legs and a tail about three feet in length, is
levouring sheep and calves and scaring the
partridge hunters around Farmington.
,.A Boston sportsman up on the Allegash
pother day discovered a big bull moose.
Jm.ii tSS moose, the hunter had only
shot in his gun, but he fired awav. He
« .but 9ays the raoose
and Ium“effiway°'' a bagso profundo
A 400-pound moose got out into the open
fields at Tea Cove, Moosebead Lake, tbe
other dBy. Tbe neighbors turned out and
surrounded the monarch of the forest, while
a boy with n pistol walked up and put a bul
let through the animal’s heart, killing it in
stantly.
Humpback Mountain, in Beddington, is
one of the few places in Maine that contain
reminders of Jefferson Davis. While at
tending to coast survey work on this coast
before the war Davis, accompanied by his
wife, the daughter of Zachary Taylor, as
cended Humpback and carved his name in
tbe rocks of its summit. The remains of the
sled on which Mrs. Davis was hauled up the
mountain has been preserved by Anthony
ohoppee of Beddington.
Bangor has obtained the Eastern Maine
Insane Hospital; hut all Is not peace in that
town, nevertheless. Says the News: “There
is a lively feeling growing up concerning the
location of the new insane asylum here.
Aside from the contending interests of the
various people who want to sell the State
their land there is a conflict of opinion on
the advisability of locating the institution
on the proposed site near the waterworks on
the ground that it would do away with the
possibility of manufacturing Interests locat
ing there In tbe future,”
A Boston sportsman who hunts in Maine
tells of a remarkable adventure that befell
A. H. Harding of Gouldsboro. They were
out after deer one day, and Harding peeped
over tlie top of a ridge and sighted a fine
buck. He fired and dropped the deer and
ran towards it highly elated. As he got up
to the buck It sprang to its feet aud made off,
but not before Harding bad grabbed its tail.
Away went the buck and Harding. Some
times tbe latter’s feet touched the ground
and sometimes they didn’t, most often they
didn’t. Harding held on like grim death
though, and finally the deer stumbled in soft
f;round and fell, when the hunter sprang to
ts bead and grabbed the horns. Harding’s
I friend arrived in a few moments, and the
buck succumbed, but Harding’s clothes
were in rags where the deer’s hoof6 had cut
tbe cloth as with a knife.
Good accounts come from the men in the
New England Railway Mail Service. They
are attending to business, and are under
strict discipline. The Bangor News says
that since the Republicans came in steps
have been taken to-prevent all drinking.
When information is received at the super
intendent’s offices in Boston that a man has
been intoxicated, or even if be only drinks
moderately, he is called up and a pledge pre
sented for him to sign, iu which he pledges
that he will abstain entirely from strong
drink. The breaking of this amounts to a
resignation. There has never been an in
stance as far as known where men have vio
lated it. The service, too, is on a non-parti
san basis vo a greater extent than ever be
fore. During the month of April in rein
stating these old clerks many Democrats
were removed. Since that time, however,
in Maine alone seven Democtats have been
reinstated and some thirty-five in all the
Nt>w Kllfflanrl division Wnrlv a thipS .,f
the present force was appointed by tbe Dem
ocratic administration, and taking tbe rela
tive voting population as between tbe two
parties this gives a fair proportion of the
Democratic party.
An Awful Sore Limb
Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of dis
ease. l.eg diminished one third in size.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cnti
cura Remedies in twa months.
Cured by Cuticura
For three years I was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle:
the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one
mass of disease. Bomo physicians pronounced it
Incurable. It had diminished about one third the
size of the other, and I was in a hopeless condition
After trying all kinds of remedies aud spending
hundreds of dollars, from which I got no relief
whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cuticura
Remedies, and the result was as follows: After
three days I noticed a decided change for the
better, aud at tbe end of two months I was com
pletely cured. My flesh was purified, and the
bone (which had been exposed for over a year)
got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to-day
and for nearly two years past, my leg Is as well as
ever it was, sound fn every respect, and not a
sign of the disease to be seen.
8. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge.Co., Ga.
Skin Disease 17 Years
I have been troubled with a skin aud scalp dis
ease lor seveuteeu years. My head at times was
one running sore, aud my body was covered with
them as large as a half dollar. I tried a great
mauy remedies without effect until I used the Cu
ticuba Remedies, aud am thankful to state that
after two months of their use I w<ts entirely cured.
I feel it my duty to you ani the public to state
the above case. L. R. McDOWKLL, Jamesburg,
Another Marvellous Cure
The Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap have brought about a marvellous
cure in the case of a skin disease on my little son
eight years old. I have .tried almost all the reme
dies and also the most eminent doctors, all alike
falling, except the wonderful Cuticura Reme
dies.
ED. N. BROWN, 720 N. 16th 8t., Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest aud best of
Humor Remedies, Internally, aud Cuticuba, the
great Skin Cure, and Cuticuba Soap, an ex
quisite Skin Beautlfler^jrxiftrnallx.acfi Jk
scalp. and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples
to Bcrofula.
Sold every where. Price: Cuticuba, 60c.: Soap
26c.; Resolvent, $i. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation., Boston.
lySend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages 60 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
PIMPL,?8' black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
i Ml oily skin prevented by Cuticuba Soap.
HOW MV BACK ACHES.
Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weak
, ness, Soreness, lameness. Strains and
Pain relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Ami-Fain Fin.lei. The
first and only instantaneous paln-killlng plaster.
<**0 W&S&wlw
Whav is Perfect Bread?
'THE human l»ody is composed of fifteen elements.
and curiously enough all natural foods are composed
or those same fifteen elements, thus showing how
nature has provided for the sustenance of this tw-u
n.ici.i la i uuuudi me best of the natural foods, as it
contains the elements of the human bedy in exactly
* the same proportions, but man Imp roves (?) on God s
plan and invents a “bolting cloth," by which he sepa
rates the ground grain of the wheat, using three of the
inherent elements for himself and throwing away the
other twelve, thus robbing himself of the most vitaliz
ing elements ot the most perfect natural food. The
nue flour of commerce is little more than starch, and
starch is a mere heater. To make Perfect Bread, then
we do not want “superfine flour,” hut a wheat meal
giving us all the elements which God placed in the berry
for man s use. To speak more analytically, we present
the following by an expert Chemist: — *
In chemistry we find that In 100 parts of substance —
Wheat has an ash of 17.7 parts;
Flour an a*h of 4.1 parts,—an impoverishment of over three
quarters.
Wheat lias 8.2 parts of Phosphoric Acid;
-iF.,0.U.r».2‘1 ,mrt* ^I’horfe Acid,—an impoverishment ol
about three-quarters.
Wheat has0.6 Linie, and 0.6 Soda; j
aa-— ,f«...
Wheat has Sulphur, 1.5; Flour has no Sulphur.
Wheat has Sulphuric Acid, 0.5; Flour lias no Sulphuric Acid,
i Wheat has Silica, 0.3; Flour no Silica.
51 ”M*Tnd,r (vldr * Paget's Physiology) on
fl ri ' *-V,!JL,h'T doS‘ fl‘* 0,1 " heat meal bread
flourished and throve. The three-fourths impoverishment ot
the mineral ingi.-dirnts proved fatal to the first. Where phos
ph -rus. the phvsiCHl element of nil vitality, is wanting in food]
the same w ill be w anting m the system, and the bodv will
the ws V’f. V‘ V,UI vncr*Z °.r lhc powi r of endurance. * Thus
"" b*-i’ “f '“l-rfluc flour
,^'Z^ lh.en- »5' floor and render
trumsches liable to disease because flour is impover
eal'.nS 11*eu!''mb<1'r•'“aendie s dot- Hint died from
eating flour bread exclusively! How can parents ex
poct their children to grow up with strong teeth, nerves
l‘"lr; p'p-; «” flour? I,f children, everj-tlMuelnd
organ is growing, increasing In size and developing
ctement that belongs to those tissues or orgaifa
U ,in thc food or alimentary substan
an<J normal proportions, ns provided by the
inlCory \o*nd provcl1
THE FAMOUS
ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL
Sswt.'arissss.f
.•JJK ™ lire mostly upon flour will. If they use ths
A,cn|. And theireipenses in thUdivpartnient
diminished three-fourths. The Wheat Meal will g|> SSSl
Sourf* f°Ur Um** “ much nufrin,ent ■■ «n equal amount of
Laboring men can do their work with less exhaustion, be
cause It contains more Sustaining Forces than any other food.
It is a natural food for every Brain Worker, containing the
necessary Elements to strengthen the Brain *
ss ssssrwi,h cho1
2!$:s ?/,!"** "*ra'io” *•« ervd
A Po.lllvc- I'nrc for (l.nitlMtl,.
THE ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL
fof dreuli'i'w Tr*<1' ■UPP"''1 b? " b0,'“le groerr.. 's.nd
SAMUEL A. FOWLE, Proprietor,
ABUMiTOV M 1
CHA8. B. VARNEY A CO., Agents,
0Ct23W&3 PORTLAND, DIE. iirmSm
School Boys’ Pride
-AT
WYER GREENE & GO'S.
The hest shoes for boys ever
shown In Portland. They flt well
they look well, and best of all,
THEY WEAR WELL.
When you have worn one pair
you will wear none other.
OUE MEN’S $4 CONG. AND BAL.
Don’t buy until you have seen
them.
Wyer Greene & Go.
539 Congress Street.
oci4 eocttf
PARALYSIS OR INSANITY,
OFTEN ENDING IN SUICIDE,
The Result of Neglected Nervousness
The Ffrst Symptoms of Nervous Weakuess are the Dinger Signals
all Should Heed.
Cure Yourself Before the Dread Disease Has Become Dec)-Seated and
It is Too Late.
• SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.” What is the matter? Onlv what is -he matter with
thousands upon thousands of others, brain and nerve exhaustion from overvork, fret and
worry and the cares and anxietlesof the pushing
and hustling age in which we lve. and which
fine'ly^ded in the dread pare**- in*anitV
Men without number are strainiig their brains
(and nervous systems in the mad we after fortune
and fame, and exhausting their nevous and physi
cal energies, until sleepless nightsfailing powers,
complete nervous exhaustion. panlysis, insanity
or death must be the inevitable eid unless help
I 80me 50urce is received. , .
Thousands of women are overwoked, exhausted
worn out in nerve force and uoiceruntil they feel
tired all the time. Clerks, studeits. mechanics
and laborers, from close codfinemat, loDg hours,
strain upon the nerves, dissipation other causes
‘are losing their vitality, and becoming nervous
and physical wrecks.
1 ou, reader, are rushing on blirdly to sure de
struction You are warned every day and every
.• i. l*5ur,.of y?ur impending doom. low? By those
strange sensations, that dull, dizzy and bad feeliny head, that restlessness, irritability and
nervousness-, by those more mless sleepless nights, from which vou wake ired and unre
freshed; by the toeafc, trembling, cold limbs, by the languor and sense of nerous and physical
exhaustion which grow upon you more and more. These are danger signali and not to heed
them Is the folly of a fool. J
What is to be donet The answer is plain enough. You are losing you merve force and
power, and running down in strength, energy and vitality. Whatever will estore this lost
strength and vigor to the brain and nerves, will put you again in sound heath and strength.
Tbi» is precisely what Dr. Greene’s Nervura, the great brain and nerve invgorant will do.
As a restorer of nerve force, a builder up of nerve power, vigor and energy, this wondorful
remedy has no equal in the world. You can have no idea until you try it d its marvelous
toning, strengthening and invigorating effects, its beneficial and healthful iction as a brain
and nerve restorative. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
If You Suffer from Nervousness, do not Negleet Your Case one Moment longer.
Read How a Prominent Business Man was Saved from Ner
vous Prostration and Insanity.
From constant u-orrg over business matters. I suffered from loss of sleep, and became so nervous
that 1 was entirely unfitted for my business and was compelled to give It up. In facia feared ia
«**>h. Seeing Dr. Greene’s Nervura spoken of so highly, 1 obtained a bittle anil began its use.
The effect was almo-t magical. I could again sleep, mental eoinposue, appetite and strength
returned. Six bottles of this remedy cured me and I have remained well tothis date. 1 have recom
mended Dr. Greene’s Nervura to many of my friends and neighbors and hive yet to learn of a failure
to obtain goo<l results. 8. W. IOU118E, Hudson, Mass.
Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic liseases, 34 Temple Place
Boston, Mass., can be consulted free of charge personally or by letter.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
Turkish Bath Towels!
We offer today a bargain in these goods that by far ex
exceeds anything we hare erer before seen in any market,
either Foreign or Domestic; please note size and prices:
1 ease Unbleaebed, size 23x4$ inebes, 25e pair.
1 ease Bleached, size 21x42 inehes, 33e pair.
1 ease Faney Stripe size 24x50 inehes, 38c pair.
Abore is the exact size of the Towels and and the quality
is extra good.
EASTMAN BR0S7& BANCROFT.
oc29 d3t
WHEW! ITS COLD!
So it isj but we knew it would be and are prepared
for it. NOBODY NEED SHIVER, when they can
attend the great trade sale of CENTS’, LADIES’.
MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR, at
MANSON 6. LARRABEE’S,
HTo. 246 Uliddle Street
Here are the prices! Warm ones too ! Competitors
cannot get any warmth from these!
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
This lot, most all sizes, Flue
Lambs' Wool Shirts and Draw*
ers; colors, Tan, Illuminated and
Ecru; regular price $2.00;
Cot Price $1.69. A Hot One.
Natural Wool, $1.25 was the
price, now
$1.00.
These are cooler. They till the
place of a 75c garment.
$1.00 will Buy a Pair!
Skilled buyers will find them*
selves at home on our 39c. Un*
derwear.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR.
Natural Wool, French neck, Silk
bound, Pearl Buttons; what
value!
$1.00 EACH.
Colored Underwear is not In
vogue to*day, so ours must go!
And onr prices will make it!
1 he $1.50 quality for - $1.19
“ 1.85 “ “ . 1.00
One lot of White Wool Vests
and Pants; regular price $1.00;
our price during this sale,
75 CENTS.
A nice, fine Wool Uudervcst,
French neck, Pearl Buttons,
50 CENTS.
Regular 50c quality • . . 39c
Natural Wool Underwear, for Boys, Girls and Chil
dren; Vests, Pants &nd Pantalets in all sizes,
prices from 37 1-2 cents to 75 cents. Children's
Scarlet Underwear at rediculously LOW PRICES.
Flannel Outside Shirts for Cents, Youths and Boys,
in plain Plaids and Stripes, at
KIDDLE STREET CUT PRICES.
We are the manufacturers of the celebrated SEN
ATOR, BONANZA and REVILO White Shirts; in
our workroom there is nothing impossible for us to
manufacture in Ladies’, Cents' or Children’s Un
derwear, Comforters, Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Napkins; all done at short notice and the Popular
Prices of our Middle Street Store.
MANSON G. LARRABEE & CO.
QC26_ d«
REMOVAL.
F. D. McCarthy,
Respectfully announces to his friends
and tbe public generally tnat be has re*
moved to store 223 Middle St., opposite
head of Union St., where will be found
the latest styles In Hats, Caps and Gen
tlemen’s Furnishing; Goods, at the low*
est Prices.
F. 0. JARTHY,
223 Middle Street.
•C26 dlw
MINE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE annual meeting of tbe Maine General
Hospital will be held at four o’clock in the
ifternoon of TUESDAY. Nov. 6, 1889, at the
sfflce of the Treasurer of the Corporation In the
Portland Savings Bank building, in Portland, for
the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year ana of transacting such other business as
may legally be presented.
By order of the Directors,
F. R. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, Oct. 16,1889. octl6dtd
Lubin’s Ylang Ylang
Have Your Bottles Refilled.
SCHLOTTERBECK & FOSS.
OC7 MW&Ftf
KNABE
SAMUEL THURSTON,
The sole agency for this world renowned instru
raent.
Mo. 3 Free Street Block, Portland.
N. B.-Ank for the Rl'KDETT OR«AR
lylO TONING TO ORDER. dtf
VISITORS TO BOSTON,
will find excellent accommodations at the
KIMBALL HOUSE,
6 and 8 Allaton St., Beacon Hill.
*2Nro and Mowdoln Squares. *1.60 to
t0J room and meals. Special rates
by the week and to families.
HAiiSHrfSm n«NB¥ II. KIMBAI.1.,
tiauzJddm frupriciur,
__ IHHOILLANEODR,
E.B.& .
We offer to-day as a Special Bargain,
one case Half Wool Bavarian
TYCOON REPPS
In choice Fall Styles and Colorings at
the very low price of
8 Cents Per Yard
AT RETAIL ONLY.
EASTMNJRE&BAEROFT.
OC20 U3t
BIG TRICOT S ALE
2000 Yards at 19c; never said less than 25c.
11 Pieces 54 Inch All Wool Stripes 59c.
REGULAR $1.00 GOODS.
Broken Lois of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks
AT ABOUT HALF THEIR VALUE.
The Black Silks advertised are a great bargain and
selling rapidly. Several of the lots are nearly
sold out. We advise our patrons to
secure them without delay.
TURNER RROS. & NEWCOMB.
octlO dtt
co zA
co g
a CO
a co
m m
£ co
In our stock may be found
HARD RUBBER, LEATHER and ELASTIC
of every kind. Our long experience enables us to furnish TBUSSES practically constructed t: the
best material.
A PERFECT FIT IS GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE OR MONEY REFUNDED.
We would call special attention to our
By their use the most difficult forms of HEBNIA can be retained.
Corner Congress nnd Franklin Streets, Portland, Me
Je22 _dtt
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
Damaged Clothing
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
ia the Time la Buy Your Winter
Clothing.
By order of the Insurance Companies we will
sell over $40,000 Worth of Fine
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing
saved from the late Rochester die, at -tic the
Dollar of the appraised value. This stock con
sists of ouly Rochester-made clothing, and In or
der to avoid difficulty with the Insured clothiers
the insurance companies concluded to ship the
stock to this place and close It out at the above
mentioned sacrifice. The sale commences
Friday, Norember 1st, at 8 p. m., at
939 MIDDLE STREET,
Opp. II. II. Hay & S.a’., Portland, Me
The entire stock must positively be turned Into
cash within 0 Day., and for this reason the great
sacrifice has been decided upon. Most of this
stock is only slightly damaged. Here are a few
of the bargains awaiting yon:
Elegant Men’s Cheviot Suits worth $12,
must go for.$ 1.73
Nice Men’s Cashmere Suits worth $14,
must go for. 0.75
Handsome Men’s Corkscrew Suits worth
$ 6, must go lor . 8.73
Best Blue Suits, worth $17, must go for... 9.80
Custom-made Satln-liued Suits worth $40,
must go for.17.30
Boys’ suits worth from $5.50 to $12, must
go for.$9." O 1*6.90
Children's Suits, Norfolks and Plaits,
worth $5.5 .must be sold quick at. 1.73
15,000 prs. Men's Pants (worth at least
four times the money) are marked 63c t. 9.73
Boys' Knee Pants, good cloth and nicely
made, are to sell Tor.93
MEIf’N OVERCOATS AMD REEFERS
in all styles of Chinchilla, Beaver and Melton,
will be sold at less than one-hall value.
CHILDREN'S OVERCOAT* In elegant
styles, worth $8, must go for $9.93.
Thousands of other bargains. This Is undoubt
edly the greatest opportunity ever offered for the
people of this vicinity to sive their hard-earned
money. Remember, this stock Is not to be sold at
a profit, but at a GREaT LOSS to Ihe insurauce
companies. Remember, the Fire Insurance Sale
starts
t7*Fiiday, N.v lit. at 939 Middle St.,
Opp. u. H. Hay dk Son’..
Look for the signs so you will be sure to get to
the right place.
stare Open Every Evening till 9.
0C129d3t»
NEW INVOICE
of Choice Styles Eng*
lish and Scotch
TROUSERINGS
just received by
BASKELb & JONES,
^470 Congress Street. M i
|
i
HAVE OPENED A
TILE SALES-ROOWI
and are now prepared to exhibit to the public a
large rarlety ot
Hearth Tiles, Mantle, Flooring
and Facing Tiles, Low’s
Art Tiles.
MINTON'S and CAMPBELL'S STDKE-UPON-TRENT
Also cheaper grades ot American manufacture,
as well as Tiles of our own make.
The Portland Cement Pipe & Stone Co.
294 and 296!C0MMERCIAL STREET. ,.
je2« eodtf
Annual Meeting.
TUE Annual Meeting of the Maine Eye and Ear
Infirmary, will beheld on MONDAY, Noy.
4,188», at 8 o’clock p. in., at No. 110 Federal St.,
for the election of olncers and the transaction ot
such other busncss as may legally be acted upon
at said meeting. A. A. MONTUOMKltY, Sec’y. ,
^Portland, Oct. 28, 1889. - oct28dtd_s
HDHIMKAN DAKINi
£. F. GOFF & CO.,
562 CONGRESS ST.
Dealers In Fresh and Corned Meats, Poultry,
Game, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Eggs, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Goods, Fruit, Vegetables, etc.,
which they sell at lowest living prices.
oc24 dlw*
STEPHEN BERRY,
Book, Job and Card Printer,
NO. 37 H.l.'l MTBEKT.
THOS. S. HOPKINS,
Attorney at Law and Pension Expert,
Washington, D.C., has opened a branch office a
NO. 881*2 EXCHANGE STREET.
In this city .where full Information can be obtained
In regard to all pension matters: this affords com
rades who are entitled to a pension, or pensioners
who are entitled to an Increase, an opportunity of
availing themselves of the services of a live Wash
ington attorney who Is a Maine man and a com
rade of the Grand Army. Advice free.
seSeodSm
WILBUR F. LUNT,
Counsellor at Law,
Room 20, First National Bank Building,
PORTLAND, ME.
se-t’eod3m
WM. M. MARKS,
Book, Card
— AND
Job Printer
t>BINTBBS’ EXCHATOB,]
97 i -'£ Exchange 8t., Portl nd, Me
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY
All orders by mall or telephone promptly at
tended to. uovlleodtf
RICHARDSON, WALKER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
SOUTHERN PINE
LUMBER.
A large assortment ol all sizes and lengths con
stantly on hand, suitable tor ship, bridge, tactory
and car building ;orden sawed and shipped direct
from the largest mills South, either (rum Atlantic
or Quit ports, for which we are sole agents, and
delivered at all points. Yard—Brown's Wharf;
Odice—331 Commercial street (directly opposite)
LCXDBOBU'R PBBVVHB OF
Alpine Violets!
SOLD IN BULK.
Schlotterbeck A Foss.
Land for Investment.
LANDS in large or small tracts, located iu lthe
richest portion of the West, for sale by
W. F. LUNT,
First Notional Bank Building
sepi ®od3m
Lin vim!
-THE —
Most Delicate Perfume.
Schlotterbeck A Foss.
FINANCIAL,.
BROOKLYN
Street Railway,
of CLEVELAND, OHIO,
l»t Mortgage, 6 per cent. Honda,
Hoe 1903
Capital Stock, 8300,000
Total Bonded Debt, 300,000
NET Earning per
annum, over 8 80,000
— FOB BALK BY —
H. M. PAYSON & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 32 Exchange Street.
sep23 dtl
PORT LAN D
TRUST COMPANY
Pint National Bank Building.
City, Comity and Railroad Bonds, and
Other First-Class Securities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
lelO_ aodtf
NEW LOAN.
CLEVELAND CITY
CABLE RAILWAY
First Mortgage
GOLD 5 PER GENT. BONDS,
Rue July 1, 1909.
-FOR BALK BY -
SWAX & BARRETT,
BANKERS,
186 Middle Street, Portland, Me.
ocl8 dtf
REORGANIZATION
ATCHISON. TOPEKA
AND
SANTA FE
? v
Railroad Company
Bondholders of all of the Issues of the ATCHI
SON TOPEKA & SANTA FE It AIL, HO AO COM
FANY will And circular No. 63, just Issued, Witt
full details, upon application at office of
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Rector st., and Broadway, New York.
KIDDEK, PK.HODI 4cCO„
1 Nassau st.. New York,
KIDDER, PEABODH Ac UO ,
113 Devonshire at., Boston.
B1RBINO BHOTHERW Ac UO.,
8 Bishopsgatr-withln, London, K. C.
J, W. BEISH.RT,
Fourth Vice President A., T. A S. F. R. R. Co..
octl9d30t OS Milk st., Boston
Woodbury&Moulton
B/IHKER8.
We offer choice securi
ties for investment yield
ing from 4 to 6 per cent,
suitable for Trust Funds,
and selected by us after
careful examination.
Woodbury & Moulton
Cor. of Middle and Exchange Sto.,
PORTLAND, • • MAINE.
]y2Sdtf
FRED E. RICHARDS,
BANKER,
08 Exchange Street.
Deiler in High Class Investment
Securities.
Solicits correspondence with Investors who wish
to buy or sell Government Bonds, Municipal
Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Water Bonds, Bank
Stocks, and miscellaneous tucome bearing secur
ities.
Eastern Director of the International Loan a
Trust Company, which has a Cash Capital ol
$1,000,000 and a rapidly Increasing surplus.
The Debenture Bouds of tbls Company yield
tbe Investor 6 per cent, and are absolutely safe.
ocl«dtf
STATEMENT of the OLD and FIRE-TESTED
PHfENIX INS. CO.,
•( Hartford, Conn.
CASH C APITAL, $2,000,000.00
AMMBTM AM FOLLOWS,
Cash on band, iu Bank, and with
Agents. $ 666,677.07
United States and State Stocks and
Bonds. 149.30O.0U
Hartford Bank Stocks. 582,160.00
Miscellaneous Bank Stocks. 330,739.00
Corporation and Railroad Stocks
and Bonds. 2,256.370.00
County, City, and Water Bonds. 103,. ,0.00
Real Estate. 231.594.10
Loans On Collateral. 33,922.60
Real Estate Loans. 785.6SO.OC
Accumulated Interest and Rents... 22,434.50
TalalCaah Awa.gJ.OSMILIT
LIABILITIES.
Cash Capital. *2,000,000.00
Reserve for Outstanding Losses.... 246,175.26
Reserve for Re-Insurance. 1,642,656.49
Telnl Auru .83,061,317.17
Total Losses Paid since Organization of Company.
34,0*3,143 63
II. KELLOGG. President7"
D. W. 0. SKILTON, V'ce President.
J. H. MITCHELL. 2d Vice President.
GEO. H. BURDICK. Secretary.
CHAS. E. GALACAIt, Ass’t Sec'y.
W. D. LITTLE & CO.,
Agents, - 31 Exchange St.. Por^^ Me
10 PER CENT. INVESTMENTS
~ IN ZZZ
SIOUX CITV, IOWA,
Secured by City Heal E.lule.
WESTERN INVESTMENT CO.,
Of I.emiin, l«wa.
6 PER CENT. FARM LOANS
N. DAKOTA LAND AMO IMPROVEMENT CO.
A limited amount ol this stock, paying 8 n.r
cent, per annum, lor sale at par by 1
EATON & BALDWIN, Gen. Agts.,
Room 33, Equitable Building,
aePll> BOSTOW. eod3m
$1.00
I pnt new main;
springs in watches
and warrant them (or
two years for ONE
DOLLAR.
BOYNTON,
The JEWELER.
SlysS dtnovts
i T1KHH KVTH.
raws SECOND POPULAR
KESSAS
KESSAS CITY HALL
KESSAS ,
KK.V\ WedDtsdayEv«"i»*. Oct. W.
r rVVA V LECTURE
IV L;i 11 nil by the noted Siberian writer and
1 traveller, Mr. George
KENNAN!
Subject—“Camp Lift in Eastern Siberia."
A thrilling narrative ol personal experience and
adventure.
PRELUDE by ORCHESTRA.
Pessnad Seats 50o and 75c; Aemission 35o.
500 COOD SEATS at 60 CTS.
Now on sale at stockbrldge’s music store; halt
fare on M. C. R. R. to all holding lecture tickets;
late train on O. T. R R. octaRdtd
PORTLAND THEATRE
TWO NIGHTS.
Wednesday and Thursday, OeU 80 k 31.
The distinguished English actress
HELEN BARRY
I In Uenry Guy Carleton’s powerful Amerl
can play,
Victor Durand
Cast with the lull strength of
J. M. Hill's Union Sqtara Theatre Company.
Prices #l.OO, 76, SO and 3Sceuts. Bale ot seats
Monday. Oct. 23.oct28d4t
“A mimm talk”
by a Portland Pilgrim. This title indicates the
drift of a Lecture to be given by Her.
Dr. Dalton, In behalf of St.
Stephen’s Sewing Circle, on
Friday, Nov. I, 8 O’clock p. m.
In the Hall sf the Master Building.
Admission 36c; Tickets lor sale at Loring,
Short & Harmon’s, Stockbridge’s and at the door.
oct28d6t
A FAIR, T OTRTJimiT
-ANP —
PROMENADE CONCERT
T.rzl: WILL BE GIVEN BY L ‘
THE FEMALE SAMARIATAN ASSOCIATHNT
AT CITY HALL.
On the Evenings ef Oct. Slat and Mar. fat. “
The Fair will be held afternoon and evening of
both days. Refreshments to be served In Recep
tion Hall. An Entertainment tbe “Congress of
Nations’’will be given the opening night. Oct.
31st. Promenade Concert on the evening of Not.
1st. Music by Hilbert’s orchestra both evenings.
Admission tickets, 60cents; for sale at Stock
bridge’s Music Store, Fred Farrington's, and at
the door.oct30dSt
2nd MATINEE
AT CITY HALL,
Matardny Afternoon, Nor. And, at S.U,
fuS Living Pictures
FUN ° —
FUN Two Hoars ot Fan (or
FUN Children nod Adults.
PRANK O. REYNOLDS. Humorist; '[ #-jy
EDWARD W. EMERSON, Impersonators* B W
DUDLEFH. PRESCOTT, Musical Imitator..,,
A .Vo re I and Kriimed Kalrriaiaoieal
BY THREE STARJUN MAKERS!
Reserved seats S5 and r>0 cents; admission 25
cents, Children 25 and 35 cents, reserved. Ad
mission 15 cents. Nowon sale at Stoe .bridge's
Music Store. Halt fare on M. C. K. R-, Q. T. R’y,
and P. & B. R. It. ”
flsiiie-l'nm Tickru $1.25.(1.50, II 75 ;
Children 75 cents, (1.00 and (1.25, Five matl
ness, including Ullmore, Herrmanns, Abbott,
Woman’s War, ana Living Pictures. oct38dlw
SHAKESPEARE CLASS.
The meeting! of Mrs. Bellows’ Shake*
speare Class; for the season from No*
vember 1, l»89, t« Majr 1, 1890, will
be held at 91 Danforth St., on Tuesday
Afternoons at 3 o’clock, First meeting
November 5th. Terms, $5.00.
oettS_ d3w
WALTZINO.
Class in Waltzing, the Schottlsche and
the (Jaiety.
COMMENCES MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 2STH.
nssTLSMsrr.moi ladus, (i.u,
Fsr Mix 1. *•**■•.
Assembly Thursday Evening.
oc25 dtf
INCORPORATED IT»».
PROVIDENCE
WASHINGTON
INSURANCE CO„
Providence R. I.
STATEMENT JAN. 1, 1889.
Cash Capital - - - $400,000.00
ASSETS.
Railroad Bonds.(198,815.00
Providence & New York Bank Stocks 2s7,700.00
6as8tock3. 72.500.00
Railroad Mocks..... 186,290.00
What Cheer Corporatton.OQlce Build
lug. 190,000.00
Cash in Office and Banks. 81,745.26
Bil s Receivable (tor Marine Pre
miums). 66,777.12
Due trom Agents, Uncollected Pre
Smiitms ana other Assets. 100.820.90
(1,174.148.28
LIAB1UTIES.
Reserve lor all claims against Com
pany.$110,080.87
Re Insurance Reserve. 684,3:10.00
Surplus to policy holders. 470,737 41
21.174.148.18
NORSE, Pl.\KHAN & JO., AGENTS,
» EXCBANOE MTBKKT.
0Ctl4_eod3w
WE WILL MOVE
— TO —
394CongressSt„
NOVEMBER 1st.
- AND SHALL SELL—
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
until that day, in
PIANOS ■ ORGANS
NEW ENGLAND OMAN 00.,
octal Wo• 16 Free Street,
Read the Following from a Well
Known Coal and Wood Dealer.
„ _ Portland, Nov. 5,1889.
Messrs. C. Wav & Co.:
Uentlemen:—Last spring my wile had a severe
attack ot muscular Hhnswii.ai. so severe
that she could not raise her hands to her head.
A friend recommended Newell'* Mtawr*. I
bought a bottle and before she had taken one
halllts contents she was entirely relieved from
pain and soreness. She took the remainder ol
the mixture and has never twren troubledl with
Rheumatism since. We have recommended It to
several of our friends since with equally good re
suits. Yours respectfully^ FI
79 Parris St.. Portland, Me,
P 8.-I will be pleased to answer toy letters
that any one may write me In regard to Newell’*
yf is tore and what It h»» done for.my^wlfe.
jm oticeL
T HAVE some due Virginia Plants in shell to sell
1 l>y the bushel or barrel; Shrewsbury Tomato
Ketchup by bottle or case; all the best Uytters
found here; uow receiving the famous Cape Cods
and Blue Points; a feWelder barrels for sale cheap.
AI WOOD’S OYSl'EK HOUSE.
ocio daws