The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 7, 1884

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PORTLAND DAILY ES1ABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862—-VOL. 22. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1884. "™αι£ματτ·£Ι PRICE THREE CENTS. iPKCIAL NOTICES. WIXTER CLOAKS. Our assortment for Winter Gar ments in Ladies' Newmarkets, Dolmans. Plush Jackets and Rus sian Circulars is being completed as last as our corps of Cloak makers can finish them. Our prices are much lower than ever before. Already we have good orders ahead, and Ladles should not de lay if they wish us to mnke ilieiu a finely finished garment to or der. Our Press making: rooms also are now open. RtNES BROTHERS oc7 «Ή The leading δ cent Cigar of New Eug- land. Ask your dealer for this brand. fi. W. SIMONTON &C0., Agents, 444 to 448 Fore St. may 13 entl TRAVELER^ ATTENTION Cleansing, Dyeing and Pressing, at short notice at FOSTER'S Forest City Dye House 13 PREBLE STREET, OPPOSITE PBEBLE HOUSE. jyl2 sneodtf till ADVERTISEMENTS. To the Commissioners of Port land Harbor. THE undersigned request permission of your j Board to flil a portion of the dock between Burnham'e wharf and Maine wharf extending forty- I eight feet beyond the old line of piling. (Signed) JOHN F. RANDALL. Portlaud Sept. 29,1884. On the foregoing petition it is Ordebed, That a hearing be held at the head of Mais· Wharf, on Tuesday, October 7th next, at 4 o'clock p. m.. where all parties interested may be heard, and that a notice of the above petition together with this our order thereon, be given by publication in two of the daily papers published inPortland, for seven days at least previous to the hearing. (Signei) JACOB McLELLAN,) Harbor CHAS. MERRILL, C. H. FARLEY, Commissioners. 1 sep30 d7t TAXES FOR 1884. CITY OF PORTLAND. Treasurer's Office, Oct. 2.1884. ■»kj 01'κ;Κ ie hereoy givon that ike tax lists for the It year 1884have been committed to me, with a warrant for the collection of the eame. In accord ance with an ordinance of the city, a Discount of Three Per Cent., will be allowed on all of said taxes paid on or be fore Friday, Oct. 31,1884. H. W. HERSEY, oct3-d2w Treasurer and Collector. THE PUBLIC will understand and realize that our rout and ex i penses are only about one-third as muoh as our com petitors, which enables us to give our customers good, solid, stylish, durable goods ,at prices that defy competition. Remember the Little Store on Congress I St., at Sign of Gold Hat. BARGAINS. 200 pairs Ladies' Cnracoa Kid Glove Too, Soallop Vamp and Scallop Top, Box Toe. only $2.50; form er prion $3.00. 75 pairs Patent Leather Glove Foxed Button, only $3.Mj; former price 84.60. 100 pairs Ladies' Front Lace Boots, only $3.60; former price $4.60. 100 pairs Ladies' Kid Bntton, only $2.00. 200 pairs Fall and Winter Pebble Goat Button, only $2.00. SPECIALTIES. The only store In the State that makes a Specialty of Side Lace Β ots. Ladies' Common Sense Goods, with low wide heels. Dongola Kid Button Common Sense. Clotn Top Button, AA, A, Β and C. Patent Leather and Bronze Kid Slippers. Fine Ν. Y. French Kid Button lor your large feet; size* 7 to 10; widths Β. C and D. If you hare large feet take them to my store and have them perfectly fitted. Children's and Misses' School Boots. Youths' and Boys' School Boots. WASTED. Every Lady to know that we keep Woodmansee and Garsldes* Fine Ν. Y. Boots, and Boyd's Fine Ν. Y. Boots. The only store in Port land that keeps Boyd's Boots. We have them in all the styles and widths, ΑΑΔ, AA, A, B, C and D. LADIES' Common Sense Boots, low wide lioels a specialty. GEHTtÊMEI'S Congress Button and Balmorals, . and ft.) by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMBS E'PP* CO·, Homoeopathic Chem ists, London, England. nov24ST&w47-ly REMOVAL HAVING vaoated the store No. β Free street, I «hall be glad to welcome all my old oustom ere and many new ones at my NEW WAREROOMS No. 74 Union St., where with reduced expenses I shall be able to gire better bargains In all kinds of Furniture than ever before. Bedding a specialty. Repairing of all kinds solicited. ARAB EVANS. y dtf CHAS. H. O'BRION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL. uomeBtic uoaie a specialty, at lowest m arte Pricee. 322 Commercial Street, Brown's Wharf, Portland, Me. Orders received by Telephone. No· 644. Jyl d4m Δ TOWN AROUSED. Bold Attempt to Kob One of the Riche·! Institution· in missonri. Independence, Mo., Oct. 6.—Great excite ment was caused here when it became known that some time daring Saturday night an at tempt was made to rob Chesman Lamper's bank, one of the richest institutions in Mis souri. It holds all the county funds, and Sat urday night the vault» contained oyer $500, 000 in cash. The robbers obtained entrance into the bank by the rear cellar door and then proceeded to find the most available point of attack. From some cause, however, they were scared off leaving burned candle* and tools be hind. The whole town was roused before day break but the robbers escaped. DARIN U ROBBERY. Muhtd men Enter a House oud then Ifluke off with SfiiOO. Edenbdro, Pa., Oct. 6.—Five masked men entered the house of John Shorey Saturday evening while the family were eating supper and commanded all to hold up their hand·. Besides Shorey there were at the table two men, Michael Keeser and Gest, a servant girl and boy. The entire party were gagged and bound, and Shorey was then compelled te open hie safe from which the men abstracted $200. Tbey also obtained $6000 from bureau drawers and other places about the house. The gang then drove off in a carriage. No clue to the perpetrators. Subject to Taxation. PiTT8BU»o, Oct. 6 —The Supreme Court has sustained the decision of the lower court in the suit against the Pullman Car Company for taxes, holding that the rolling stock is subject to taxation as well as capital stock. Property and asset· are not identical. The Jcoaches of tbe company are its property. They are oper ated within the State, and the fact that they are operated in other States cannot wholly ex empt them from taxation here. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every day (Sundays exoepted) by the POBTr PUBLISHING COMPANY, At 87 Exchaxoe Street, Portland, Me. Terms: Eight Dollars a Tear. To mall subscrib ers, Seven Dollar» a Year, If paid In advanee. Kates ow Advertising: One Inch of «pace, the length of oolumn, or twelve Unes nonpareil consti tutes a "square." 81.60 per square, daily first week: 76 eents per week after; three insertions or lees, f 1.00, continu ing every other day after first week, 60 cents. Half square, three Insertions or less, 76 eents; one week, f 1.00; $60 cents per week after. Special Notices, one-third additional. Under head of "Amusements" and "Auction 8a les," 12.00 per square per week; three insertloes or lees, $1.60. THE MAINE STATE PRESS. Published every Thursday Mobnino, at (2.60 a year; if paid in advanee, $2.00 a year. Advertisements inserted in the "Maine State Press (which has a large oircnlation in every part of the State) for $1.00 per square for first insertion and 60 cents per square for each subsequent inser tion. Address all communications to PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct. 7. The indications (or New England to-day are fair weather, northwesterly winds, becoming light and variable; a slight fall in tempera ture and higher barometer. KBTBOaOLOOIOAL· REPORT. [11.27 P. Μ.] Pl&oe of Observation.

Block Island,, Boston, Mass Kastport, Me. Mt. Washington.. Portland, Me.... Albany, Ν. Y.... New York, Ν. Y.. Philadelphia W ashingtom, D. C. Char lee ton.,, Jacksonville, Fla. Savannah. Qa Cincinnati. Ohio.. Buffalo, Ν. Y.... Alpena, Mich Chicago, Ills Dulutn, Minn.... Maiquette, Mich..| Milwaukee, Wis.. St. Louis, Mo.... St. Paul, Minn... Omaha, Nebr Bismarck. Dak.. St. Vincent. Minn| ζ Rise. 29 79 29.78 29.71 29.75 29.85 29.86 29.88 29.93 29.96 30.00 30.00 30.05 30.03 30.01 30.001 29.89 129.96 29.981 30.01 29.831 29.90 130.11 129.961 62 56 46 "50 62 69 72 72 80 78 81 70| 61 49| 68 51 52 64 76 63 70 40 44

Λ Ο x2| xl "-3 xlO x6 x7 x2 x3 x4 x4 x'/ -4 -14 x2 —1 xl *3| xlO —81 —3 NW NE W w Ν W Ν NW sw NE SW NW W SW s NE SE S NW SE Ν NW, NW u Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Lt. Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear [Clear HvRain Clear Fair -Fall. MAINE. ΑϋαυβτΑ. The Governor and Council meet next Thurs day. ALFRED. The Spriugvale Advocate says: The third annual convention of the Alfred Musical As sociation will be held at Town Hall Oct 21st, 22d, 23d and 2Bth. Conducted by Prof. L. O. Emerson, Mies Gertrude Swayne of Boston soloist. EIDDEFOKD. Al Littlefield, a blind man from youth, who was injured by being thrown from a wagon at Smith's corner a week or ten days ago, died at his home at Smith's corner on Sunday. BATH. The Elm street Baptist church of Bath re ceived last week from Mr. and Mrs. G. "VV. Simpson of Semerville, Mass., a solid silver communion service. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson formerly lived in Bath and were members of this church. Frank Jackson, the enly one of the Kainier's crew not rescued, has turned up all right. He fortunately got a chance t( work his passage from the Marshall Islands to San Francisco, and from that port shipped with a Bath cap tain for Liverpool, whence he will sail to Bath. Young Jackson has had a romantic experience. BRUNSWICK. The Universalist church and the stores un der it occupied by Alonzo Day, Howard Eaton, Ε. N. Johnson and S. Maynard were destroyed by fire Saturday evening. The loss is £7,000. There is no insurance. BKOWNFIELD. Henry M. Griggs, a native of Brownfield, is wanted in several places, according to the Biddeford Times. July 3d, he left Saco with a hired horse,» borrowed wagon,and 815 worth of harness-blacking, and has not yet returned. He also left an unpaid board bill of $30, He owes about $1400 in Brownfield, and various amounts in Windham, Gorbam, Saccarappa and elsewhere. His wife and two children are living in Brownfield and are ignorant of his whereabouts. BTXA, Mr. Melviu and his wife, from Etna, were recently riding in Hudson at the edge of eve ning, reports the Dexter Gazette, when they were snddenly assailed with a shower of stones, thrown by some persons concealed by the roadside. Mr. Melvin was bit on the shoulder by a large stone with such force as to cause great pain. On demanding the cause for such an assault he ascertained that the par ties, four in number, were lying in wait for another party toward whom they bad a grudge and whom they were going to assault. In fact another team coming up proved to contain "the chaps they expected" and their attention and abuse were directed to them, when a bloody fight ensued in which several were hurt. ELLSWORTH. Extensive repairs having been made to the Catholic chnrch, in Ellsworth, interesting ser vices were held yesterday, consisting of con firmation o( children and blessing of the new bell. Bishop Healy of Portland and Father Weloh of Bangor were present. FORT F AIRFIELD. Lovering's starch dry house in Limestone was barned yesterday, Loss unknown. HALLOWELL. The Hallowell Granite Company have a 812,000 tomb nearly completed for Moffett Doyle, of New York; most of it will be set up in Hallowell previous to its being shipped. They also have in ριοοββι of catting, a tomb that will cost about $20,000. Another very handsome and nicely executed piece of ceme tery work is a globe abont three feet in diame ter, encircled by a band of drapery tied in a handsome bow on one side, all cat granite. On the folds of the band is the inscription in pol ished letters, and this will stand on a polished base. WATEBVILLE. Sunday morning, while the family of John Banco, of Waterville, were at church, their house took fire from the burning out of the chimney, as is supposed, and damaged it to the amount of $3C0. A bureau was burned, in which was his deed, an insurance policy, a small sum of money and his papers. IN GENERAL. Miss Dodge (Gail Hamilton) and her sister, have j ust returned from a trip to Aroostook county and Moosehead Lake. They proceeded to and returned from Bar Harbor by a private conveyance, the remainder of the distance be ing made by rail. The ladies departed for their home in Massachusetts, Monday, driving the entire distance in a carriage. POLITICAL.. aw two men on the gun platform about forty yards distance in proximity to the magasine and alongside one of the guns. I did'nt know either of them —never saw either of them before—I bad had orders not to allow anybody in tbe fort. I said "you may get out of this fort; you know you are in here against orders." I spoke loud and they were looking at me. I took my Distol from my breast pocket and walked quickly toward them. On approaching them and see ing they were not going to leave I changed tbe pistol into my left band and stooped down to Sick up what appeared to be a piece of plant, ut which proved to be a piece of brick, and raised my right band quickly and said "you men leave here." As I raised the brick Smith says "you hold on 1" Both of us spoke about the same time. The words were not finished when the pistol in my left hand was discharg ed. My pistol was in my left band by my side Can't say positively how low down it was but it wan hv mo airin Τ ΛΙΛ nnt ïntond the casemate and brought his right hand down into hi* left as il taking aim. I heard him say to Ballon when asked to sign that that waa not all his testimony and Ballou told him It^was necessary It should be in writiog and that was the substance of it. Rebatiiag Traiimonr 1er Defeace. DENNIS KKLLKT, recalled, and testified: The coroner aiked Se ▼ill if I stooped low enough to pick something from the ground, and Sevill said 1 did. I never pointed out any blood stains to Millay, neither in the fort nor on the bridge. Cross-examination—It was either the coroner or the foremau of the jury that asked the question. DK. EDWIN F. ROC UK, recalled and testified: My testimony wai baled on the assumption that the bullet went between the bone and the artery. On the hy pothesis that the bullet went on the outside of the artery, pressing the artery against the boni it might cut the artery in that way. At that point the artery is not close to the bone. It may vary. I have examined this piece ot artery here. It does not ehow, to my mind, that it was wounded by a ballet, bat ta at the ballet passed so near It as to set ap a low state ot lnti.immv.ion, which destroyed or weakened the walla ot th9 artery so that it buret just aa the force of an engine bursts a piece of rotten hose. The witness named Gross, and several other authors of surgery who prescribe liga tion of the femoral artery in each cages. Judge Gilbert said that closed the testimony with the exception of one witneea to contra dict Haley, and whose attendance It waa lot possible to procure tonight. Court adjourned until half-past nine Τακ day morning. James Freeman Clarke's Ethics. Hi Beceal Political AdJreaa Orittciaed by a Clergymaa. A Maine clergyman sends as the following: To the Editor of the Press: In his recent address to the Boston Inde IMndnnrs ûnnybinnr nf Rlaina tlia I?aw .Tarn*· Freeman Clarke said: He is unfit (to be President of the United State*) because he has used public office for private gain rod priv te einolumeut; and he has disguised and concealed these transactions by conitant duplicity. Speaking of Cleveland he said: I hare been asked again and again how as a min ister of the gospel can you support an immoral and depraved man as President, a man vho is stained with debauchery and vice? I never eonld support such a man as that for President. No such man shall ever have my vote, for no matter what his other qualities might be he never conld fulfill his ublic duties aright. 1 don't believe Grover leveland to be sucb a man. The one sin which he committed, and which neither he nor his frlenus disguise or excuse. Is that he lived som· Leu years ago with a widow as his wife without be ing married to ber. This was an offence which no me will defend bnt he has previoosly suffered for It and shown his repentance in the truest way by a ehange of life and by doing good and useful work 'meet for repentance." Speaking of both Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleve land, be said: The difference between Mr. Blaine and Cleve land as candidates is chiefly this: That the jflunce of Mr. Cleveland is not disguised nor ex cused nor defended, but that of Mr. Blaine is de nied or excused or defended. The great harm to morality does not come so much from the wrong ac tion as from its being defended, palliated and sailed right. This great injury to the public mor als is now being done by Mr. Blaine's advocates. Mr. Clarke speaks above in the character of a minister of the gospel. He ma; be pre sumed to be more concerned about the moral issues of this campaign than about the success of either candidate as a means of the mere fi nancial prosperity of the country. It is an af fair of conscience, mainly, for him to vote, so that more interest than usual attaches to his ballot. His vote curies into the ballot box a system of moral philosophy and to that ezteot determines what sort of morality shall prevail ation than whether "protection or free trade" shall lead in the civil legislation. The opinion of Mr. Clarke must have a good deal of weight with thoughtful men for the author o( "Ten Great Religions," "Common Sense in Belig iou," &c., ought to be able to settle fairly a simple question of duty that most be settled by thousands of minds which have not a tenth nart of his tim« nr fannlt.w fnr t.ha βλ1*»Ηλτ. the problem. Bat the remarks cited above do not com mend themselves to oar reason and conscience. It is not proved that Mr. Blaine need his offio· (or base personal gain. The charge most be trae else there is nothing concealed that is wrong, and there is no falsehood in denying it. It has appeared that Mr. Blaine 6ouzht a good bargain as be supposed. Did he offer to influence legislation in Congress to secure the bargain? Mr. Clarke assumes that he did. I( the assumption is incorrect there it no force in the first paragraph cited. Now we believe that assumption is wrong. We have read the data of the charge of political simony and in oar opinion it is a non sequitur. We can give as reasonable an interpretation of the obscure promise "not be a deadhead" as that one which implies a dishonorable motive; why then should we not? Is it more consistent with the subsequent bouesty of Mr. Blaine when be made good ont of bis own private property the losses of those whj had trusted him, to think that be started oat in the busi ness with entirely honorable intention*. Now as it is not provable that Mr. Blaine .used his political power dishonorably bat it is assumed that he intended to, a very small ground of fact is afforded for discussion. It such large influences matt be drawn (rem each narrow premises why do not the political enemies of Mr. Blaine find in his long and conspicuous public service other instancesof prostitution of political influence to private gain? The fact that they do not impresses as with the bellet that this is the only point of attack they can find. If they should prove this transgression they would prove at the eame time that it was an exception to bis usual conduct. But as the whole discussion turns on the obscure meaning of a word the advactjge of assailing Mr. Blaine here is, that cne can easily assume what ie so obscure that it cannot be proved or disproved. An assumption in such a case is nctjproof of a sound judgment; it does nbow prejudiced heart. Ought the Rdv. Mr. Clarke, minister of the goepel, to be found making that uncharitable assumption? Tantaone animit culestibus irae? In regard to the second paragraph: It is not a strangely virtuous act for the Bev. Mr. Clarke to refuse to voce tor a man that he be lieves is "stained with debauchery and vice." That is not what his questioners wonder at. Bat the marvel is that ne is so ready to be lieve that a man who only ten years ago lived an immoral life now lires a pare one, with eat at any time having given evidences of a change 01 nature that might bear witness to his repentance. It he has suffered but not repented what good has his suffering don· him and why should we esteem him the more for it? The moral influence of suffering which does not led to repentance, is certainly bad for it makes it appear that one may com· mit the sin with comparative impunity. It ho u mu Duuutcu uuvu tv^uuvauw nun· αϊ ο vuv works spoken ol? If Mr. Clarke had been lew of a partisan and more of a pastoral adviser be might have suggested to the supposed pen itent that the most Acting act Grover Cleve land can do to show his repentance and miti gate his crime is to marry Maria Halpin. It is rather late bat better late than never. CampaiffD Notes. Now that the World sees that its candidate's op* position to the tariff is losing him votes, it ht making frantio efforts to prove him a protectionist and a friend of American labor. It won't do. Professor Perry has vouched for the governor as a free-trader; bo has Hurd, so has Wattersou, so has Carlisle, so has Morrison, so has Dorsbeimer, so has Nelson, and so has the World.—Philadelphia Press. Mr. Blaine's reception at the Governor's home was arranged on four days' notice; Mr. Cleve land's "surprise" has been in preparation eight weeks. The procession on the occssion of Blaine'· visit numbered by actual count 9,624; on the oo casion of Cleveland's coming turnout numbered by actual count 9,535. On the former occasion three Suartere of the procession was composed of reei ents of this city; last night half the paraders came from abroad, a large delegation from the outside of the State.—Buiialo Commercial. It has been discovered that a young maa em ployed in the office of a Democratic State official at Albany, informed a friend that he had been as sessed five per cent, of his salary for political pur· poses. The assessment was peremptory and the young man to meet it was compelled to borrow the money. It is understood that his fellow Démocratie clei ks at the capital were also assessed, and that the urgency with which the tax was levied was ex plained by the fact that tbe money was needed for use in Ohio. In the city of Albany the most out rageous assessments are levied on every Démocratie city official, and at the capiâol it is the rule and not tbe exception to demand contributions for Cleve land and Reform. The Democratic party does not dare to stand out, as the Republican party does, and confess and de fend its faith. It is pledged to the cause ef free trade, pledged by its professions, its history, it very latest Congressional acts. But it does no6 dare to stand by its owu colors. It avoids the dis cussion of the whole subject of the tariff. It ifl afraid to avow lie past vote, to explain its present ambiguous platform, to detiue what it would do If it got Into power. If it talks at all upon the sub ject, it is either in brazen denial of its free trade purposes or in cunuiug evasion of the plain deduc tions from its whole history. The Democratic cam paign is one of concealment and deceit.—Philadel phia Bulletin·

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THE PRE88. TUESDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 7. Presidential Election Tuesday, Nov..4. ΓΟΚ PKENIDENT, J AMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOB VICE PRENIUENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. For PrtHidentinl Elector», λ ι J J' Ή Ν S. CASE, of Roc Ir land. L r®e WfcSTON F. \ W.WHITNEY as l.ionel and Fluukrlt. SATURDAY MATINEE. PATIENCE, by Gilbert Sullivan. Phillipps, Burton, Brown. Tom Karl, MacDonald, Morsell, Frothingham, Miss Geraldine Ulmar as the Milkmaid, and ΒΛΒΝΛΒΕΕ in his great comic part, Bnxhorac. SATURDAY EVENING. G-irofl ο Gr irofla by Lecoeg. Marie Stone, Phillipps. Lizzie Barton, Seigfried, Linsmore, Morsell, Montgomery, Hubbard Nichols, and M.YRON W.WHITWEV and H. C. BARNABEE in Special Paru». IDEAL, CHORUS of Select Voices, IDEAL ORCHESTRA of 14 Boston Instrumentalists. Special Scenery. Elegant Costumes. Tickets 50 cents. 75 cents and $1.00. Matinee 2ii cents and CO cents. Books of the Operas, full ecore. Gems and the ideal edition of Librettos, the only authorized edition. Tickets and Librettos now on sale at Stockbridge's. Half fare on M. C. Railroad, P. h Ο. Κ. R. Late trains on G· T. R. R. Hilt fare to Matinee on P. K. oc7dlw RALLY FOR BUTLER WEST! The People's Party will inaugurate its First Campaign by a MASS MEETING to be held at CITY HALL, PORTLAND, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 7. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Joseph II. O'Neil of Boston, Hon. Chnrl«Hfl. (pitchman of ITIarblehead, Hon. ι Geo. W. Ladd of Bangor, Hon. Wawhing- J ton Qilbert of Bath, and Other Dielin- guiehed Gentlemen. Concert by Mer ri man's Band from 7.30 to 8 p. m. Galleries reserved for ladies. Previous to the meeting, a flag will be raised from the headquarters of the Butler and West Club, 23U Federal Street, at 7 o'clock. Per order oct4dtd Provisional Com. People's Party. c ι τ υΠηαϊΧΓ i Wednesday Evening, Oct. 8. STUART ROGERS, Celebrated Reciter and Impersonator Under the A.aapice« of the Y. HI. A. Ad mission 35 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. Reserv ed seats to members 15 cents. Reserved seats will be on salt at Stockbridge's Monday morning, Oct 6. dollar membership card admits one pereon to all entertainments during the year and the free use of the library Any person of good moral char, acter may join the Association at any time. qc7 d2t Rossini Hall, Thirty Evening, OOT. ©til, Grand Concert! By the f blowing Artists: Miss OLGA VOS RADECKI, Pianist, Miss MART E. O'BRION, Pianist, Miss SALLIE E. BIXUHAM, Soprano, Mr. WILHELM MOELLER, Violoncello. TICKETS, 50 CENTS, Now on sale at Stockbridge's Music Store. oc3 dlw INSURANCE. STATE MENT OF THE PHENIX INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, ('out. The Capital Stock al paid in, 1» $2,000,000.00 THE ASSETS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in bank, in hands of agents and in oourse of transmis sion S 674.315.90 Real estate 178,256.31 United States stocks and bonds 126,380.00 State, coanty, and municipal securi ties 299.317.91 Bank stocks 987,«18.00 School district, corporation and water bonds 249,870.00 Railroad stocks and bonds 1,629,985.00 Loans on collateral 304,867.00 Loans on real estate 161,380.00 Interest and rents acorued 13,669.76 TOTAL ASSETS $4,435,048,88 LI ABILITIES: Cish capital $2,000,000.00 Reserve for unadjusted losses 215,689.71 Reserve for reinsurance 1,197,467.47 Net surplus 1,021,991.70 TOTAL· ASSETS $4.435,048.88 H. KELLOGG, President. D. W. C. SKILTON, Se cretary. W. D. LITTLE CO., AGENT», 31 Exchange Street. OC2 eoiI3w EVERY YOUNG MAN should Insure with the Old Hotnal Life Ins. Go., of Nkw Yoke. Assets $101,350,000 The experience of Forty Tears has shown the most satisfactory results to all its Policy Holders as hundreds can testify. Its RATES of PREMIUM are LOWER, its DIVI DENDS LARGER, its Security Greater than any other Life Company in the WORLD; its Policies are continu0!ly increasing In value. Do not be deceived by Tontines, or any other gambling scheme. This Company now issues a new form of Policy,the Semi-Endowmeîït, which is a highly popular form of Insurance for 20 years at much less than the usual cost of Endowments. At this time it is well to enquire before you In- 1 sure. Ail desirable information cheerfully fur nished upon application to W. D. LITTLE, Agent. Resident Agent, Portland. C. in. Ciea. Agent: myl 9dtf PortMuouth. (IT. II. j ASBESTOS PLASTIC STOVE LINING. This article is composed of Asbestos and other fire proof materials, prepared, ready for use in the form of a plastic cement which can be easily apolied with a trowel, forming a durable and economical lining for cooking and heating stoves, grates, ranges and furnaces, and for lining fire doors of boiler fur naces, etc. It is also useful for repairing stove and flue joints, broken fire-brick, iron linings and other surfaces exposed to fire heat, and is iuvaluablo as a FireMortar for laying Fire Brick in boiler fur naces, etc., as it will not burnout, and clinkers will not attach to it. W.W. WHIPPLE CO., 21 Market Square, ίβρ27 Portland, Me. eod2w bulbs. FbSsKpLC ,ot of DÛTC sep29d2w KENDALL iraiTNEf. Gilbert's Classes in Dancing <Ίη«» for Young Ijndien and Gentlemen 171 outlay and Thursday Evening* commenc ing Sept. 49th. C'laMH for Young Ladien Thursdays from 4. JO to 6 p. m. commencing Oct.2d. Clan· for LVlissee and Masters Saturday· commencing Oct. 4th. geplSdtt ^PORTLAND BALL GROUNDS. Closing; Wools.. TCEKDAV, OCT. r, Lawrences vs. Portlands. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, Lynns vs. Portlands. THURSDAY, OCT. Gochituates vs. Portland FRIDAY, OCT. 10, Mechanic Falls vs. Port'd SATURDAY, OCT. II, Tremonts vs. Portlands. Game called at 2.30 o'clock. Prices as usual. oc6d6t W. W. BURNHAM, Manager. BIJOU SKATING PARLOR. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, FOliO Σ Casinos, of Bar Harbor, vs. Portland Bijons. Game called at 0 o'clock. Skating before and after. BEIIT C. WHITÏÏEB, Manager, oc6 33t PORTLAND THEATRE TWO EIGHTS ONLY, Friday Saturday, Oct. 10 II. THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. The Crimes of London BY CHAS. I MR ESS, ESQ. Thft iifAflfpef Af all M ûlnH t*a m ο ο Λ company composed of favorite anil well known Actor· and Aclreun. Scats, 76 and 50, Gallery 35. Sale of seatl com mencee Wednesday, Oct. 8. 0c6d6t BEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT Portland, in the State of Maine» At the Close of IfaNiiieaM, September .'10. 1884. RESOURCE 8. Loans and discount* $663,286.90 Overdrafts 240.03 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 300,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure deposits 70,000.00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages. 4,642.48 Due from approved reserve agents.. 87,113.10 Due from other National Banks 8,033.28 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures. 24,661.95 Current expenses and taxes paid 3,143.07 Checks and other cash items 3,997.09 Exchanges for clearing house 22,724.13 Bills of other Banks 18,324.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 200.00 Specie 29,414.63 Legal tender notes 4,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur er (5 per cent, of circulation) 13,500.00 Total $1,253,280.66 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 Surplus fund 60.00 J.00 Undivided profits 113,431.83 National Bank Notes outstanding.. 270,000.00 Dividends unpaid 1,627.82 Individual deposits subject to check.. 40?,54 9.65 Demand certificates of deposit 39,000.00 Certified checks 3,158.74 Cashier's checks outstanding 13,056.96 "United States deposits 18,361.41 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.. 24,163.74 Due to other National Banks 7,931.50 Total $1,253,280.66 ω ν. WV11J.I Vf UVllUiriJUIiU11/| OCT I, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named Baiik, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES PAYSON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day Of October, 1884. CHAS. O. BANCROFT, Justice of the Peace. Corbkct—Attest JACOB McLELLAN, GEO. S. HUNT. Directors. WM. R. WOOD, ocC d3t REPORT OP Τ UK CONDITION —OF THE— First National Bank at Portland, in the State of Maine, at the [C'loect of Business, Sept. 30, 1S84· RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts $1,841,877 77 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 800,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages.. 50,900 00 Due from approved reserve agents... 48,Ί 90 44 Due from other National Banks 96,144 38 Due from State Banks and bankers.. 3,651 19 Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. 183,«41 94 Current expenses and taxes paid 5,875 35 Check·* and oth er cash items 1,71801 Exchanges for Clearing House 29,482 33 Bills of other Banks 18,420 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 113 81 Specie 40,183 OO Legal tender notes 35,810 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation)... 30,000 00 Dae from U. S. Treasurer,other than 5 per cent redemption fund 2,000 00 Total $3,200,074 82 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid in $1,000,000 00 Surplus fund 300,000 00 Undivided Protits 49,078 731 National Bank Notes outstanding 720,000 00 Dividends unpaid 1,H86 00 Individual Deposits subject to check 822,592 K7 Demand certificates of deposit 154,280 09 Certified checks 3,176 11 Cashier's checks outstanding I!! Due to other National Banks 94,751 38 Due to State Banks and bankers 47,931 55 Tetal S3,200,074 82 STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, 88. I, William E. Gould, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM E. GOULD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1884. HOWARD GOULD, Notary Public. Correct: Attest, H. J. LIBBY,_ H. J. LIBBY, WM. W. BROWN, Directors. FREDERICK ROBIE, oc6 d3t II. L.AITISON, 201 Middle St. Sole Portland Agent for the COLUMBIA and best English Bicycle·. Buy in Port end and «aie expenses. anglUeo<l&w2m

Page 3

ΓΗΕ PRESS. TUESDAY ΜΟΕΪΟΘ, OCTOBER 7. V Wit and Wisdom. "I believe I have every disease under heaven." "Then you bad better go to a manicure." BURNETT'S COCO ΑΙΝΕ. Softens the hair when harsh and dry. Soothes the irritated scalp. Λ fords the richest lustre. Prevents the hair from falling off. Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth. Jenkins was in the pantry, trying to open a can of tomatoes, and making a good deal of unnecessary noise about it. "What in the world is the matter?" demanded his wife from the kitchcr. What are you trying to open that can of tomatoes with?" "Can opener, of course," be growled back. "Do you suppose I am trying to open it with my teeth?" "No; I thought perhaps, judging from your language you were trying to open it with prayer." Miss Sawyer's salve cures erysipelas, salt rheum, blotobes, pimples, scrofulous sores, old sores, and all diseases of the skin. Best fami ly salve in the world. Bold by all druggists, and sent by mail for 25 cents. Δ boy waa asked which was the greater evil hurting another's feelings or his finger. "The feelings," he said. "Eight, my dear child," eaid the gratified questioner; "and why is it worse to hurt the feelings!" "Because you can't tie a rag arcund them," answered the child. Ten years before any of the baking ponders of the present day were thought of, the Con gress Yeast Powder had a large sale through out New England. UABKIAUKn. Id Steep Falls, Oct. 4, by Rev. Ο. T. Moulton, Jobn ι Dike of Sebago and Miss Lillian A. Hobson of Standish. In Liuiington, Oct. β, by Rev. Ο. T. Moulton, Wo. C. Bean and Miss Victoria L. Allen, both of Den mark. In Damariscotta, Oct. 1, by Rev.C. A. Plumer, as sleted by Rev. J.'P. Simonton, Rev. J. A. Morelen and Mus Emma G. Donnell, both of Newcastle. DEATHS. In this city. Oct. 4, Annie M., only child of Jobn and Mary Madden, age xroara FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL Portland Duily WbolMalc illarltet. PORTLAND, Oct. 4. In Groceries a more active business is reported at previous ligures. Corn is unsettled; prices here remain about the same. The market tor Produce is quiet. Cheese is steady and firmly held. At Liv erpool the market for cheese is higher at 56s. The following are to-day's closing quotations of Floor, Grain, Provisions, &o.: (flour. «ram Snjierfine and I H.M.Corn,oar »ota71372 low grades. .2 60@3 OOINo2 do, ear lots. 61)070 X Spring and Corn, bag lots, 71|T XiSorins..·* 76&5 OOlOats. car lots. 37Ϊ Patent Spring Usw, bal lots.... 38| Wheats 6 75@0 26 Michigan Win ter straight^ 76@5 00 Do roller..,.6 00@6 25 St. Lonte Win 2 138 |40 >69 OottonSoed.oar lot» 2(500 Cottonseed,bag loteSO 00 SackedBran car lot. 18 60gia 00 ter straight. 00^5 25 do bagiots20 00@21 00 Do roller... 5 00@5 50 j Mtds, ear lots. Winter Wheat #22@24 00 atents 6 50ige 25 do bag lots 23@β26 00 produce. i Provision·. Cranberries— IPork— Cape θ»112 00ai3 00 ι Baeks. ..191 Maine.. Pea Beans 2 Medium»....2 Sfi German med2 0Γ Yellow Eyes2 Onions ^bbl. 2 25 Irish Potatoes 45 Sweet Potat's.3 50.: ffggg ψ (loi 20(£2Ιο Grapes, Concord 6@ ο Chickens, 13gl6 1 A, Fowl 12gl4s Duller. Oreamenr 29S30 Gilt Edge; fer.... 26®28c Cboloe Good...., II ore 11 CiUCM. Vermont 10 Mii »YFaot'y..lOtt5 Sssar. bbi, Bay Ko. 1.16 Bay vo. 2.11 Shore y 1.16 Ho. 2 9 Large 3 8 Medium SI Evaporated lb 11@14 Dried Applet.... 5 @6 Di Sliced 6S61* OU. Kerosene Port. Ref.P'tr @6Vi Water White 8% 18 00 j Devoe Brill't. @14% 10 601 Pratt'Astral. @13 111 00 Ligonla 9>A j 4 60 Silver White OU 8?4 aq Hnn tfc Ox and Steer Kiifea under 90 lbs «ο tfc Cow Hides, all weights 6 cp lb Bull and Stag Hides, all weight· 4o 4» lb Calf Skins 10 ib Sheep Skins 76c@$l each Lamb Skins 50c each Light and Ueacun Skins sift to 40c each Rendered Tallow 6%g6>Aopft stock market. The following qnotations of stocks are reoeived daily bv telegraph: BOBTOH ÎTOOK0. A. Ty d. F 73 Boston «Maine 163 Mexioan Central 7· 34% Flint Pere Marquette eommoi 17 14 do do do 4s, reg 120 do do do ooupl 120 Pacific 6·. '96 125 fhe following are the closing quotation· Stocks: Uhoago Alton.» 131 Chicago Alton pref 145 Ohleago, Burr Qulnoy 123% Erie 1514 Erie pref 27% Illinois Central 123% Ijikfl Shore 78 Michigan Central 02 Sew Jersey Contrai 60% Northwestern 98% Northwestern prêt 128 New.York Central 96% Bock Island 116 8t. Pa lu 81 8t. Paulpref 106% Union PacItia'.Stoek 66% Western Union "le! 66% Adams Ex. Co ISO American Kx.fcCo 93 Alton Terre Hante 20 do preferred 76 Boston Air Line 86 Bur. Cedar (Bapids 60 Canada Southern 84% Central Pacifie 43 Pel. &Hudson|Canal Co 89% Uel.|& Lackawanna 108 Μι Dourer a rt.G 1β% E. Tenu., Vir. Ga 4% E. Tenu., Va., Ga. pref 7% Kansas Texas 18% Houston Texas 36 Hannibal Λ 8t. Jo 38% αο preferred. 88% Hartfordl Erie 7s 10 Lake Erie West 14 Lools Nash 2»% Missouri Pacific 94% Morris Essex 122 Mobile Ohio 9 Metropolitan Elevated 95 Manhattan Elevated 73 New York Elevated 115 Λ orthern P&clfio eomnion 20% Oregon 73 Pittsburg Ft Wayne 128% Pittsburg 140 Pullman Car 116% Richmond Danville 36 Reading 26 St Paul [Omaha 33% do preferred 94% Union Paciflo 6s do L. G. 7e 106 do sink fund 8s 109% (lallfsnla mining IMclu, (By Telegraph.) Bab Fai*Ol8CO, Oot. 6.-Tlie following are the •losing official quotations of mining stocks to-day: 1% Bodie 2 Best Belcher 1% Orown.Polnt 1% Eureka 3 Gould Curry 1% Bale Noreross 2% Mexican 1% Ophir 1% S(erra[Nevada. l»/s Union Con 1% Utah. 1% Yellow Jacket 1% Boatc i Market· Boston, Oct. 6. —Ί he following were l: 13yac; light 8@ 11c; good heavy fores at 7Vift8c; second quality at 6@7c; rattles at 4@6c; ribs at 6@10c; rnmps 18@16V2C;rounds at V@9c; rump loins 13® 20c; loins I8@24c; light 12@17c. i>eans—choice largo hand picked pea at 1 76@ 1 80 ψ bush: choice New York small hand-picked do at 1 75@1 85; eommon to good at $1 50® 1 60; choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont, at $1 90@ 2 00; choice screened do 1 60@1 70: hand-picked med 1 70(@1 80, and choice screened do 1 60@1 06; common beans 2 00@2 15; German medium beans at 1 60@1 75; do pea 1 75®1 80; choice improved yellow-eyes at 2 00@2 10; old-fashioned yeilow-eyes 1 65@1 7ô. Apples—We quote Green Apples at $1 00@3 00$> bbl. Evaporated Apples at 4i&6c ψ ft. Hay—Choice prime hay quoted 18 00®$19$> ton; medium to good hay at $16 00@$17 00; Eastern fine $13 00@$16 00; poor $ll(g$13; damaged $6 @$10; Eastern swale 8®$10. Kye straw, choico, $19 0O@$19 60; oat straw $9@$10 pton. nutter—Wo quote Western and Northern creame ries at 28&30C tor extra and 20@27o for good and choice; Franklin County dairy 25®27c; New York and Vermont dairies 23@26c for extra, 20@22c for choice, 16® 18c for fair and good, and 10@16ο for common; Western dairy at 18®20c for choice; 16@16c for fair and good; imitation creamery at|18 @2ûc; Western ladle packed 14@16c for choice,and 8@12c ψ ft for common and good; choice ^grades are scarce and firm. Cheese—we quote at ll@12c for choice and 9@ lOVfcc for fair to good; t>@8 for common. Eggs at 18@23c ψ doe. Potatoes at 40@60c -p bush. Sweet potatoes 2 50 @3 00. Chicago Lire Stock Market. (By Telegraph.) Chicago, Oct. 6.—Hogs—Receipts 9,500 head; shipment» 3400 head; 10&150 higher; good mixed packing at 4 90@6 26; heavy grades at ο 40@6 86; light at 4 76g5 60; skips and grassers 3 70@4 50. oattle—Receipts 8,000 head: shipments 2409 hd; firmer export grades at β 80©7 10; good to ehoice shipping at 5 9o@5 60; Texans 3 20ία/3 80. Sheep—receipts 1000shipments 5*0 head ;steady; inferior to choice 3 50@4 00· Domestic Markets. iBy Telegraph.) New Yobk, Oct. β.—Flour market—receipts 19,267 bbls;exports24656 bbls; scarcely so firm and in some cases enade easier: export and local trade demand light; sales 16,900 bbls, FiOur, No 2 at 2 10®2 70; Sup.Western and State at, 2 4(V»2 90; common to good extra Western and State 2 85®3 50; good to choice^do at 3 60@5 76; common to choice White Wheat Western extra at 6 40@5 60; fancy do 6 60@5 76; common to good extra Ohio at 2 90® 5 50; commoi to ehoice extra St. Louis at 2 90@5 76: Patent Minnesota extra good|to prime 6 60® 6 75: choic- to double extra do at 5 80@6 00. including 2,600 bbls City Mill extra at 4 65;900 bbls fine at 2 10@2 70; 1200 bbls Superfine at 2 40@2 90; 1400 bbls extra No 2 at 2*95®3 50; 1700 bbls extra No 1 at 3 26@4 60; 3G00 bbls bbls Winter Wheat at 2 90@5 75; 4100 bbls Minnesota extra at 2 85@6 00; Southern flour j Β(ααι1υ·ηΛτηΐΥΐηη tn fair Q 'ΧΙΛΙΛ Ok· nnnH tn ithnlnaat 4 30@5 90. Wheat—receipts 240,900 bush; ex porta 173.181 bush; spot lots about Yac lower,clos ing steadier with fair demand from exporter; sales 446,000 bush spot; No 2 Springiat 85yac;No 3 Red 83V4c; No 2 Ked 88Hc in elev, 89@89% c deliver ed; No 1 Red State 96c;No 1 White State 89c. Rye easier. Barley steady. (.'oris Va@%c better with a light export demand; speculation moderate;receipts 27,450 basli; exports 34,083 bush; sales 49,000 bush spot; No 3 at 60% c; No 2 at 6d@65Vé. ©at* shade higher and rather quiet: receipts 168,150 bush;exports bush; sales 93,000 bush spot; No 8 at 3l%c; do White do 33V4c; No 2 at 32Va@32% do White at 34%c;No 1 at 33c;do White 40c;Mixed Wee ter η 32@34c; White do 88c; White State at 34 @38c. Sugar barely steady; fair to good refining 4%(^4%c; refined quiet; C at 4"%@δο; Extra 6Ve @5*>4c; White do 58/β@6%ο; Yellow at 4%@4% oil A at 6%@53/4c; standard A 6 13-16@5*4c; Oon fee. A 6Vec; powdered 6ye@6%; granulated 6 3 lejglC^c; cut loaf and erushed 6%c; Cubes 6Υβ. Petroleum—united at 74Vec. Tallow is steady. Pork is firm with a moderate demand; sales 200 bble mess spot at 17 00. Beef quiet. Lard 6@] 2 points higher, closing firm; trade quiet; sales 60 tes Western steam spot 7 75; 320 tes choice 7 90; 165 tes city steam 7 56; refined foi continent 8 00; 5 A at 8 60. Butter is quiet; State 21@3J e; Wes tern 9@80c. Cheese firm; Eastern 8y2@12c; Wes tern flat 4@10%c; skims lVi@3. D Freights to Liverpool firm; Wheat ψ steam 3Vad. Chicago, Oct. 6.—The Flour market s active; Winter|Wbeat* at 3 76(J4^50 Michigan Wheat at 3 60@4 25;Spring Wheat at 3 60g4 00;Minn. bak ers at 3 76&4 60; patents 4 75®(g6 60; low grades 2 00(^3 00. R^e fiour at 3 10@3 25 in bbls and 2 90 in sacks. Wheat in fair demand; October 77 f?77%cc;No 2 Chicago Spring 77 Vs{|77ya0; No 3 ο at 64@66*;No 2 Red at 7tfV2C; No 3 de at 68c. Corn is unsettled at 58%@68fi/8C. Oats dull 28%. Rye steady at 65c. Barley steady at 62c. Fork is higher at 16 50. Lard is stronger at 7 40@7 42 w*. Bulk Meats in fair demandshoulders at 6 50;short rib 9 90; short clear 10 25. Whiskey steady 113. Reoelpts—Flour 11,000 bbls J wtieat 118,000 bu, com 136,000 basn, oats 160.000 bush, rye 24,000 bu, barley 68,000 bush. Shipments—Flour 16,000 bbls, wheat 50,000 bu, corn 213.000 bush, oats 132,000 bu, rye 63,000 bo, barley 34,000 bush. 8t. Louis, Oct. 6.—Flour steady; family at 2 70 @2 90; choice 3 25@3 40; fancy 3 70®4 25. Wheat lower; No 2 Red at 79%®79%c. Corn unsettled at 52(a>52yac. Oats lower at 268/s@26%c. Lard firmer 7 37%. Receipt*—Flour 9000 bbls, wheat 121,000 bush, corn 16,000 bush, oate 23,000 bush, barley 67,000 bu, rye 2,000 bush. «Shipments—Flour 0,090 bbls, wheat 104,000 bu, corn 15,000jbxmh.oats 23,000 bush, rye'46,00 bush, barley 1,000. Detroit Oct. 6.—Wheat quiet; No 1 White at 88c; No 2 Red at 83% c bid. Wheat—Reoelpts 81,000 bu; shipments 00 bu. New Orleans, Oct. 6.—Cotton easier; Middling uplands 9% c. Mobile, Oct. 4.—Cotton is firm; Middling up lands 9V&c, Sa yawn ΑΠ, Oct. 6.—Cotton quiet; Middling up lands 9%c. Charleston, Oct. 6.—Cotton is firm; Middling uplands 9%e. Memphis, Oct. 6.—Cotton steady; ^Middling uι uplands 9% c. European market*. (By Telegraph.) Lokdon. Oct. 6.—Consols 10 16 16. LrTESPOOL, Oct· 6—12.30 P. M—Cotton market firm; uplands at 5%d; Orleans at 6%d; sales 12, 000 bales; speculation and export 2Θ00 bales. Ltfekpool, October 6—Winter wheat at 6s 8d@ @6s lOd; spring wheat 6a 8d@6s lOd;California av eage 6· 9d@7s club 7s 2d©7s 6d. Corn 6s 3d; peas 6s 7d. Provisions, etc.,—Pork at 74s; bacon at 60s 6d for long clear and 62s for short clear;lard 37s 6d; cheese at 66s; tallow 36s. 9A9I,VN« Da¥S OF 8TEAMSHKPH. FROM FOB Nevada New York..Liverpool Oct 7 St Laurent New York. .Havre Oct 8 Oregon New York..Liverpool.. ..Oct 5 Fulda New Fork. .Bremen ....Oct 8 City of Montreal...New York..Liverpool.. ..Oct 9 Gellert New York..Hamburg ...Oct 9 City of Alexandria New York..Hav&VCruz.Oct 9 Britanic New York .Liverpool Oct 11 Ethiopa New ïork..Glasgow Oct 11 Circassian Quebec Liverpool Oct 11 Toronto Quebec Liverpool.. ..Oct 11 Newport New York. .Havana Oct 11 Wisconsin New York..Liverpool.,..Oct 14 Qallia New York. .London Oct 15 Capulet New York.. Hav& VUrus.Oct 16 Alps New York..Jamaica Oet 17 Saratoga New York..Havana Oct 18 Oregon Quebec Liverpool ....Oct 18 Polynesian Quebec Liverpool Oct 18 Arizona New York..Liverpool ....Oct 18 Peruvian Quebec Liverpool.....Oct 25 Advance New York..Braail Ott 28 ΜΕΝΙΑ'ΠΈΚ ALMANAV OCTOBER 7. 8un rise·. 5.47 „eter I ..12.15 AM Sun seta 6.11 waWr 1 ..12.40 PM Length of d*ye 11.24 I .9 fl 7 in Moon rises.... 7.12 H1«ht tide· t ...9 ft 7 In MARINE NEWS. FORT OF PORTLAND. MONDAY, Oct. 6. Arrived· Steamship Cleopatra, Bragg, New York—passen gers and mdse to J Β Coy le, Jr. Steamer New Brunswick, Larcom, Boston for Eastport and St John. NB. Barque Ella, Lewis, Boston, to Β Lewis Co. 8ch Kate M Hilton, Johnson, Baltimore—coel to Portland Ogdensburg RR. Sch Carrie M Richardson, Holbrook, Baltimore coal to ϋ eroseue Oil Co, 8ch Kalinar, Tracy, New York—coal Randall McAllister. Sch Fanny Flint, Warren, Northport, LI—sand to Rolling Milts. Sch Mary Willey, Williams, Portsmouth. Sch Amkrest. (Br) Crowell, Kempt, NS—plaster to L C Cummings Co. Sch Sisters, Beal, Jonesport. Sch Wm Franklin, Hammond. Gouldsboro. Sch Nauseag, Crane, Prospect Harbor. Sch C M Gillmor, Teal, Port 0 yde—lime to L C Cumminss Co. ben Aumsquam, Billings, Deer isle. Sch Susan, Geyer, Pemaquid. Schs Amy Wilton, shore, with 260 bbls mackerel; Island Queen, 276 do, Cleared. Barque Henry Knight, Pendleton, Qnantico, Md, to load for Cuba—Chase, Leavitt Co. Sch Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, Buenoe Ayrea— W&OK Milllken. Sch Ariadne, Colby, Alexandria—Chase, Leavitt Co. Sch Jas Boyce, Jr, Duncan, Baltimore—Chase, Leavitt Co. Sch Bavid Sprague, Titus, Westport, NS—master. Sch Leonora, Nickerson, Kennebec, to load for Boston—J Β Dodge. Sch John Rose, Allen, Philadelphia—Clark Chaplin ice Co. Sen Lulu, Leighton, Millbridge—Ν Blake. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. WISCASSET, Oct 3—Sid, sch JArrivai, Lioyd, for Boston. Oct 5—Sid, schs Matilda, Pinkbam, and Superior, Morse. Boston. Oct 0 Ar, sch Douglass Daynes, Dunton, Salem. BOOTH BAY, 0ct 5—Ar, scbs J S Glover, Green leaf, Portland; Hiram, Hibbard, Boston for Calais. SACO, Oct 6—Ar, sch Robt Dority, Lowe, Phila delphia. Launched—At Bath 6tb, from the yard of Β W H F Morse, schr F Β Church, four-masts, H38 tons; length 176 feet, breadth 36 feet. Slie is own ed by iihe builders and others of Bath and is to be commanded by Capt Ν A Andersen, late of the schr Josie M Anderson. FROM MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Ar at Matanzas 27th, barques Endeavor, and Jennie Cobb, from Portland; 20th, sch Falmouth, Halifax. Sid 30th, brig Jennie Phinney, New York. HI Ε MO Κ AND A. Sch Inez, Leighton, from Boston, with general cargo, went aehoie Sept 21, below Millbridge, where ghe remained two days in a bad position, tilling at each tide. Most of the cargo was discharged and the vessel came oft' somewhat damaged. F1HH£KiT1£N. Ar at Boothbay 3d inst, scbs Mollie Porter, Nick ereon, and Louisa Rosa, Nickerson, mackereliDg. DOMESTIC PORTS. GALVESTON—Ar 4th, sch White Sea, Lec, from New York. KEY WEST—Ar 5th, sch Eunic McKown, Brad ley, Biueflelde, Nic, for New York, (put in for pro visions.) BRUNSWIOK—Old 4th, sch Stephen G Hart, Rivers, Providence. SAVANNAH—Old 8d, sch Florence J Allen, Soule Am boy. Ar 4th, sch A C Stubbs, Lewis, Fall River. CHARLESTON-Ar 6th, ech Florence Ν Tower, YVil*on, Rockport. WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 1st, brig Llrzle Wyman, Sawyer, Portland. RICHMOND—Ar 4th, ech Annie Lord, Kendall, "Wood's Holl. NORFOLK—Ar 4th, Boh Chas R Balch, Maneon, BALTIMORE Ar 4th, scbs Mahaska, Fitzgerald, Old Providence; Juliet, Leach, Ellsworth; Nina ïilsoi:, Achorn, Boston, Ar 5th, echs Gen F Ε Springer, Higgine, and Mary G Collins, Somers, Kennebec; Clytic, Diggins, Port land. Cld 4th, barque Charlotte A Littlefleld, Moller, Hamburg via City Point; echs Susie Ρ Oliver, Snare Pernambuco; Horace R Sturgis, Spear, for Boston; Ella M Storer, Wade, Somerset; Charles H Morse, Haskell, Portland; Chas L Mitchell, Frost, do. Sid 4th, brig Katahdin; schs Chas H Morse, and Horace Β Sturgis. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 4th, schs Mary Nowell, Lank, Kennebec; A R Weeks, Farr, Boston. Ar Oth, barque John J Marsh. Whittier, Turks Island. Cld 4th, brig Tarifa, Brown, Plymouth; sch A R Lewis, Smith, Cambridge. NEW YORK—Ar 4th. schs Nettie Langdon, Fowl er, Jacksonville; Statesman, Cole, Shulee, NS; Ε Η Harriman, Wood, and Eagle, Wilson, from Bangor; Pierce, Stevens, do: Magnet, Fletcher, and Saar bruck, Clark, Macliias; Ada F Whitney, Whitney, and Fannie Edith, Cousins, Rockland; Wm Rice, Pressey, do. Ar 5th, schs San Juan, Dodge, Frontera; Satilla, Scolield, Satilla River; Τ Benedict Augusta; Catha rine, Hodgins, Ellsworth; Commerce, Nash, Rock land; Lottie, Creighton, Thomaston. Ar Oth, barque Addie Morrill, Andrews, Buenos Ayres. Passed the Gate 4th, sclis Warner Moore, from New York for Boston; W Ε Barnes, Hoboken for do; May Day, Amboyfor Dover. PERTH aMBOY—Ar 2d, scha Zeyla, Hallowell, ana Alcora, Norwood, New Yor*. Sid 2d, schB C J Willard, Wallace, Portland; May Day, Hewitt, Amboy. Sid 4th, sobs Mary Brewer, Kenney, Portsmouth; Leoneesa, Gray, do; Adam Bowlby, Stanwood, east ward; Zey la, Hallowell, and M J Laugh ton, Saco; Gen Hall, Spear, Portland. NEW HAVEN-Ar 3d, schs Red Rover, fm Ells worth for New York; Clarance, Ames, Bangor, FALL RIVER—Ar 3d, schs Ring Dove, Haskell, Rockland; Florida, Ames, do for Taunton. PROVIDENCE—Ar 4tb, sch Tantamount, Pen dleton, Bangor, Sid 4th, sens Abby Bursley, Hamilton, and Millie Trim, Barbour. New York. Sid 6th, ech Charlie Willie, for New York. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOK—In port, fchs Grace Cuehiug, Dnnkwater, Philadelphia tor Kennebunk· port; Nellie Grant, Dodge, fm Rondout for Boston; Evie Β Hall, Hall, Kennebec for Washington, NEWPORT—Ar 4th, ech Emma F Hart, Davis, Rockland for Portsmouth, Va. Ar 5th, sch F A Pike, from Calais, for orders. Sid 5th, scbs Emma F Hart, J Ρ Ames. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 6th, sch Palestine, Chad wick, Calais. VINEYARD-HAVEN—Ar 3d. schs Willie L New ton, Parker, Baltimore for Boston; Arcana, Phila delphia for Bath Nellie F, Newport for Machias; Lugano, Calais for New Haven; Seventy-Six, from St John, NB, for Philadelphia; J Kennedy, Warr, Calais. EDGABTOWN—In port, scbs Pavilion,Shute,New York for Portsmouth; Empress, do for Rockland; Chas Cooper, Wickford for Bangor; Millford, Fall River fof Rockland; James Barrett, New York for Portland. BOSTON—Ar 5th, schs James Young, Linnokin, Richmond; Spartan, Griffin, Newport News; Ο D Witherell, GarMeld, Philadelphia Jed F Duren, Noble, Calais; Polly, Perry, Rockland; U C Ches ter CanlvH-u Λ.1 ο λ V» 5 ο a PloK 1. Γν~1ΐ— bec; Victor,' Seavey, and Laurel, Joy, franklin; Ε M Branscomb, Young, Ellsworth; Areola, Lewis, Damariecotta; Sadie A Kimball, Kimball, Booth bay. Ar (5th, sch Willio L Newton, Parker, Baltimore. Old 6th, brig Koseack, Clifford, Norfolk, Va; ech Ε L Warren, Colson, Portland. DANVERSPOfcT—Ar 2d, sch Pearl, Robinson, Rockland via Beverly. SALEM—In port, sells United Stakes, from Boston for Eastport; Pacific, Shulee, NS, for New York; Palestine, Calais for New Bedfcrd; L L Mills, Ban gor for Norwich; Mary, Rockland for New York; Marceline, Franklin for Providence; Onward, Ban gor fer Norwich; Viola May, Hillsboro for Newark; Senator, Ellsworth for New Haven; F A Pike, Cal ais for East Greenwich; Lucy, Calais for Newport; W D Cargill, Frankfort for Providence. Ar 5th, schs Fannp Flint, Warren, Northport for Portland; S Ε Nightingale, Eaitport for New York; Annie Gus, Calais for New Haven. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 4th, J D Robinson, Otis, Philadelphia. Below 4th, echs Maud Briggs, Dover for Bangor; Fannie Mitchell, and Jed F Duren, Calais for Bos ton; Ira Ε Wight, Rockland for New York. Sailed 4th, schs Fish Hawk, from Kennebec for Boston; Areola. Damariecotta for do; Avail, from Orland for do; Dolly, Rockland for do; Freddie Ea ton, Boston for Calias; Allie Oakes, New York for Rockland; Maria Adelaide, Am boy for Dover. BATH—Ar 4th, sch Anna Frye, Haley, Philadel phia; Fannie Whitmore, do. Ar 5th, schs Austin D Knight, Perry, and Jennie Lock wood, Poland, Boston; Enterprise, Robinson, and Emerson Rokes, do; Maud, Robinson, Port land. POUTS. Ar at Padang prev to Sept 30, ehip Antelope, Peabody, Newcastle, NSW. Passed New Anjier Aug 14, ship Farragut, Ken dall, from Manila for New York. Passed Old Anjier Aug 21, ship Emily Reed, Shel don, Cardiff for Hong Kong. Sid fm Oporto Sept 18, barque J Β Rabel, Saw yer, Turks island. Ar at Exmouth Cet 3, barque Proteus, Petersen, New York via Plymouth. Sid fm Liverpool 2d inst, barque Mooabeam, Dun bar, Baltimore. Sid fm Limerick 3d inst, ship Clarissa Β Carver, Dow, New York. Sid fm Port Natal Aug 23, barque Clara Ε McGil very. Griffin, Port Elizabeth. Arat Buenos Ayres Aug 29th, barque Oneata, Owens, Pensacola; Sept 3, brigs Darpa, Hattendorf Calais; Havillah, Coombs. New York. Ar at Montevideo Sept 2, barque Ρ C Merriman, Howe, Portland. In port Sept 8, ships Peru, Larrabee, and J Β Brown, Boyd, une; barque St Cloud, Barstow, do. Sid fm Rio Janeiro Sept 12th, barque Mendota, Nash, New York; brig Isaac W Parker, Kane, for Pernambuco and United States. In port Sept 15, ship Riverside, Kelley, une. Ar at Yarmouth, NS, 1st inst, ech Lexington, fm New York. Ar at St John, NB, 4th inst, ech Champion, Glas py, Rockport; G G Ring, Springer, Rockland. Cld 4th, sch Northern Light, Harper, for New York. SPOKEN. Oct 5, off the Highlands, brig Castalia, Jackson, from Philadelphia for Boston. -THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, auickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia» Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. tâf The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Aade only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, BD. aug2 eod&wlynrm What's a Miracle to some people Is really only the result of the use of knowledge and common-sense. Many persons suffering from RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA hesitate about taking a remedy fearing It will not help them, and they doubt whether It really did do as much for others as is claimed. This is not the way Mr. C. H. Bruner of Urbana, Ohio, did. He writes Athlophobos is the beet I ever tried. I was down In bed bo bad that I had to be turned on a sheet, and eo I got a bottle of AthlophO bob and bep-an taking it at 9 o'clock, and I was Buffering everything a man could suffer. I took four doses of it, and I got out of bed my self and ate my supper, and the next morning I walked out to breakfast without canes. IT IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.» flTHLO Π PHOROS Is not a miraculous thing, but It l· the only sure cure for Klieumatiim and Neuralgia, ana It will cure YOU just as easily and certainly, as It lias thousands ol others. If you cannot get Atitlophoros of your drug gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per Dottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK TT&S ROBERT B.SWIFT OPTICIAN, 513 Congress Street. Glua Eyes Inserted and Warranted a Perfect M itch. ebS OPTICAL GOODS REPAIRED· eodly Dr. MS0ÏS OFFICE, closed until further notice lilRIGO MINERAL WATER. Iced water ruins digestion; Dirigo Water improves it; is always palatable, refreshing and healthful. Delivered dftilv, cool and refreshing from the spring. Our imjiroved cans will keep the water cool from 36 to 48 hours; use of cane iree; water per gallon 10 oente. KUNDLETT BHOS., Proprietor». 413 Fore.Htreel Jo28 dtf mMUELLANIMtVM. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Thii Powder never variée. A marvel of parity, strength tuid wholesomenese. More eoonomioal tlian the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weigh al um or phoaphate powders. Hold only in ccmt. Boyai. Bakino Powdeb Co.,«106 Wall St., Ν. Y. mar7 dlyr V.VOV, N1 TUB Ί iiAiihAKlitJ STANDARD -*e -V I SILK OP THE WORLD Ij ™aTOrtmfnt oftheι above es wellas of the cefebra ted ECBfcKA Kit ITTIKU SELK. Embroid eries,1I°b«i, etc., for sale by all loaJtag dealers. 100 pat-e Illustrated Pamphlet, with rules for Xnttting, Em broidery, Crochet, etc., sent for 10 cents In Btamos. waste Embroidery gilt, assorted colors, 40 cents per ounce, WaetOewing Silk, Black or assorted,» cents jer ounce. L EUREKAtSILK GO. BOSTON, MASS. eodAwoowly DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S φ Ο β/// REMEDY For the Care of Kidney and Iiirer Com plainte, Constipation, and all disorders arising- from an impure state of the BLOOD. To women "who suffer from any of the ills pecu liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or addreaa Dr. David Kennedy· Rondout, Ν. Y. A CURE FOR GRAVEL. A Common and Painful Complaint—A Statement ¥eu Ulay Confide In. It eeems to have been reserved for Dr. David Ken nedy, of Rondout. Ν. Y., to accomplish, through his preparation widely known as KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMEDY, what others have failed to com pass. The subjoined letter will be found of vital interest to sufferers from gravel and to the general public: Albakt March 20,1884. Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, J. Y Dear Sib: Let me tell you irankly that I have never been partial to proprietary medicines, as I believe the majority of them to be nothing better than methods of obtaining money from the people whom suffering makes ready to catch at any hope of relief. They are mean cheats and delusions. But your FaVORITE REMEDY I know by happy ex perience to be a totally different tbing. I had been a sufferer from gravel for years, and had resorted to many eminent physicians for relief, but no per manent good came of it. About three years ago your FAVORITE REMEDY was recommended to me. I can give you the result in a sentence: I tried it and it cured me completely. I am confident it saved my life. You can use this letter if you think best. Yours, etc., NATHAN ACKLEY. Captain Nathan Ackley was for a long time con nected with the Canal Appraiser's office in Albaay. He is well known and writes for no purpose but to do good to others. As a medicine for all diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys, and the digestive organs, KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY has fairly won its high repu tation. Write if desirable to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, Ν. Y. sep9eodlmnrm UNITED STATES HOTEL. DR.W.WILSON'S New Science of Diagnosing Diseases is new to every body and very popular, Teaching unlimited knowl edge of the human system by a Standard Rule known only by himself. No guesswork. No Questions asked. He explains every kind of Disease and its cause, that afflicts mankind, to the astonishment and de light of every investigator in and out of colleges. He stands without a rival in his art of healing. HIS SPECIALTIES ARE Female Complaints, Consumption, Asthma, Compli cated Diseases, Throat Diseases, Vericorse Veins Coughs, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Pile·*. Dysentery, Dia betes, Dropsy, Diaphragm and Spleen Disesaees so little known by other doctors, Eruptions of thj Skin, Ruptures, Water Brash, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sem inal Weakness, Sciatica, St. Vitus' Dance, Stammer ing, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Constipa tion, Palsy, Pleurisy, Pulmonary Disease, Ulcers, Tumors, Cancers, Gravel, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kid ney Disease, Deafness from Nervous Debility cured, also Eye Sight restored. Special Diseases cared by letters. Dr. Wilson is Sole Agent for a new and most wonderful invention for Female Complaints ever produced; just ont Ladies do not sufler, now that yon can be relieved at once by calling npon Dr. W. Consultation and Examination Free from 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. seplS dtf Flnva frnm t.hft MftTimnm Kfinaral Vnnntnl atoga Springs, and la in the opinion of the most emi nent medical men Nature's Sovereign Cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, In active Conditions of the Kidneys, and a most salutary alterative in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen, and bon vivants everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedients, for tifying the digestive functions and enabling free livers to indulge with impunity at table. The world of wealth, intelligence, and refinement testifies to its sparkling, naturally pure, and delightful quali ties as the beverage incomparable, ana accredit it with being the surest and speediest source of clear complexions, hieh health, and exuberant spirits. Hathorn Spring Water is sold only in glass bottles; four dosen pints are packed in-a case. It may be obtained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine merchants, and «rocers eveywhere. mv6a6m PINE HYGIENIC MATTRESS MAKES THE Cleanest, Purest, Sweetest and Healthiest Bed in the World. Good for Catarrhal and Lung Affections, Hay Fever and Asthma, Nervous Exhaustion, Neuralgia and Eheumatism. Prices, $8, $9 and $10 ACCORDING TO SIZE. J. H. GÂUBERT, Proprietor and Mannfacturer, 203 middle Street, Portland, Me. maj27 1ΕΕΓΗ EXTRACTED Without Pain by (he une of Nitrons Oxide Gas. AU operations in Dentistry warranted to give satisfac tion. Gold fillings a specialty. DU. C. II. TALBOT, Junction of Middle and Free St»., over fl. H. H»y Λ Son'· Drugstore, Portland, Me, myl6dtf TO LET. TO I-.ET—Unfurnished front chairber with ai. cove sunny and pleasant. Alto ona furnished chamber for gentleman or gentleman and wife. Hon» ha» modern conveniences. Address ROOM, Press Office. Oct4-1 TO Ει ET—Famished rooms with or without board, for single gentlemen at Ko. 4 Locust St. Good reference» required. oct 3-1 FOR RENT." THE four story brick store No. 232 Middle street (with the privilege of buying the stock,) is now offered for rent or lease The above establishment has been successfully carried on for 30 years, by the late owner, Mr. G. A. Susskraut, as a hat, cap and fur store, and affords a good opportunity to continue the same business, either jobbing or retail. BENJ. SHAW. 43Va Exchange St. oct* eod2w* To Let. HOUSE No, lGCVi Neai St. All modern im provements. F. N. DOW, dtf Mo. 12 Market Square. House for Sale or to Let. AT Woodford's Corner, on Linoolu street; 9 fin ished room; handy to horse cars. Enquire of Ii. J. PERKINS, 489 Congress street, Portland. Jnll dtf TO_LET. STORES in the Thompson block, Noe. 117, 119 121 and 123 Middle street, a few de ors below the post office; fitted suitable for wholeealt or retail business, with light, finished, airy basements. Rent reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 164 Braokett street Portland, Me. 1anl4dtf FOB SALE. HOUSE for Μ ΑΙ-Ε-The best in Knight ville, and best location, good stable, fine gar den with choice fruit. Would exchange for a house in the city. Apply to W. H. WALDRON, 180 Mid dle street. oc6-l F OK SALE—Τ «kets tD the Stockbrlige Coarse. These seat» are center of hall, middle aisle, end seats. In G, 25-28, H. 25-26,1, 25-26- 23-24. Call at 532,Congress St., between 1 and 4 p. m. oct6-l FOR MALE AT A BARGAIN —Two sec ond-hand Parlor Coal Stove", nearly new. 724Congress St. oct6-l FOR 8ÀÏ.Ë—Great Bargain; confectionery, paper, cigar, fruit, ice cream and general vari ety s'ore; fine location; rent low. Inquire 243 COKttRESS ST. oct4-l HORSE FOR SAI.E—At a bargain; a good family horse, five years old, sound and kind; good roader; also buggy wagon, harness and sleigh. Call at No. G«TePerintendent. READING 11 Bound Brook Route. BETWEEN New York, Trenton Philadelphia. STATION IN NEW YORK FOOT LIBERTY ST. Stations in Philadelphia NINTH AND UBEIN STREET», AND THIRD AND BERKS STS. Express Trains Double Track. Stone Ballast Drawing Boom Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars oo night trains. Be sure to bur tickets (at any railroad or «team boat office in New England) ria BOUND BROOK ROUTE Ï One Way, 9'J.30. Mew fork and Philadelphia, Eiciriioa, 4.00, NKW ΕΚβΙ/ΛΗΒ AfiEKCI, 911 Washington Street, Boston. J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manner. HANCOCK, Oeil. Pau. A Tick, j H. ■J· V*· Agt., Philadelphia. I.P.BAiDWra, Gon. Eastern Pus. Agt., 119 Liberty Street, New York. noT26dti Portland &OgdeosburgR.B. FALL ARKANOEMLNT. Commencing MONDAT, Sept. 29, 1884. MONTREAL· EXPB888 Leaves Portland S.25 a. m., reaching all White Mountain reeorte in season for early dinner, ar rives in Montreal 8.30 p. in., ana connects at Lunenburg with S. J. L.C. K. R.for Burlington, Saratoga, Lake George, (via Lake Champlain; and Ogdensburg. WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Leaves Portland 1X50 p. m., Transfer Station 1.05 p. m.,for all White Mountain resorts,Glen House, Crawford's Fabyan's, Summit Mt. Wash ington and Profile House. Stops at all stations ARRITAJLS IN PORTLAND. 8.40 a. m. from Fabyan'e and intermediate sta tions. 6.55 p. m. from North Conway ana intermediate stations. 8.25 p. m. from Montreal, Burlington, Og denMburjf, and all stations on through line. J. HAMILTON. Supt. CHAS. H. FOYK, G. T. A. Sept. 27th, 1884. sep27dtf EXCURSIONS. s I NEW LINE TO PORTLAND. On and after Wed. Sept. 24,1884, the new Steamer ©APT. Η. Β. TO WNSEND, will leave South Freeoort daily, (Sundays excepted) for Portland at 8.30 â. m. Returning, leave Burn ham's Wharf at 2.30 p. m. For passage or freight apply to the captain on board. Carriages in attendance upon the arrival of passengers for Freeport and vicinity. sep22dtf WALDO STEAMBOAT CO. ON and after MONDAY, Sept. 16, the steamer "Alice" will leave Burnham's Wharf daily (Sundays excepted) at 4 p. m. for Little and Great Chebeague Islands. Leave Great Chebeague at 7.30 a. m., and Little Chebeague at 8.00 a. m. For freight or passage apply on board to sepl5dtf CAPT. STEPHEN KICKEB. MEETINGS. Spcoinl Mo«tlny of etochholdcrs. To Charles F. Wood, President of the Boston Elec tric Time Company. THE undersigned, two of the directors of said Company, hereby request you in writing to call a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation to be held at the office of S trout Holmes, Number 188 Middle Street, Portland, Maine, on Saturday, the eleventh day of October, A. D. 1884. at two o'clock in the afternoon, to act up on the following matters:— First. To choose associate corporators. Second. To choose eight directors of said Compa ny in addition to the three elected at the meeting of August 21), 1884, making eleven in all. Third. To see what action the stockholders will take in relation to calling for the capital stock subscribed or any part thereof. Fourth. To see what change the stockholders will make in the provisions of the by-laws in relation to the manner of calling meetings, and to act upon the designation of offices of the corporation and clerk. Fifth. To transact any other business that may come before said meeting Dated at Portland the first day of October, A. D. 1884. HENRY B. LYTLE, Î JOHN W. DUXBUfeY, J Directors. To Charles D. Livermore, Clerk of said coij>oration. Pursuant to the foregoing application, I hereby call a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Boston Electric Time Company, to be held at the time, and place, and for the purpose named in the foregoing application, and you are hereby directed to give the proper notice thereof. CHARLES F. WOOD, President. To the Stockholders of said Corporation. You are hereby notified of the call for a special meeting of the Stockholders of the said corporation and of said meeting as set forth in the application of two directors, and call of the President therefor set forth above, the same being made part of this notice. oct3d7t CHAS. D. LIVERMORE, Clerk. Maine General Hospital. THE Annual Meeting of the Corporation will be held at four o'clock in the afternoon of Tues day, the 14tb day of October, 1884,in the reception room in the City Hall, in Portland, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and of transacting such other business as may legally be presented. By order of the Directors, F. R. BARRETT, Secretary. Portland, Sept. 20,1884. sep22dtd Scb. na pps. Asa general bererage and necessary eorrectiTe of water rendered Impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Limestone, Sulphate of Copper &c, the Aromatic Schnapps Is superior to erery other alcoholic preparation. A public trial of orer 80 rears duration in every section of Mr country of Cdolpho Wolfe's Schnapps, Its unsolicited endorsement by the mealeal faculty and a sale unequaled by any other alcoholic distillation have Insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for It. For sale by all Druggists and Grocers. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SON CO. 18 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. air IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS •f all kind·, in Ike OKIOINAL PACKAGES, FOK 8ALB BT R. STANLEY SON, Importer* NO. 410 FORE STREET. Portland, Me. 41»o, General Manager» for New England, FOR THE CELEBRATED Summit Mineral Spring Water, Η Oil UARHieON. MAINE. COLBURNS PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD m-jly2e44m MT Κ AM EBB. Η\KPSVVELL STEAMBOAT CO. CJTEAMER GORDON will leave Ciutom How Ο Wharf, daily, (Sundays excepted) for ll&rpa well and Orr's Island at 3.00 p. m. Return, leave Orr's Island 6 a. m.,HarpaweU C.30 a. ni, if or passage or freight apply on hoard to se22dt' GAPT. J. L. LOKQ. PACIFIC MAIL S. 8. CU. TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, ΟΙΙΛΑ, Handwlch Iwland·*, New Zealand and Australia, Steamers sail from New York for Α β pi a wall ou tbe 1st, 10th, and 20th of each month, earryin* passengers and freight for all the afcore earned ports. Steamer of 10th does not connect for Sa· Fran cisco. Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly or Japan, China, and Sandwich Island·, Kit Zealand and Australia. For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and farther information, apply to or address the General East ern Agents. I., BARTLFTT Ac CO., 115 fttate Street, Cor. Broad Hi., Boston. feb8 dit MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY For Hew York. Steamers leaf e Franklin Wharf, on WeduOMlaia Mid Saturdays at p. m.. Returning leave Pier M Kast Klver, New York, on Wednajdays and IM· days at 4p.m. J. B. COT LE, JR., (Jen'l Ag*V sepZl 4tf Boston ajtd PIIKLA'DELPIIIA Direct Steamship Line. From BOSTON Every Wednesday and Sa%5 arday, From I'UILABELPHIA Κ very Tuesday and Friday. From Long Wharf, Bottom, S p. m. (from Pino Street flout Philadelphia, at 10 a. m. t I insurance one-half the rat· of "sailing vessel. Freight (or the West by the Pens. B. R.. an* South Dy oonnectlng lines, forwarded free of eom mlMlor. Pavage Te· Dalla». Koand Trip SIS JToais and Boom inelnded. Tor Freight or Passage apply to K. R. NAiUPNON. Anal, de J It» 70 Long Wharf. Km···. FARE SI.OO BOSTON Steamers. The Favorite Steamer Elegant New Steamer JOHN BROOKS and TREMOHT will alternately leave FRANKLIN WHaBF Portland, at 7 o'clock p. m„ and INDIA WHARF Boston, at 5 o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted.) Passengers by this line are reminded that thqr aecnre a comfortable night'· reit aad aveld the ex pense and lnoonvenlenco of arriving in Bostoa late at night. Through Tickets to New York, via the; varloa· Ball and Sound Lines for sale. Freight taken as nsnal. J. K. i'OVLE, Jr., General Agtnu. ■ep8 4U INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP Co7~ Eastport, Me. Calais, Me., St. John, S. B., Halifax, N. S. &c. spring akkInoesients. 3 TRIPS JPER WEEKS ON AND AFTER MON DAY, MAY 5th, «traufr. era of this Une ml μ -τ,,—υ»» leave Railroad Wharf foot of State Street, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 p. m.. for Eastport and St. John, with connections for Calais, Robbinston, St. Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan, G am po be! lo, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wincf sor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst, Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst. Dalhousle, Charlottetown, Fert Fairtield, Grand Falls and other stations on th<r New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-colonial, Wind sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Kail Roads, and Stage Routes. K^Freight received np to 4 p. m. and any in formation regarding the same may be had at the office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf. For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Ticket·. State Rooms and further information apphr m Company's Office, 40 Exchange St. First Nation Bank Building, corner Middle and Exchange St*. T. O. HERSEY, President and Manager. BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPCOMPANY. Direct Line from Boston to Savamaii, Connecting at Savannah with all rail lines to points in the South and Southwest, and with rail an4 steamer lines to all points in Florida. Magnificent passenger accommodations. New Steamers—Fastest time and lowest rates. The elegant new iron steamers of 2200 tons eaofe, GATE CITY and CITY OF MACON, will sail rcjn larlv every Thursday from Boston and Savannak. i hese steamers are considered the flnest en fee coast. For freight or passage apply to W. H. RING, Nlckerson's Wharf, Congress gl., Bos ton, or A. DeW. SAMPSON, 201 Washington1 St., Boston. sepSTnTnASSm Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert Machias Steamboat Co. FALL ARRANGEMENT. ONE TRIP PEE WEEK. The Steamer "FRANCES" will on and after Wednesday, Oct. β, 1884, take the place of the "City of Richmond, and run as fol lows: Leave Portia for Machiasport fron Railroad Wharf, every WEDN ^8DAY EVENING at 11.15 o'clock, or on arrival of Express Trains from Boston, touching at all the usual landings, including IWt. DeNi ri Ferry, making connection at Boeklnnd for Blue Hill and Penob»col River Points; at Bar Harbor for tiouldiibore, I^nnnoine, Hancock and Nnllivnn. Arriving at Machias port Thursday night. Leave j?lnchin«port every FRIDAY MORNING at 4.30 for DTlt.Desert Ferry, touching at Jene· Kort, Millbridge and Bar Hnrbor; connect ig with trains for Portland and Boston. Beturn ing to If!nchinnport, touching at Jonesport and Millbridge from Hit. De«ert Ferry every SATUR DAY MORNING at 9 o'clock, after arrival of»_rain from Bangor leaving Boston and Portland Frldsy Evening. Leare Machiasport for Portland every MONDAY MORNING at 4.30, touching at intermediate landings, receiving at Rockland pas sengers and freight from Penobscot River and other landings; and connecting at Portland with early morning trains for Boston, Passengers preferring to take train from Mt. Desert Ferry can do so. For further particulars, inquire at Company'· office, R. R. wharf. PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manger. E. CUSHING, Gen'l Superintendent. Portland, October 3, 1884. oc3dtf Mï. DESERT M Mil MiaU Ci. l-frs CONNECTION WITH IHAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE STEAMER "CITY OF RICHMOND" will, on aud after Monday. Oct. 6, 1884, take the place of the ''Frances" and ran as follows: Leave Mt. Desert Ferry for Eaetport, Diibr and Annnpoli* every Monday at 8.00 p. m., after arrival of day trains from Boston and Portland, making do intermediate landings between Bar Har bor and Eastport connecting at Digby with Western Counties R'y for Yarmouth and other points; and at Annapolis for Halifax and all stations on Windsor Annapolis Hallway. Returning, leave Aauapolia every Tuesday at 2.00 p. m.. after arrival of train from Halifax, con necting at Digby with train from Yarmouth Leave Eaaiport same evening connecting at lit. Desert Ferry with day trains for Portland and Boston. Leave tot. Desert Ferry for Eautport direet eve ry Wednesday Morning at 9.00 o'clock. Returning leave Eastport for Mt. Desert Ferry direet every Thursday Morning at 6.00 o'clock, connecting with night train for Portland and Boston. Leave Mt. Desert Ferry for HI il I bride·, J one·· port. IWachiaftpoi-t and Enntpert every Friday morning at 9.00 o'clock. Returning leave Eastport every Saturday morning at 6.00 o'clock, touching at Macliiasport, Jonesport and MillbrJdge, and ar riving at the Fermto connect with night trains fer all points. Rates for freight and passengers a· low M by any other line. General Offices, Bangor, Me. PAYSON tucker, Gen'l Manager Maine Central R. B. E.CU8H1MJ, Gen'l Manager, Ν. E. Acadia S. S. Co. October 2,1884. ocSdtf REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS· BY the largest, fastest and best passenger and mail steamer* between America and JKurene, Rates: First cabin $00 to $100; second cabin to $00; intermediate $36 to 40: steerage, outwartl and prepaid, to and from Britisn ports, $16, roumi trip $30; steerage, outward and prepaid, to aa4 from Continental ports, $17 to $2o. Scandinavian and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to J. L. FARMER, 23 Exchange street. JelÔdtf

Page 4

THE PRESS TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. CITY AND VICINITY. XtW AUVKHTISKMBNTg TODAY. SPECIAL NOTICES· Winter Cloaks—Rines Brothers. ENTERTAINMENTS. City Hall—Stuart Sogers. An Adam .sss Eden—To-Niglit. City Hall—Boston Ideal Opera Company. NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. Flannel Drew Goods Sale-Rines Brothers. Adamson's Cough Balsam—C. H. Guppy Co. Key West Cigars-C. H. Guppy Co. Raymond's Vacation Excursions. To Let House. Gwen Moore Co. To ]>-t—1 too m. Warned—young Man, Wanted—A Girl. Wanted—Woman to Take Care of Farm. Samuel Cha e—Ca riage and Sign Painter. Excursion» Every Figtii Boston Steamers. Boston Portlaud Clothing Co. W. F Carruthers Co—3. Wanted—Man. Tne Standard Remington Type-Writers. Dissolution of Copartnership. Proposals—2. A Winter Vii.it to California. Few Eastern people know «bat a delightful winter resort California has become, bnt a splendid opportunity is offered the health aDd pleasu -seeker to inform himself on this sub ject. Two Ei siern parties are being organ ized to leave for the Ρ cific Coast November 6 and January 8. Fall particulars may be learned of W. Raymond, 240 Washington street, Boston. Fob Asthma, Neuralgia, Bbeumatism and all Lang troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat tress. Prioe 58, $9 and 810. J. H. Ganbert, Manufacturer aud Proprietor, 203 Middle Street, Portland. may27dtf At 10 a. m. today F. O. Baiiey Co. will ■ell at west side of Long wharf for benefit of wbomitmay concern, chains, anchors, sails, &c. See auction column. SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements appropriately coming under the classification heads, Wants, Help Want id, Situations Wanted, Fob Sale, To Let, Board and Rooms and Lost and Found,not exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the Daily Press one week for twenty-five cents, it paid in advance. When payment is not made in advance, reg ular rates will be charged. The large circulation ol the Press makes it the best medium for these advertisements. Attention Blaine Guards. All members are requested to meet at Scorer's Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 7th, for drill and business of importance. Per order, C. E. IRISH, Capt· Commanding Company, Black Eagles Attention. All members of tlie Black Eagles are requested to meet at Ihe Blaine and Logan Club Room, Ko. 7 Myrtle street, THIS EVENING for meeting and drill. CHAKLES E. KENT, Capt. P'"^md 5"iRhl8 of Ward Three. quarturs, M™rt" «r^ï^is ^v#™86114 at he4d o'olock for meeting and drill. EVEi 1 Η ___ _____ Mr. John L. Pairott picked several ripe strawberries from his beds in Cape Elizabeth Sunday. Mr. Robinson, the proprietor of the City Hotel, has returned from a tour in the moun tains. There will be a gospel temperance meeting heid at the Mission this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Uood speaking and singing. All are invitod. Bosses will leave the United States Hotel at X p. in. today for Ancient Landmark Lodge's exctmiou to Spnrwink. Mitchell will open the clam bake at 4 o'clock sharp. Mr. Homer A. Norrls, formerly of this city, has been engaged to give three grand organ conoerts each week, at the Mechanics fair in Boston. Dr. F. C. Heath, who has been appointed as sistant surgeon of the United States Marine Hospital, is a brother of Herbert M. Heath, Esq., of Augns'a, and graduated at the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, last year. Attention is called to the annual meeting of the Maine Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions, which is to be held in the chapel of St. Lnke's Cathedral this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among the latest arrivals at the Falmouth are Gen. Geo. L Beal of Norway, Hon. F. E. Richards and wife of Camden, H. Burton Milliken of Jacksonville, Fia., C. J. 'Williams of Utica, Ν. Y., John W. Wilson of New York, Ο. M. Ferguson of Minneapolis, Minn. The Boston and Albany and the Eastern Bailroad Companies have recently adopted for their through passenger engines, as an auxili ary to secure the safety of their passengers, the American steam driver and tender brakes, so generally applied to freight and switching engines throughout the country. John A. Waterman, Jr., Bowdoin class of '83, son of Judge Waterman of Gorham, has received the temporary appointment of in structor in political economy and Latin in the Portland High School during Miss Gould's absence. S. H. Colesworthy, the antiquarian book( seller, in looking over a batch of old books purchased by bim Saturday, found in one a bookmark tbat recalls memories of an ancient political contest. It was a silken badge bear ing the name of Henry Clay, the date of 1844, and a picture of Ashland Clay's Kentucky residence. naine Unitarian Conference. The sessions of the Maine Unitarian Confer ence will begin in this city at the First Parish by Key. Dr. Â. P. Peabody of Harvard Col lege. Wednesday, commencing at 9 a. m. will occur the business sessions and discussions and in the evening Dr. James Freeman Clarke will preach. The conference will close Thurs day noon. The following is the regular order of exercises: Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Sermon by Key. A. P. Peabody, D. D. Wednesday, 9 a. m., Devotional meeting. 9.45, Business meeting. 11.30, Εβι-ay by Key. Daniel Bowes. 11.20, American Unitarian Associa tion ai.d National Conference. lp.m., Collation 2.30, Essay by Rev. L. M. Bnrrington. 3.30, Women's auxiliary. 5.30, Colla, ion. 7. Se» mou by Ktv. James Freeman Clarke, D. D. Thursday, 9 a. ro.( Devotional meeting. 9.45, Business meeting, reports of com mittees 10.30, Necrology. 12, Adjournment. Rev. Qrindall Reynolds, secretary of the American Unitarian Association, will conduct the meeting of the organization Wednesday morning. The necrology will be read by Hon. F. M. Sabine of Bangor. Hon. George F. Talbot will read a memorial of the late Hon, S. E. Spring and Rev. C. C. Vinal of Kenne bunk, a similar paper on the late Hon. Joseph Dane. Cburcb of Ike mrnniah. At an adjuurned parish meeting of the Church of the Messiah held last evening, a unauimous call was extended to^ev. Marion Croeley, late missionary to Scotland, to become its pastor. After the vote a committee waited upon the pastor elect and escorted him to the ▼estry, and after a general introduction, Mr. Croeley acoepied the call and will enter upon his duties as pastor immediately. Λ Well Known Clergyman Dead, The late Rev. diaries L. Mil.s, who died in Andover on the 3d inst., will be remembered by many warm friends in this city, having but a few years since supplied the pulpit of the Second Parish and other churches in the city and vicinity. He had reached hie 72d year. The Btig Carrie Bertha. We gather the following statement from Capt.Alyin Hall of thii city,relating to the brig Carrie Bertha, reported overdue: Captain Hall thinks that the brig must have en countered the harricane reported the 14th alt., when between Bermuda and Hatterai. She might have been dismasted or become other wise disabled in the gale and pot into Bermu da; or some passing vessel may have taken cff the crew and carried them to a foreign port. As he has seen no reports from Bermuda for a month Dast, and it may be some time before auy will be received also, if the crew are on a sailing vessel bound to a foreign port it will be some time yet before they are beard from,— taking these together Capt. Hall says he has not given the brig np as lost and shall not for two or three weeks to come. The brig's crew consisted of Captain Alvin B. Hall of Deering, (son of our informant) who had tilth him bis wife and child; two mates, the second mate being Charles H. Prince of Dei ring, a nephew of the eenior Capt. Holt; Stewart and fire seamen, one of the letter's name being Armstrong, a son of Capt. Jubu Armstrong of this city. Toe Bertha was a vessel of 487 tons; she was built iu Yarmouth in 1869, and owned by Capt. Alvin Hall and others of Yarmouth and Putt laud. She had a cargo of salt. The vessel was partially insured. Au Katate Wasted. The Lewiston Journal says that in Aognst, 1876, a Catholic priest named Wm. E. Duffy died iu Portland, leaving an estate valued at over $70,000, much of it being located in Con necticut. His heirs were four brothers, two married sisiers and the children of a deceased brother, ail people in destitute circumstances. From the time of his death until now the estate bas been in litigation and the greater part of it has been absorbed in legal expenses. The first administrator appointed was onsted when it was found be was working in the in* terest of two ladies, friends of the dead priest but not relatives. After a suit in which these women were beaten, two administrators were appointed, one a brother of the deceased. Mary Smith, one of the sisters, a poor widow over 60 years old, was induced to sign a paper giving up all her right and title in the estate for 82,000. After the paper was signed she could not get the money, and became so poor as to be weak from want of food. She subse quently became insane. A suit lately brought to recover her portion has resulted in a verdict in her favor of $1,387.36, all that remains of one-seventh of $78,000. The Sunday Nchstl (Jonveatioa. Delegates to the Sunday School Convention are requested to forward their address and name of the school they represent to Mr. W. L. Dana, 181 State street, Portland, as early as possible. By prompt compliance with this re quest delegates may be assigned places of en tertainment before leaving home. In the closing session of the Slate Conven tion in Bangor, Oct. 25tb, 1883, it was voted, "Thot tho η..ΐΛ. λ! ..Λ MB nMltiul -U V. with the superintendent of etch Sunday School, and two delegate* from each school, be entitled to Beats in future contentions, and that at the opening of each annnal session a committee on credentials be appointed, who shall report as soon as possible the number and names of delegates." Pastors and superinten dents will please see that delegates are proper ly appointed. Butler and West. The Butler and West convention will be held this morning at City Hall, at 10 a. m. In the evening there will be a mass meeting at the hall with addresses by Hon. J. H. O'Neil of Boston, Hon. C. H. Litchman, Marblebead, Mats., Hon. Oeorge W. Ladd, Bangor, Hon. Washington Gilbert of Bath and others. Prior to the meeting in the ball there will be a flae raising from tbe Butler and West headquar ters on Federal street. Excaraioa I· Boston. The Portland Suam Packet Company's ex cursions to Mechanics and Institute fairs at Boston will commenoe this Tuesday evening, October 7th. Tbe tickets good to go and re turn, including admission to either fair will be $2.25, good until November 1st. The steamers Tremont or John Brooks will leave Franklin wharf at 7 o'clock every evening. Re tnrning, leave Boston at 5 o'clock. Wmmaia'· fl? η ν Mtuiffi·.. The annual meeting of the Sew England Branch of tbe Woman's Foreign Missions will commence at Cbestnnt street church this ev ening with addresses of welcome, responses, etc. Over 200 delegates will be in attendance, from foreign countries as well as from all parts of New Eogland. It will 'be a most interest ing session. CITY GOVERNMENT. REGULAR MEETING) OF THE CITY CODHCIt. Policemen Appointed—New M team Fire Engine Ordered—The Reri*ed Police HuIch and Régulation·· The tegular [monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening, and the follow ing business transacted: In Board of IHavor and Aldermen. The petition of Charles E. Marwick for re newal of license to rnn the Lyceum Theatre on Exchange street was granted. COMMITTEE BBFORTS. The joint standing committee on judicial proceedings and claims to whom was referred the petition of Lavina Black for abatement of sewer assessments on Cumberland street, rec ommended that said petitioner be allowed to enter the public sewer either on Cumberland street or Lafayette street by paying the oity treasurer $82.15. The committee on laying out new streets re ported leave to withdraw on petition to change southerly line of Congress street from Temple to Pearl street. The eame committee on petition for removal of building on corner of Elm and Lincoln streets, reported recommending $000 damages be paid owner of said building, and passage of an order directing its removal. Report ac cepted aBd order passed. The committee on judicial proceedings and claims reported leave to withdraw on the peti tions for compensation for damages of George Webster, R. W. Turner, and Mrs. L. C. Pen nell. The committee to whom was referred the petition for the discontinuance of that part of Long Island Avenue between Sections 26 and 69 reported that said part of the avenue bad been discontinued, and no damages awarded. The joint special committee on the Back Rav ηηΪΗκηπΑ ronnrtnd the rAAaint nf _T Rap. bert Shedd's report, and recommended that it be printed for general circulation. This was so ord- red. The report of the commissioners ol the link ing fund of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad was aocepted and ordered on file. This report baa been published in a previous issue of this paper. CASCO STREET CHURCH BELL·. A communication was received from Bufoi Deering and others, stating that the First Free Baptist church having bought the Plymouth church edifice, ore desirous of Belling the bell on Casco street church. The; have an offer for the bell, which they will accept, and they ask the city to relinquish any claim it mny have on said bell. The communication wa* referred to the committee on fire department. SPECIAL POLICEMEN. The Mayor appointed, and the Board con firmed Dr. C. O. Bowe and Freeman Libby special policemen without pay. REQULAR POLICEMAN. The Mayor appointed Charles J. Bond as a regular policeman to fill an existing vacancy. By the new rules adopted last night, before be ing confirmed, Bond must furnish a certificate from the city physician, or one of the consult ing physicians, that he is physically qualified to perform the duties of a policeman. PETITIONS REFERRED. Of Portland Bailroad Company, to erect a wooden buildu.g on Clark street; of Patrick Kerr and oilier», lor a gas lamp on Emerson street; ol 8 F. Bunt, to erect a new wooden building on Franfcliu street; of J. H. Lawson, Fr.noi» G ..to, aud John L. Qibbs for license as victuallers; ol tb« Consolidated Electric Light Company, to>itt poles on Congress and Preble street; ol Annie E. Dodge and others, for cress-walk corner o( Smith and Oxford streets. ORDERS PASSED. That the number of the members of Dirigo Hose Company be reduced to fiiteeu men. That the committee on fire department be authorized to purchase a new steam fire en gine at an expense of not more than 33,5'Ό That the owner ol the building No. 109 Ox ford street, be ordered to remove said building from the line of eaid street. That the committee on laying oat new streets take into consideration the laying out of a new street or way between Wilmot and Franklin streets, from Somerset to Fox street, (or the use of the city. That the committee on streets, sidewalks and bridges pare 1,600 square yards in Spring street, from May to Brackett street, with granite blocks, the expense not to exceed S3, 000. That same committee pare 1,000 square yards of West Commercial street, at an ex pense not to exceed $2,000. That warrants be issued for the election of ElecU)is of President and Vice President of the United State·, to be held on the 4th of November next. That the city treasurer pay to each owner of land taken for the laying out of Canton and Qray streets the Earns awarded by the City Council, when said owners have shown that they have complied with the conditions im posed. That the committee on streets, &c., report to the City Council a more effectual plan than that now in vogue for numbering the street lots and buildings now unnumbered. 1 communication was received from the city auditor that the appropriation for drains and sewers was expended. In Joint Convention. In joint convention George H. Phillips was elected city constable. The Mayor stated that the committee on the back bay nuisance had that afternoon re ceived the report of J. H Shedd. It was voted that the report be read to the conven tion. This was done by City Clerk Burgess. At the close of the reading of Mr. Sbedd's report the Mayor stated that he had that after noon been informed by a representative of Tbomi>S3n Fowler's pork factory that their building on Portland street, to whioh Mr. Shedd referred, has not for several years been used as a pork rendering establishment. Con sequently no had odor can come therefrom. POUCE DEPARTMENT. The committee on police to whom was re ferred the revision of the rales and regulations of the police department presented the result of their labors in five columns of printed mat ter. Tbe report was amended in one or two places and adopted by the beard. The new rules differ from the old chiefly in regard to qualifications necessary for one to be eligible to enter the department. These qualifications are as follows: First—To have been a qualified voter for general officers in ihe city tor at least one year next pre ceding his appointment. Second—To tie not over forty-five yeare of age when first appointed and at least five feet and eight inches in h ight. Third—To be able to read and write the English language. Four h—To have never been convicted of crime. Fi th To be of sound health and vigor, of un questionable energy aiul courage, cf temperate and iudustrious habits, of* peaceable and courteous manuers, decorous and cleanly in his person and dress, respectful to his superiors, prompt and de cided in action, and disposed to be zealous in the service. Sixth—Applicants for appointment to member ship In the police force shall present a petition In their own handwriting, stating their age, height, weight, place of birth, residence and occupation, and with such references as to character and quali fications as he shall think proper. The city physician shall subjeot the candidate to a thorough examination, taking for the standard perfect health, and snperior physical development —rejecting all who fall below this standard, and holding all doubts in favor of tbe department. For this examination the city physician shall receive a fee of $3 to be paid by the candidate. Immediately after nomination and prior to con firmation the candidate shall furnish a certificate from the city physician or one of the consulting physicians thai he is physically qualified to perform the duties of a policeman. role 6. Any member of the police may be punished for either of the following offences, bv i-enrimnnri «f tue Mayor, by suspension until the next meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen by the Major, by a tine not exceeding three days' pay by the oom mittee on police, and by removal by the Mayor with the advice and consent of the Aldermen, to wit: Absenee without leave. Any act of insubordination or disrespect towards a superior officer. Any acts of oppression or tyranny. Any legal offence. Conduct unbecoming an officer. Conduct injurious to the public peaoe or wel fare. Contracting a debt under false or fraudulent pre tences. Continued and persistent neglect to pay just debts. Conversing during the tour of patrol duty with auy other member of the force, or with a citizen, without anv good cause therefor. Intoxication. Immoral conduct. Incapacity—mental^ physical, or educational. Not properly patroling his route during his tour of patrol duty. Neglect of duty. Neglect or disobedience of orders. Neglecting or reiusiug to pay a debt for uniform, clothing, or for rent, or the necessities oi life. Um.eeessary absence from ehis route during his tour of patrol duty. Violation of the rules. Any other act contrary to good order and discip line. EULE 6. Any police officer or policeman who shall enter any drinking or gambling saloon, house of ill-tame, or other disreputable place for any purpose whatso ever, apart from his official duty, and any officer or policeman who shUOV4UVVlUg IIUD committee on streets to report by the next reg ular meeting a plan for the carrying oat of the City Engineer's plan for the proper number ing of the streets. Mr. Winchester offered orders instructing the treasurer to give deeds to V. B. Fuller of a lot of land on tie corner of St. John and C. streets, containing 6,000 square feet, at seven ceuts a foot, and oue on Grant street to Ohaa. A Hanson, containing 3,981 square feet, at six c«nts a foot, and the orders were passed and sent up, The petition el Patrick Kerr tor a light, corner of Turner and Emerson streets, were referred and sent np. The report of the Back Bay committee was accepted, but the recommendation was laid on the table in this board. The amendment to the ordinance on Port land Harbor was laid on the table in this board. Papers from the npper board passed in con currence. Adjourned. Portland Teacher·' Association. The regular monthly meeting of this asso ciation was held last evening. Superintendent Taah reported for the month of September: WHOLE NUMBER ADMITTED. High Scnool 376 Grammar schools 1,322 Primary schools 3.603 Total 6,800 About 200 pnpils more than were admitted in September, 1883. AVERAGE HVMBER BELONGING. High School 866 Grammar schools 1.2ΘΟ Primary echools 3,350 Total 6,012 AVERAGE NUMBER ATTENDING. Per cent. High School 358 97 .β Grammar schools 1,258 97.0 Primary schools 3,244 90.0 Total 4,860 Average per ct., 96.6 The following officers were elected for the ensning year: President— Supt. Thomas Tash. Vice President—Dr. D. H. Dole. Secretary—Miss A. I. Boothby. Treasurer—Miss A. M. Carleton. Executive Committee—Messrs. Lord, Dan ham, Shaylor, Misses Bobimon, Qarvin and S. M. Taylor. The superintendent called attention to th· annual meeting of the Maine Pedagogical Society, to be held in this city the 16th, 17th and 18th of the present month, and to the fact that U7 A ara ATnDPtlJ a η οίη η 4- λημ homes the female teachers who are to meet with as as liberally as we have been enter tained elsewhere. Mr. A. H. Files and Miss Sarah M. Taylor were appointed a committee of correspond ence. Dr. D. H. Dole, Mr, Ο. M, Lord, Mr. H. W. Shaylor, Miss M. F. Adams, Miss A. I. Booth by and Miss A. M. Carleton were appointed a committee on securing places. The teachers also resolved themselves into a committee of the whole to aid in providing places. The epinlon was expressed that our people, not having been often called npon to aid teachers in this way, will on this occasion proffer their aid. Real UatateTrnnafera. The following transfers of real estate in this county have been recorded at the Registry of Deeds: Cumberland—W, C. Milllken to Ε. K. Milliken, land mid buildings. $1 and others consideration·. Freeport—Albert U. Estes to Joseph O. Ward, land £360. Wm. B. Davie to Davis S. Ward, land, $500. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning·, and a man of understanding shall at tain unto wise counsels. Pbovbbbs, 1, 5 Before he insures his life a wise man will examine the plans and policies of different companies and determine for himself which are the most advantageous. The Union MU TUAL· Life invitee the most careful and critical comparison. It believes the policy it issues is tbe most liberal, the most equitable and the most advantageous now cffered to tbe public. It embodies the three important elements of an insaranoe contract; non-forfeitabilUy, in» conteetibility and freedom from restrictions. The man of understanding who examines it will be satisfied that it is wise counsel to In sure In tbie well-known and reliable company. J. F. FERBIS, Manager for Maine and Ν. H. Agencies, Portland, Me. 1 James Sineunson, LomI Agent, Portland, Me. Auditor's Monthly Beport. The auditor, Mr. Nowell, has rendered his report for August as follows: Object. App'ns. Expanded. Bal. Advertising 1,000 240.018 769.99 City Building 10,000 4,468.01 6,531.99 Cemetery public grounds 2,000 1,874.77 125.23 Contingent and 4th of Julv 16,000 5,951.30 9,048.70 Draine and sewers.. 6,000 4,982.23 17.77 Damages on streets 1,000 1000.00 Dealing's Oaks 1,500 1,131.73 368.27 Forest City Cem etery 800 239.36 60.64 Fire Department... 18,000 8,613.10 9 486.90 Gaslights 19,600 9,104.03 10.395.97 Harbor 300 300.00 Health 1,000 537.24 402.76 Police contingent.. 1,000 287.72 712.28 Public buildings.... 2,000 1,642.71 357.29 Printing and sta tionery 2,200 816.25 1,383,75 Schools 18,000 9,121.66 8,878.34 School for tl>e Deaf. 1,400 980.93 419.07 State Reform tich'l 1,000 186.68 814.42 Support of poor.... 23,000 8,333.55 14 666.46 Street* 60,000 26,211.32 23.788.68 Engine House, etc., Peaks' Island 1,600 1,192.14 307.86 Alms House Asyl'm 3,600 804.92 2,696.08 Casco St. School House 4,FOO 4,600.00 Water and hydrants 6,000 2,892.33 3,107.67 C Nowell, Auditor. ATHLETIC 8PORTI. Bunt Ball. THE LAWRENCES TO-DAY. This afternoon the Lawrences and Portlands play at 2.30 p. m. This game is looked forward to with a great deal of interest, as it is the last game of a s-ri-e which the two club, are playing each club having won one. That the game will be played on it- merits is an assured fact, and both clubs will present iheir strongest nines. A large crowd will no doubt witness the game. THE COLLEGE SERIES— SECOND GAME—BOWDOIXS, 10; Colby, 4. The second gamo of the fall series was played in Brunswick Saturday between the bowdoin and Col by nines. Eowdoin went first to the bat and scored three runs on hits by Cook, Barrett assisted by errors of Colby. Bowdoin scored also in the 2d, 3d, 6tb, 8th and 9th innings by hard batting and several errors by the Colby men. For Colby Gibbs scored in the 2d, on a base on ba ls, a steal and two errors. Larrabee got round the bases iu the 7th Inning on his three baser and a wild pitch. In the 9th Colby made a last rally at the bat aud ran in two men on base hits by Boyd, Patnam, F.Good win and Pulslfer. Darts pitched a strong ga&e for Bowdoin and was supported by Mouitou in plucky st;le. The batting of the Bowdoins was exceeding ly heavy. Cook led with a record of four hit., wiui a total of eight out of fire times at bat. His short stop play was also perfect. Boyd and Larrabee did the best fielding for Colby, and F. Goodwin and Larrabee led at the bat. Considering the limited amount of practice the fielding of both nines was good. The score: BOWDOIN. AB. R. IB. TB. Γ.Ο. A. E. Cook, Si 6 3 4 8 0 2 0 Moulton. c 5 1 3 3 11 1 0 Pushor, 1st b 5 2 1 1 6 0 0 Barrett, 2b 6 1113 3 2 Talbot, If 6 112 10 0 Larrabee, rf 5 0 1110 0 Means, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, 3d 4 1115 0 1 Davis, ρ 4 1 Ο Ο Ο 7 3 Totals 41 10 12 17 27 13 6 COLBY. Δ.Β. R. IB. TB. rO. A. Boyd, 3b 6 1118 2 1 Putnam, lb 5 0 1 1 6 1 2 F.Goodwin, ρ 5 0 2 2 1 11 1 Gibbs, If 1 1 Ο Ο Ο Ο Ο Larrabee,B8 4 1 2 5 3 2 1 W. Goodwin, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 2 0 Bowman, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pulsifer, 4 1 3_ 3_ 9 2 1 Totals.... .T.i.....37 4 11 14 27 20 8 SUMMAEY. Wild pitches—Davie 3. Goodwin 4. Base on balls--Davis 3, Goodwin 1. Balls called—On Davis 81; on Goodwin 75. Strikes called—On Davis 22; on Goodwin 14. Struck out—By Davis 7: by Goodwin 6. Passed balls- Moulton 1; Pulsifer 1. Two base hits—Cook 2, Larrabee, Talbot. Three base hits—Cook, Larrabee. Earned run» Bowdoin 2, Colby 2. Double plays—Bowdoin 1, Colby 1. Left on bases—Bowooin 5. Colby 9. Umpire—C. C. Torrey of Bowdoin '84. NOTES. The Lynns will be here to-morrow and they are a fine club, having defeated the Lawrences and Keeerves. Polo and Roller Skating. BIJOUS VS. CASINOS. To-morrow night the Casinos of Bar Har bor will be at the Bijou and contest a game with the home club. Last night they played in Bockland and to night they will meet the Alamedas in Bath. Thursday night they play the W. H. Y's m Lewiston and the remaining two nights of the weeR they will be in the eastern part of the Sta e. They are a good club and the game Wednesday night will doubtless be a good one. MUSIC AND DRAMA. AN ADAMLESS EDEN. troupe of bright, well-appearing women ap peared at Portland Theatre last night in the opera 1 bouffe of "An Adamless Eden," a very catchy, melodious piece of the French scnool, Owiue to the fact that the music did not arrive until late Grimmer's orchestra had no t>me to rehearse the instrumental pans, but notwithstanding that cir cumstance they succeeded much better than was to have been accepted. The opera was au agreeable disanpoiutment and was greeted by a very large audience. By request the opera will be repeated I to-night and should draw another crowded house. I STTTART ROflKTlfl Ι Stuart Rogers, the talented reciter and imper sonator, is sure to draw a fall house at City Hall next Wednesday evenirg. His mimicry of voice 1 and facial expression are pronounced excellent. In eomeof his impersonations he will imitate the three great actor»—Lawience Barrett, Henry Irving and Edwin Booth. He will recite several comic, as well as pathetic, selections. It is claimed that he has tbe faculty of making his audience laugh or cry seemingly at his will. Reserved seats are on sale at Stockbridge's. NOTES. The tickets for the concert to be given at Rossini Hall, Thursday evening, by Misses Von Radecki and O'Brion. piauists; Miss Bingham, soprano vocalist, and Mr. Muller, 'cellist, can now be pro cured at Stockbridge's. SCBUBeiH NEWS. Saccarappa. Four burglaries In a little more than a week. On Friday night, Sept. 2Gth, the store of Scatee Λ Co., druggists, was broken into, and about (15 taken, Wednesday, Oct. 1, the boot and shoe store of W. P. Goes, W. H. Swett, manager, was entered, but nothing was taken. Last Fiiday night, F. 5. Gi raud's grocery store was the third victim, and a small quantity of change secured, and Saturday night the grocery store of W. F. Dettis. Suspicion centres on a party here, but no proof exis's. Alfred Porter, of Manchester, N. U., is here, en gaged in numbering the houses. This is a step in the line of Improvement, and Mr. P. understands his basin jss. Dartmouth College. Livermore '85, from Eastport, Me., is leader of the Hanover Brass Band. Tbe band tar nished music atuletic day which was very well execated. John P. Brooks of Kittery, Me., sprained his leg while training a lew days ago and was unable to take part in the athletic sports. We are sorry for Brooks for he would bare carried off several prizes,^since he is quite a good athlete. A Blaine and Logan club ba? been formed among the stndents. York County Show and Fair. The annual fair of the York Oounty Agri cultural Society opens in Biddeford to-day, and tbe indications are that the exhibition will be one o! the beet in the history ol the society. The show of cattle will be held In the driving park gronnds, and tbe fair in City Hall. Hon. Z. A. Gilbert, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, will deliver the opening address this morning. Macomber'e Band, of Saco, will furnish music evenings In City Hall. Owen, Moore Co's Glove Department is a credit to the city. No better stock can be found anywhere. Mr. Brooke has charge of the men's and boys' stock and fits a glove to the hand in a very artistic manner. It îs a great advantage having «loves fitted, as yon are sure of being uati ti.d before leaving the store.

Catarrh Cured Catarrfi is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparllla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better." I. Vf. Lillis, Postal Clerk Chicago â St. Louis Railroad. I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years tried many wonderful cures, Inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly imeroved." M. A. Abbey, Worcester. Maw. Hood's Sarsaparllla is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents j 2d, the proportion, 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown, Send for book containing additional evidences Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make ine over." J. P. Thompson. Begister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla beats all others, and is worth its weight In gold." I. Bakbdîgton. 130 Bank Street, New^ork City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Guaranteed Ν0τΐΰ5«α\« Pure A.Hoexter&Ce. 251 4 253 RiJEROT. TROY, N.V. 1i7 CHURCH tT. M.V. SOLD EVERYWHERE 25a. KACH^^ Jyl dl yen* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE HAVE" WITHOUT DOUBT, Now in Stock, tbe Largest and Best Va riety of BOYS' CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS Ever Seen in This City. We hare the Alexis Suits in Sizes for Boys 11 to 14 years, $4.50, $5.00, $0.00, $6.50and up wards; for the pi ices the QUALITY is U IN USUAL LY FINE;no pîT rd to buj aiioy»' Suit until they see our stock. We mention One Special Bar gain: 150 all Wool, Dark Kixed Scotch Suits in sizes for Boys 11 to 14 years, last year's price $12, now only $7. Also a large lot of Supe rior Grade OVERCOATS FOR BOYS 10 to 16 fears, and LOW PRICES for tbe times. nun nnrum aiibya UniLUn^ll ο QUI ι ο in 109 dif. feront pat terns and styles. This variety is nnsurpass ed in tins country. Every body can be suit ed and fit ted here. Prices from $2.50 to $12.00. Sizes 4 to 11 years. Also a large hand Knee Suits for Boys 11, 12, 13 and 14 year* of age, at prices from $5 to $12. 150 baris of Iron Clad Knee Pants for Boys 4 to 11 years, just receiv ed, at only 50 cents. Large Stock of Boys' and Chil dren's OVERCOATS and REJtF ERS. Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock. STRICTLY~ONE PRICE Boston Portland CLOTHING CO., xod îTiiaaie si.f i'oitiaml, Ifle. oc7dtf W. C. WAKE, Manager. RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS All Travelling Expenses Included. Parties will leave Boston Thursday, Nov. 6, 1884, and Thursday, Jan. 8, 1885. FOR Two Grand Winter Trips —To— CALIFORNIA. Two month·' Sojourn at the Elegant Ho tel del Monte, Monterey, Cal. Additional time at **tn Francisco,Manta Barb *ra,Man ta Monica San 4-abriel.San Diego, River side, 4 olton Merced, Salt Lake City and other pointu of interest; or if desired the whole time may be paused at Monterey; hal s ou the outward journey at Chicago, Santa Fe and Los Angeles Supplementa ry Excursion to the Sandwich Islands. er*Send for descriptive circular. Complete plans of the Hotel del Monte may be seen, and rooms selected on appli cation to W. RAYMOND, 310 Washington «(reel, KoMton, Ufa··. OctV d2t TO SATE ι IM Ε IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE. The Standard Remington Τ YP E-WRITER SAVES TIME. Business men, Lawyers, and all who have a large correspondence can save money by ueing a Type Writer. The Kemington is THE BEST; it has no equal in durability, speed, or ease of action. Send for illustrated circulars. Chas. H. Tolman, Agent, 93 EXCHANGE ST., oct7 Portland, Maine· d2w EXCURSIONS [VERY NIGHT BY THE BOSTON STEAMERS TO THE FAIRS. Round Trip Tickets good till November 1, including Admission to Fair, OHÎLY $3.35. oo7dtf J. B. COYLE, JE., Gen. Agt. Proposals. United States Engineer Office, S IPortland, Maine, October 7, 1884. EALED proposals, in duvlxcnte, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at bis office to Portland, Maine, until 3 o'clock P. M., on Thurs day, the 23d day of Oc tober, 1884, tor about 20,000 cubic yards Si dredging, in Moose-a-bec Bar, Maine. Portons desiring to make proposals for this work are requested to apply to the undersigned, at his office No. 453 Vfc Congress strfeet, for specifications, instructions to bidders, and the requisite blanks, and such further information as may be desired concerning the same. 0. E. BLUNT, oc7d0t Colonel of Euglneers. Gentlemen who want nice fitting Gloves at reasonable prices may be suited by catling at on> Glove Department. We have all kinds, prices and sizes from a cheap Fur nace Glove to ihe finest Dress li ds. Gloves fitted at counter. OWEN, MOORE, CO. SAMIIIiL CHASE, CMtUIACE MDM PA1ATER Particular Attention Given to Repainting and Var nishing Carriages, At the Old Stand, No. 30 Preble St. oc7 d3w Me»'s Rubber Coats $1.67. Roys' Rubber Coats $1,50. Extra good qnality such ah usually sell at $2.25 and $2.50. OWEN, JtOORE &C0. NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. FLANNEL DRESS GOODS SALE. All Wool Dress Flannels at retail for one week at less than any former wholesale price. 100 PIECES 36 INCH DRESS FLANNELS AT 39 CTS. These are good 50 cent quality and not long since cost 45 cents at the factory. 60 PIECES 50 INCH DRESS FLANNELS AT 67 CENTS. One year since these would have sold quick any where at 92 cents. Assortment of colors in both above is excellent. HANDSOME COLORED 54 INCH PLAID AT $1.00. These last are very desirable and ladies should call at once as the assortment of fine styles in Plaids are always limited. Any of above goods we have made up to order in our newly established Dressmaking Rooms and guarantee stock and work satisfactory· Rines Brothers· oc7 dit WE HAVETHIS DAY RECEIVED »0M MESSRS SEIOENBEHfl CO., A FRESH LOT ι OF KEY WEST ί CIGARS, PACKED 25 IN A BOX. ι La Ro§a Espanola Brand, In the Following Sizes and Prices: $3 75 3 76 3 00 3 00 300 3 00 1 j$2.5© $2.00 >»on Plue Ultra Reina Victoria, Extra Fine, Keina Victoria Sublimes Diliciosas. Eequisitos Londres Grandee. Concha DeRegalia. Kegalia Cabinet... Kegalia Eeina Regalia Reina Fina Regalia Reina Extra Fina.. Regalia Gracioeae Regalia Principes Queen Regalia Ma tha Washington Diplomaticos Elegantes Call and Inspect Them Before Buying Elsewhere. C. H. GUPPY CO. oc7 TT&Stf ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM! Saperioi to all others. Acts instantly. Τ great remedy for coring Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Loea of Voice, Hoarsoneea anal all Affection» of the Throat and Lnngj. For Salt I C. H. GUPPY CO., DRUGGISTS. Open Aight and Day. oot7 TS&Ttf Notice of Dissolution. THE undersl&ned hereby give notice that the co- partnership heretofore existing between them under the firm name of G. M. STANWOOD CO. j has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner la authorized to colleet the debts due the firm, and all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment accordingly. G. M. STANWOOD. EDWARD FLETCHER. Portland, Oet. 1,1884. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The business heretofore carried on by the firm of G. M. Stanwood Co., at Nos. 261, 263 and 265 Commercial St.. will be continued by the under- signed, who have this day associated themselves as copartners for that purpose, under the old firm name. EDWARD FLETCHER, ELEAZER A. CROWELL. Portland, Oct. 1,1884. CABS. Haying this day disposed of my Interest In the firm of Q. M. Stanwood Λ Co., I take thle oppor tunity to thank the pabiie for its liberal patronage during the past twenty-two years, and to cordially recommend to its favor for the future, and to solicit the >une liberal patronage for the new firm, which in carrying on the business under the old firm name will not fall In giring it equal satisfaction. G. M. STANWOOD. Portland, Oct. 1,1884. oc7d3t Ladies' Colored Border Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3 for 25 cts. Best quality Macramé Twine, all colors and white, 10 cts. ball. OWEN, MOORE &C0. oct7 dtl I 1 good strong Bain Umbrella big enough for one man, 90 cents. Large sizes big enough for two, $1.00. OWEN, MOORE CO. j FOR SAIiE.—$1,550 buys a baking business, j using 20 bbls flour week; consists of nice I store, tenement 12 rooms connected; also bakery, 2 routes, 3 horses, two carts, puugs, eto. Rent of ι whole $55 per month; oan let a tenement of β rooms for $20 per month. W. F, CARRUTHERS, 24 Trcmont Row, Boston. 7-1 FOB SAIjE.—% interest in a first-class man ufacturing business, secured by patent; pays 50 per cent, profit; a chance to get a fortune if well pushed; not mucb, if any. competition; best of reference given and required: well worth investiga tion. W. F. CARRU1HERS, 24 Tremont Row. Boston. 7-1 j F OK NAliE.—$350; death cause sale; an old established blacksmith shop; pays $25 per week; rent low; rare chance for a man not afraid of work. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tremont Row, j Boston. 7-1 FlIRNHBED HOlJflE TO I, Κ T.-The residence No. 341 Congress St., has 16 square rooms, aud heated by furnace and hot water, can be seen after Sept. 22nd, and possession given Oct. 1st" L. TAYLOR. oct8-l WANTED—Young man with $100 to invest in an office business; must have good referen ces and not afraid of work: come prepared for work. Inquire of J. F. MURPHY, 385 Congress street, Tortland, Me. oc7-l WANTED—A good smart man to work in a new hay press ana do other work on a farm, good wages, and a long job to the right man. Call at 38 PLUM ST., Portland. oct7-l WANTED.—A woman to take charge ef a farm house uear the city, for a month or longer. Address M. S. GIBSON, Preble House. oct7-l TO liET.—One or two nice sunny rooms with hot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished, to let at No. 9 Avon St. oct7-l GIBE* WANTED.-To do general housework for a family of five, at 323 Spring street. 7-1 Proposals. United States Engineer Ofeice, Portland, Maine, October 7,1884. j SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at hie office, in Portland Maine, until 3 o'clock p. m., on Thursday the 23rd day of October, 1884, for about 32,000 cubic yards of dredging in JLub«c Chan nel, ITlaine. Persons desiring to make proposals for this work, are requested to apply to the undersigned, at his office, No. 463Ya Congress street, for tpeciiications, instructions to bidders, and the requisite blanks, aud such further information as may be desired con cerning the same. C. E. BLUNT, cct7d0t. Colonel of Engineers Special Bargain in Children's School Handkerchiefs. OWEN, MOORE &C0. WE WANT The Public to understand that is addition to oar immense stock of FINE SHOES we have the best assortment of LOW PRICED GOODS IN THE CITY. ve quote ft few bargalus. Ladles' Caracoa Kid Batten, Glove Top, $2.76. Ladies' Caracoa Kid Batton, Glove Top, il.50. id Button, #2.80. Ladies' American Kid Batton, $2.00 Ladies' Kid Slippers, $1.00, 1.23, 1.50, 1.75, £.00 and 2.50. Men's Congress, Lace and Button Boots, $2, 2.50, 8, 3.50, 4.50 and 5. Misses' Goat and Kid Spring Heel, $2, 2.50 and 3. Child's Goat and Kid Spring Heel, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 2. 75 pairs Ladles' Patent Leather Button Boots (to close the lot) $5.00. M. o. pTlmer, 541 Congress Street, THE BROWS BLOCK. sepll dtf UtUKER BRO'S. PIANO. Commended above all by Theodore Thomai. THE MATCHLESS BUROETT ORfiM! And a large etocK of variooï makes. Stools aud Covers. LOWEST PRICES. PLEASE CALL. Tuning and Kepalrtng to Order. Samuel Thurston S Free St. Block, PORTLAND. my22 dtf WATCHES J CLOCKS —rao m— ROK $5to$150 $lto$100 A written A written Warrant Λκλ1/ 'ΚΛι, Warrantl with every J\j4wS& with erery Watch. Clock. I will «ell yon Watche·, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver ware lower than any other dealer in the State. American Watches in Coin Silver Cases only S8.SO. Nickel Alarm Clocks, warranted. only $t.$o. Rogers' Triple Plate Knives only $3.00 per doz. Watches Cleansed and warrant ed only $1.00. mainsprings, the best, only $1.00. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. McKENNEY, the Jeweler, MT Congress St., near Oak. tebS dt^_ C· L.S. C· All the Required Book· in the CHAUTAUQUAN Course of Reading Constantly on hand at I, F0G6 PORTLAND, ME. D WSend or call for circulars and order sheets. All inquiries promptly answered. seplSdlm FALL HATS forboys and cliildrcn In all colors and shapes. COE, 197 middle Street. THE ELECTRICAL EDUCATOR €Uren away with etery SUIT OF CLOTHES purchased of A. F. HILL CO., 187 Middle Street |ly26 PORTLAND, ME. dtl CIDER BARRELS 600 Fiiet Clau Barrel*, Just received and for sale by R. STANLEY SON, 4ΙΟ Fore St. Portland. aepl3 dAwti MASSAGhJEI, AUCTION Λ A I, KB. Rigging of Wrecked Schooner Casco Lod*e by auction·, ON TUESDAY Oct. 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at went side of Long «barf, we shall Mil for benefit of whom it may concern, the Sail*, Nigging Chain· and Amhore, Mast·, *Sc., iSc., 9t ichoon^ Casco Lodge, f Ο. ΗΛΙ LEV CO., AncliMern. 0Ct3 d4t ASSIGNEE'S 8ALE OF Groceries, Store Fixtures.&c. The Stock in Store of Leightou Cobb, Ab bott's Corner, Deering. ON MONDAY, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock ρ m., w· f hall sell the entire stock, consisting of Flour Sugar, Teas, Tobacco, Mulasaes, Spice· and Canned Goods, SoitpH and Extract·, Starch, Ac., 4c.; togeth er with Fixtures, Scale·, Stove·, Show Caaea, Ac., by order of assignee. F. O. BAILtV A CO., Auctioneer·. ooB d7t F. β. BAILEV A CO., Aactioneeis and Commission Merchants •>»lr«ro*iu IS Elchunit HI. F. O. Bailzy, C. W. Amur. Regular Sale of Furniture and General Merch dise erery Saturday, commencing at 10 o'clock m. Consignment· solicited. oetSd UNDERWEAR .A.ND HOSIERY. ΙΗΜΓ 4 LITTLE, Offer, Monday Horning, 1 case more of Ladies'Merino Underwear at SO cents. The regular price of these goods has never been less than 75 cents. They are stitched with silk and have the Wilcox and GIbbs' seam which Is equal to regular made g· oils, and are the best bargain iu Ladies' Underwear that will be offered this season. 1 case Ladies' Norfolk and New Bruns wick Underwear, fail regular made. 1 case Bonanza Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, for fcfentlemen, at 50 cents. 1 ease Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers for Gentlemen at 50 cents. These two makes are sold everywhere at 76 cents. 1 case Children's Underwear, all sizes, prices 25c, 30c and 37 l-2c, according to size. Also a fnll line of Red underwear fer -r Childten. t HOSIERY. 75 dozen Ladies' foil fashioned all wool Hose, French coot, sold last year for 88 cents; we will olfer them in colors Brown and Navy at 56 ctnts, colors Garnet and Red at 50 «ents 25 dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, extra long, at 25 cents. These hare bee· sold all the season for 371-2 cents. 50 dozen Children's all wool Ribbed Hose Merino heel and toe, at 25 cents, in all sizes. 25 dozen Misses' Ingrain Cashmere Hose, splice ι knee, Derby ribbed, in all siies. This stocking is celebrated for its wear. 25 dozen Men's Camd η Seamless Heary Wool Hose at 25 cents, worth 87 1-2 cents. 25 dozen Men's Ipswich all wool Hose at 33 cents, worth 50 cents. 10 dozen Men's British Merino extra fine Hose at 50 cents. Millett Little. 006 d3t Wliy Select lour Foot Wear from Small Inferior Stocks, when Wyer Greene Co. carry the largeet and most COMPLETE STOCK OF MEDIUM A5D FIMK GOODS IN PORTLAND. These are fact· an we will οοητίηοβ you If yon will give us a trial. Onr $5.00 Machine Sewed Goods, eqaal in otjle and wear to many $7.00 Hand Sewed that are on the market. NOW LADIES, wemake a specialty of allmoat erery thing In your line, both Hand and Machine Sewed Goo«* miM«Kiiiww γ ιι ν ν 1,62 Colored Plain 1.25 25 ct. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 121-2cts. 25 et Momie Towels 16 2-3 cts 240 doz more of those 12 1-2 et. Printed Border H'dk'fs, 4 for 25c. J. M. DYER CO. 511 Congress Street. oct2 eodif FOR FINE, PIRK CANDIES αILL AT C. 0. HUDSON'S, No. 13 Ularket Square, VHSfiB TOC WILL· ΠΧΏ Best Goods, Freshly Hade, Low Prices. OOh'i fURGET THE PUCE. C.O.HUDSON jftn22 dti MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION. Fifteenth Exhibition οί Arts and Industries NOW OPEN At The Association Building, Huntington Avenue, BOS ΓΟΝ. Electric Ball way iu operation. Sugar manufac tured from Sorghum Cane. Complete process of making l.adies' Fii>e Boots. Ribbon Loom and Knitting Machine· in motion. The flnest Art Col lection. of nearly 1(100 Paint'ngs and Statues, e»*r exhibited. The Boston Scientific Society's Collec tion. And hundreds of Interesting Exhibits of Ma chinery and Manufactured Qoods. Honr Car. from Treuont llou·· -'rrcl. ίβρΙΟ Tu&Xalw