The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 21, 1884

Page 1

ν PORTLAND DAILY ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 22. PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1884. ■NTEJLED A8 SECOND# CLASS MAIL MATTX&f PRICE THREE CENTS. """■Al nOTICKK. The leading 6 ceet Cigar of New Eng land. XhI tour dealer for this l»r-»nd W· SIM0N10N tO., Agents, 444 to 448 Fore St. a*®?13 roti MRS. DRYDEN, 40B Congress St. MILLLU ËRÏ. I have a fall line of Beldirg Bros. Co's "Supe rior" Knittiog '-ilk in all shades. The only puke thrfad Knitiug Si k in the market. oclG2men FOB HALE. HO(J«E ON DEERIKt; *TREET For S«*l* or le se. The tiret class three storied brick house, No. 30 Dtering St.; this property is finely located, and contains all modern improve ment!·; to be sold on ea-y term·», or leased for three or five years. Apply to WM. B. JERR1S. octl8-2 FOR «AI.E—In Gorham. about eight miles from the city, a farm of HO acres, goo·! build· ints ou*s fr· m 30 to 40 tons of hav. i nquire of MARK MOSHER or MRS. L. A. JORDAN, on the premises. oci7-4 FOB NALE.-At a bargain, a nice colt 2 years old ne*t May. For par iculars call ou SAK GKNT, LORD SKILLIN, 8 and 12 Commercial Wharf. octl7 1 l·j1OB SA I E. A Pleasure Wagon, seats twenty l ergons comfortably. Enquire or Λ. Η, T?IWnor ifv F Ο Κ SAL· Ε.—House and lotNo.31 High St. Lot contains 5,153 sq. ft. and house has gas, sei>a go and furnace. Maybe seen between 10 aid 12 a. m. octl3-2 FARM FOR MAiiF-In Deering, 4 miles from Jf'ortland, 1 mile irorn Cumberland Mills; pleasantly situated on main road to Gorhatn; 1 story bout-e, ell and stable, with 20 acres of land. W οuld exchange or house in the ci» y In quire on the preulises, or at J. MANX'S Carriage Shop, No. 63 Prtble St. Portland. oct»0-3 FOR_SALE. Real Estate and Church Property. THE lot of land corner of High and Cumberland streets, con aining about 7,700 square feet. Also the Caseo Street Church aud ihe lot of land on which it stands being 9 feet on Caeco street a id 72 feet«>n Cumberland street, with a passage way of 10 feet in the rear. Also one church organ in good condition; one bell weighing 1300 pounds; one town clock; 41 settees; ana tne carpets belonging to the church. Will be sold low if applied for soon. Inquire of R. ΌΕΕΕΓΝΟ. O. w. FULLAM, Committee. eeplSeodtf L. M. WEBB, For Sale A GOOD Place for business a carpenter's shop occupied by Joel Whitnev on Temple St. Calt at W. P. HASTINGS, 149*6 Exchange St., Portland, Maine. sep!7dtf TWIN COTTAGE FO «ALE. IN the most desirable location at FERRY BEACH within iw«» minutes walk of the Bay View House. Very convenient for one or two families. Beautiful beach and scenery. For price *nd partic ulars, inquire of W. S. DENNETT, Saco, Me vaaylô dt.f TO li£'l ΠΙ Ο I.K'T— 4 t. WaivI frtrd· nn Ππαοη et η v>sv..n*. A and stable, in thorough repair, with eight acres of laud if w in ted. For terms, address C. H. ALLbN, Standish, Me. oc 8-2 TO LET.—Five Chambers. 67 Parrie street, twelve dollars, or seven chambers fifteen dol lars, sebago and water closet, with coal and bhed room on same flat. Apply at bouse, right nand bell. oei7-l TO LET OR FOK MALK Blacksmith's shop situate'ι between Standish Joiner and Se bago Lake; a good opening for a first class hor^e shoer; terms moderate; premises to be seen by up plying to Mr. JAMES GRAST, Blac*smic.h, Stand ish Corner, Me. octl7 4 HOl«K TO LBT. 84 Carleton St., 3 doors from Congress. 11 roo us and bath ro m, all modern conveniences, stable attached. Apply on premises. octl5 1 FORWENT. ΓΙ1ΗΕ four story brick store No. 232 Middle street Jl (witu the privilege of buying the stock,) is now offered for rent or lease The above establishment has been successfully carried on for 3· years, by the late owner, Mr. G. A. Sueskraut, as a hat, cap and fur store, and affords a good opportunity to continue the same business, ei h«r jobbing or retail. BEN J. SHAW, 48Vj Exchange St. oct4 eod2w* To Let, HOUSE No. 126 Free Street, now occupied by Dr. Carter. F. N. DOW, octl6dtf J 2 Market Square. To Let. HOUSE No, leuvi Neal St. AU moitern im provements. F. N. DOW, dtf No. 12 Market Square. House for Sale or to Let. AT Woodford's Corner, on Lincoln street; 9 fin ished room; handy to horse cars. Enquire of L. J. PERKINS, 489 Congress street, Portland, jnll 4tf TO LET. SIORES in the Thompson blook. Nos. 117, 119 121 and 123 Middle street, a few use of L9 ro ms, all let t good paying lo gers; income $80 per month above the rent; fine diuing room connected, accommodates 7 boarders; b 1 FOR 8% LE—$2000. 1st clap* baking business in smart town in New Hampshire 8 a year. Îo d lease; terms easy. W F. CAKKUTHERS. 24 'remont Row, Boston. octl7-l FOK li Ε—An interest in a bottling business, one-half, one-quaner or one eighth; bottling ginger ale, porter, ltger and the waters from the E)8iecruiiiu spring, in the town of Edgecoinb, Me.; these waters have the same properties as tbe Appoiinaris waters troui the celebrated spriug in Germany. This business icestablished and ihe ilgi-t kind of a man with from $1501 «6000 in omey can make an investment which wi 1 bring him a fortune in a short time. G. CURRY Α κ. O. STuKB, 45 Milk St., Boston. oc21-l F«*R 8ALG-A teaming business in the city of Boston, long »siablTshed. Four horses, one double Wain, one light and one heavy express w.igon; good harnesses; stable in Boston at tbe low rent of six dollars per month. Regular set of cus tomer. Owue· employe two men. Sure of a net profit of from $25 t $60 per week. S. G. CURRY E. o. STONE successors to John Smith, Jr., Co.. 45 Milk St., Boston, room 5. oc2J -1 FOR SALE.—Railroad hack business in city 8 mites from Boston; ruu by present owner 8 years, aud j ajii g a steady handt-ome urotit, oivner •will stay with buyer a month to get him established, will sell on easy terms, and no bonus, splendid op ening for good man G. L. POND CO., 178 Washington St., Boston. oclô-1 FOR SALE.—The best lodging houses in Bos ton pa., lug from $5υ to $100 per month clear profit, prices according to size and quality of furni ture from $500 to $2500, on easy terms. G. L. POND CO., 178 Washington St., Boston. oel5-l ROOJ1H TO LET. Ο lET-Two square rooms and side room with steam heat. 84 FREE ST. ootl7-l FOR R EflfT- A few choice rooms at 680 Con gress St., suitable for youug men; heat by steam; uice bath room accommodations, call at HOUSE. octlC-l TO~BE_LET. UNFURNISHED rooms at tbe St /Ulian Hotel, No. 1 90 Mi'idle Street. The Dining Room will be thoroughly renovated and reopened about the 1st of November and will be under the proprietorship of Richard W. Under wood For rooms &o., app.y to RICHARD W. UNDERWOOD, oct2dtf Janitor. dooms to Let. DESIRABLE rooms, single or In suites,furnish© J. J or uuturniihod at 17 a STATE ST. noii atl Τ WAWT·. WANTED.—δ situation by a middle aged American woman, as Nurse or Housekeeper or would take care of children. Address A, Box 73, Woodfords. oc201 ANTED Board in a private family, west Η of High street, by a young lady, ierms moderate. Address P. O. Box 735, Portland. Me. oc20 1 W WANT*· D-Saleswoman experienced in sell ing Miliibery goods. M. V. BOSWoR H, 461 Congresé street. oc20-l^ WANTED -Good men to work for the People's Benetit As*o"iati ·η, of Maine. For par.icu larsa; ply to H. M R > $l'i5 monthly. Every graduât ob tain a permanent position. Apply or addres with stamp. BOSTON TKLF.GHAPH INSTITUTE, 230 Washington St., Boston. octl5 dlw WANTED. WANTED IMMFDiATELY two experienced C .OAK MAKERS at ocJOdtf MILLET Γ LITTLES. ν ν aiiM'U* Λ COLORED GIRL to k containing $22 and several receipts. Anyone returning the same will receive $5 from D W BREWER tbe owner, 184 Federal s reet or 502 V2 Co ι gress street. oc20-l LO*T.—In this city, on the 16th inst., an old fashioned leather pocket book, containi g a sum of money, It. R. ickets, papers etc. The find er will be r· warded bv leaving at the store ot E. COREY" Co Commercial St. oct!7-l ΗΙ'βΙΝΚβ* tAKU9. ilerbert in, Briggs, ATTORNEY AT I.AW ASH SOLICITOR ο» American Foreign Patents, No. 93 Exchange St, Portland, Me. jyAll business relating to Patente promptly and faithfully executed, 'o. 30 Preble St. oo7 d3w Β· M HBDLON, CABPFIV KK, Α Ο Ο FORE ST., op, o*ite Delano's Mill. Job *dfc Ο bing done to order. octlGdlw* DR. F. B. REED, Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician, PKKMANE VTLY LOCATED AT No· 592 Congress St. Honrs, 9 to 13, and. 1 to 9, where he if prepared to treat all diseases of the Blood, both Acute and Chronic. Examination at a distance the fee will be $2.00. Consultation at the Office, Free. augl4dtf HF1VRV S PAVSiiW Attorney at Law IVo. 31 1-2 e xchange Street, PORTLAND, ME. oc4 dim SILK HATS. STIFF HATS AND SOFT HATS. All the uew F1 >t Crowns, rolled brims, and xpecialtus from «II celebrated fac tories. Visit ns before you buy. COE, 197 IfHBDLH ST. Smoke THE YALE CIGAR. PRICE 10 Cents. oct8 d2w* REMOVAL HAVING vacated the "tore No. 6 Free street, I shall be t-lad to welcome all my old custom ere .nd many new ones at my NEW WAREROOMS tfo. 74 Union St., wliere with reduced expenses I shall be able to give b tter bargan s in all kinds of Furniture tbau ever b *f' re. Bedding a specialty. Repairing ot all kinds solicited. ARAD EVANS. ij o\^«, &A"VIS FOGG, Binders, No. 45 Exchange St. Portland, 1 Me. Music, Magazines and Papers bound to match sample. r order, and in the bent manner. Albums rebound or repaired, Gold Kmbossing on Books, Pocket-books, Satin, &o. Fancy b xes made and repaired. g^fPromptness and Satisfaction guaranteed. Geo. H. Davis. Fred VV. Fogg. octl4 eodlm Κ MUTATIONAL,. INSTRUCTION^! Ν GERMAN. Prof. Oscar Faulhaber, of Phillip* Exeter Academy, will organize two German Clashes to be taught by tbe "Natural or Sauveur Method." Adapted to the wants of Adults and Younger Pupils. Classes on Frid «.ye, 7 to 9 p. m.; classes on Satur days, 10 to 12 a. m.; lectures on Saturdays, 12 to 1 p. m. For particulars, address S.CASWELL, oc?Ud2w Ne. 96 Park Street, Portland. ËYËNÎNG CLASSES. MR. F. L. SHAW will open his evening elapses in Book-keeping and Arithmetic THIS EV ENING. October 15, at his room» in Motley Block, 5«»7V«a Co» g'"ess street, over Atwood Went worth's. Those desiring to obtain a thorough knowledge of these branches tfill find it to their ad vantage to call at the rooms this evening. R00 VIS 7 8. octlCdOt* H. S. MURRAY, TEACIIEB OF FIANOi Brown Block, 537 Congress St. sep23 dtf li USINEE JEDUCATION There is still room for a few more students at the Portland Business College, where they are received at all times. The students a θ thoroughly drilled in Arithmetic. Commercial Law and Bookkeeping Reviews, in classes, by a teacher of over thirtv years experience. They also receive personal instruction in Bookkeeping, in both theor> and practice. at all times. JTI H. II. M SH4 V LOIS who has had charge of the Writing Department tor the past twemy years, still continues in charge. For further information, address L. A G Η AY, I'rincipiil, rclGeod&wlra Portland, Me. [LUCU 101 AN0_V0CAL CULTU Γ iVlMH Snr di K. Langhtou, A graduate of tbe National School of Oratory, Phil adelphia, will receive pupils at Mies »«rgeut>*, 148 spring Street, after Sept. 15. Miss Laugbton refers by permission to Moses True Brown, Prin. of Boston School of Oratory and Prof, of Elocution at Tufts College. Henry Dixon Jones, Instructor of Elocution, Harvard College. W. J. Corthcll, Prin. Western Normal School, Uor ham, and Thomas Tash, Supt. of Schools, Portland. sep6 tjayl Aimii»! Weeting. THE Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the Fema'e Orphan Asylum of Portland will be held at their house, 62 state St., on Tuesday, Octo ber 21st, 1884, at three o'clock in the afternoon. ABB Y S. ΒλΚΒΕΤΤ, Sec'y. Portlaud, Oct. 13th, 1884. octUdtd Home for Aged Women ΓΒ11ΙΕ annual meeting of the subscribers to this I Association will be held «t the Home on TUESDAY, 0r the ch· ice of officers for the ensuing year, nd the transaction of t«uch other businers as may legally come bef-r said meeting, will be held at their office, City Building, on Wednesday Even ing, Oct. 29tb, A. D. 1884, at seven a d a half o'clock. S. H. COuESWORTHY, octl4d2iv Secretary. Postponed. THE meeting of the Maine Genealogical Society announced for MONDAY. 2 th iust. in R cep tion Hall, is postponed »o SATURDAY, Nov. 1st, at 7V2 o'clock p. m., at same place, when a paper on tbe town of standish its early settlement and set tlers will be read; *1ρο, papers on William Wid gery and other historical persons and places. All interested in these and kindred subjects, are in vited to be present. oc2Cd3t PKUPUNALS. ('reposais for Dredging. Engineer Office, U. S. Army, NEWPOKT, R. I.. Oct 10,1884. j SËPA1ÎATE SEALED PROPOSALS, ill dupll cate, wil be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, the thiny-iirst day of Octo ber at which time the s will be opened in presence of bidders, for dredging in the following harbors:— In Waret ain Harbor, Mass., appropriation $10, 000. In Harbor of Refuge, Wood's Holl, Mass., about 70O0 cubic yards. Tbe United Statés reserves the ri#ht to reject any or ail proposals. Specifications blank proposals, and full informa tion «s to th* manner of bidding, conditions to be ob.-erved by bidders, aud terms of contract and pay ment, wi 1 be furnished on application to this office. GEOBGK H. ELLIOT, octl8dGt Lieut. Col. of Engineers. CA3R.13. Mr. G. M BOSWORTH, formerly of Portland, hTT FOR D ii ρ on is Powder ITlilN, Λ tine Powder, tlark'N Dog Bittenit, Dr. w altou's Flea «on ρ auil Dog IVledieineM. sep2(> dt EXCISIONS tVtHY NIGHT BY THE BOSTON STEAMERS TO THE FAIRS. Round Trip Tickets good till November 1, including Admission to Fair, Ο ft I. Y $2.25. oc7dtf J. D. COYLE, JR., Gen. Agt. VSraiW «ksksu Pare Lira ■|OOtU*«8 CUFF3 MARKED I.!*·' A A.Hoeiter&Co. 251 253 RI/ER ·Τ TROY, U.Vi 187 CHURCH 87. H.t SOLD EVERYWHERE 2δο EACH III dlynrm THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Published every 6 29 60 58 00 68 01 08 72 67 04 01 481 65 35 37 b2 6i> 40 42 35 321 x5 xl 3 *13 —1 xl3 x7 x8 x7 x8 -5 —2 —1 x4| o| —17 x4 —23 —30 —12| xv —25| —27, -3 -il ■d Ά 13* •il s s SW sw NW NU SW SW sw s s >E NL· NK SE S Ε S Ν Ε NE S CI ο Φ J «3 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Ulear lear ICiear vlenr Clear Clear :lfar Fair Jlear Lt.Rain ν Ltain 01 udy ,01 »r |ii .liain Jiouily ear LATEST MARINE NEWS. Ί he Mchooiirr CiKumander. Pjbovihcetown, Mass., Octubtr 20.--The wrecked echuouer Commander lies about a mils West of Rao a life station, 30 feet above low water mark, and broadside on the steep beach. She is listed to seaward and with her decks Mug at an angle of 60 degrees. Her starboard side is washed away from the radder post forward to the fore rigging; the sçams are open on the port side three or four inches, the planking is started badly and decks badly broken up. Hermiinaad mzzin masts are gone close to the deck, and the foremast Is split aud useless, being only held ia place bv the fore rigging. Her stern is baried about seven feet in the faud, and the hull is fast filling. Effurti will be made to stve all pos sible of the wreck, which will be sold at auc tion. Part ol her sal!?, rigging, both anchors and cl a ns were saved, fi.lfoi the cargo is saved, with a proeptc'. of taviug more if the weather holds good. The cargo is insured in the Provideoce-Waihiiigton Company of Providence, R. I. The Commander was built in 1863 in Fair Haven, Conu., by N. G. Gibson, of oak, chettnnt and jellow pine, iron and copper fastened. She was rebuilt in 1878, and Classed for fiva years. Gloucester, Oct. 20.—The fishing schooner Estella J. Nooia^i of Gape Porpoise, Maine, arrived this moiumg with the lose of her fore- j mast and maintopuiaet, wbic'i tin carried away last night. MAINE. Λ Former Maine LawyerAbtcondi. Portsmouth, Ν. H., Oct. 20.—Henry R. Drew, a Jawjer, has absconded after haviDg obtained considerable money from a number of persons by false pretences. He c,ime to Portsmouth two years ago from Richmond, Me., having, it id stated, been compelled to leave there owing to the fear of prosecution on account of blackmailing liquor dealers. He rented au offlc» and a lot of law bocks here and had a small leg.il practice. About six mouths ago it is charged that he procured a loan from a cit'Z in giving in return a bill of sala of his law books as security. He also is said to have prjcu-el a deed o" property from ao aged client anl then sold the proper ty to a third party. Dlmw was once a candi* date for county att jrney of Sagadahoc county, Maiue, on tho Republican ticket, but was de feated by tho Fusion candidate. It is also al leged that he attempted to obtain money from pr iminent membtre of eaoh political party by writin? begging letters. Fatal Accident At Ualh. Bath, Oct. 20.—Tnis foranoou while Engine Company No. 2, were engaged ia witeriug J. F. Chapman's ship, A. G. Ropes, the pippmen Warran Williams of Bath and John Foley of Maitland, N. 3., were on the spar deck on a plank holding the pipe wben they both fell Id· to the bold, dis aace of about fifteen feet. It is not known how tho accident occurred. When they were discovered Williams was dead and Foley setis less. They were im" mediately removed to their boarding bouse. Williams' skull was crushed in. John Foley died at 4.30. He belonged in Maitland· N. S., and his b >dy was taken home for burial. Oenlli of α Prominent Bella·! merchant· Belfast, Oct. 20.—Oapt. Samuel Otis, for fifty years a respected merchant of this city, died of apoplexy to-day, aged 76, ACOUsTA. It is averted by old inhabitants, that much lees water runs iu the river ol late than in former years. Where the bed of the river is now baie, clear water once appeared, and what were once islands along the ebores baye become portions of the main land. AUBURN. The High street Methodist Episcopal chnrch of Aaburn will be dedicated on Tneeday the 28th inst., at 10 30 a. m., by Bishop R S. Foster, D. D.r L. L. I)., of Bostou. Rev. J. W. Hamilton, D. D., pastor of the People's oimrch, Boston, will preach at 7.30 p. m. of the day of dedication. CHESTERVILLB. Mr. Cramp of Chesterville has recently re ceived abont $900 back pension, eajs the Wil ton Kecord. JAY. Widow Veranns Niles came near losing her bouse by the chimney burning cut and the roof taking fire from sparks. There were no men withiD hailing distance aud the women procured a ladder, ascended the building and put out the fire after it had burnt a hole through the roJ. LEWIîTON. Senator W. P. Frye will address the Repub lican rally at Troy, Ν. Y., October 30. A great torchlight demonstration will be held in the city October 29. Congressman Dingley is announced to speak in Fall River, Mane., October 22d. He will speak in New York State, from the 24th up to the close of the canvass. The Centennial Committee of the Maine Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church being unable to secure such speakers as they desired, have concluded not to hold the pro posed meeting ia Lewist-ju. Plans fcr raising Centennial funds will be oarrud out in the sev eral districts of tbe Confennce. LCQAN. A new post-cilice baa beeu established at Logan, Aroostook county, four miles South west of Bancroft and five miles Northeast of Danforth. Joseph T. Hcugbtoo hae been ap pointed pestmaster. MDiOT. Mr. George W. Brett, a well known citizen of Auburn, met with a sad accident in Minot, recently. While gathering apples from a tree be fell to tbe ground, breaking a leg and tbe collarbone. He is over 70 years of ago. A few months ago lie and his wife celebrated their goldeD wedding anniversary. NORTPORT. On the 2Rih of October, 1840," persons Dres eut at the Northport campground saw a mete orulite fall into the water near the camp; as it fell it seemed to burst into fragments. Search was made at tbe time for the fragments, but none were tbeu found, the tide at all times covering the spot. Two yea'S ago one who witnessed tbe fall ajain made a search and some small fragments were recovered. From time to time tbe search has been continued, and other fragments have been brought to light, one of which was seut to Professor F. C. Robinson of Bowdoin College. More recently quite a large mass weighing perhaps 20 pounds was recovered, and this mass Professor Robin eon has now in his possession. He will analyze it. OTISFIBLD. The semi-annual meeting of the Union Con ference will be held with the Congre*ational church in Otisfield, October 28th and 29th. There will he fermons by Rev. Messrs. F M. Davies, J K. Mason, J. 8. Richards and E. S. Jordan. There will also be discussions on timely topics and other 'nteresting exercises. IN GENERAL. Mrs.William Stapleton of Denver, Colorado, ("Patience Thornton") formerly Mss Patty Tucker of Wiscasset, has received $290 from the publishers of The Youth's Companion for a story, "Byer's Folly," which was awarded the prize for the best story for eirls. The pub lishers writ® a highly complimentary letter, accepting at the same time auother story, "Gone Where It Belonged," and inviting her to send everything she writes to them. BLAINE'S BOOM. An Immense Demonstration in New York Yesterday. THOUSANDS OF BUSINESS MEN PRESENT AT TIIE MEETING. New Yobk, Oct. 20.—More than 1,800 dry goods men and their employes met this morning, at 97 Frauklin street, and organized a dry goods Blaine and Logan association. The association assembled this afternoon in Worth street, and marc bed in a body to the Blaine and Logan demonstration in Wail street. New York, Oct. 20.—At 2 15 this afternoon, the Dry Goods Blaine and Logan Association, with 5,000 men in line, including four companies of 100 men each, from the store of H. B. Ciafin Co., marched down Broadway to the Blaine and Logan merchants' and bankers' mass meeting to be held at the sub treasury building on Wall street. At Reaae stmt they were j .nned by the wecke night. As Hon. John Arnot the congressman and cashier ο the bank attempted to enter the vault carrying a lighted cand e, there was an explosion which bljw nim across the room against the coun ter and burning his face and hands. Every window in the bauk was blown out, the office door shat> terel and the lock torn off. A great crowd was at tracted by the explosion. Mr. Arnot's injuries while painful are not serious. Registration in Brooklyn. To-day was the last day of registration in Brook yn. The total numbered registered is 124,023 gainst 109,364 last year and li 4,000 in 1880. WASHINGTON. Postal Convention With Mexico. Washington, Oct. 20.—Postmaster General Hatton and Senor Romeo, Mexican minister today concluded a postal convention providing for ex change of mail matter between the United States and Mexico on domestic rates of postage. Police Commissioner Sidney P. Nichols died at his residence in New York city last evening. Mr. Nichols w i chairman of the Tammany H ill gener al committee, and one of «John Kelly's most trusted lieutenants. MR. BLAINE'S TRIP. Δη Immense Crowd Greets Him at Fort Wayne, Ind. A REPUBLICAN ΝΕΕΤΙΝΓ. INTEB RCPTED Bt DEHOCBATir HOODLlim Elkhart, Iud., Oot. 20.-Mr. Blaine left South Bend 10 o'clock this morning npon a special train in charge of Gen. Williams of Lafayette. John C. New t nd a number of Indiana speakers were also on the train. Toe plan of the day was to drop one speaker at each place where the train stopped, so as to have an orator address the crowd after Mr. Blaine had gone. At Elkhart, the first stopping j lace there was a crowd of 8000 people. Mr. Blaine left the train aud ascended a stand where he addressed the crowd, his remarks being entirely upon a tariff issue. He said: Indiana was very unimportant in the list of mann facturing stales but iast year its industrial products reached ι he enormous sum of $150 ΟΟΟ,Ουΐ) He wanted to ask any fair or candid man, be he Demo crat or Republican whether that great prosperity could have been reached without a protective tarift. The two parties were divided on this i»eue. 4,Be careful in y ou ι judgment as free men upon the 4ili of next November" said Mr. Blaine as he bade Elkhart goodbye. Fori Waykii. Ind., Oct. 20.-At about 2.30 Mr. Blaine's train arrived at Fort Wayne. There was a large crowd at the depot and all aloug the route to the Aveline House, to which Mr. Blaise was driven. The streets in front of the bote· and Court House Square opposite and all adjacent streets were filled with peopie. When Mr. Blaine appeared on tbe balcony he was loully cheered. From one portion of the crowd including a number of men weariug tall white haw there came cheers for Cleveland aud when Mr. Blaine attempted to speak he was inter rupted by shouts and yells, cheers for Clevnland coming from the *ame quarter. He therefore de clined to speak from the balcony and reenteriug the .hotel h leit it again by a sine door, and in company with Chairman New aud lion. Wm HcKinley of Ohio was driven up Calhoun street to a point oppo site Liberty Hall. The great boiJy of the crowd fal lowed him and here standing up on tho driver's seat he rnnde a brief speech on the issues involved in the present campaign. After Mr. Blaiuo, Mr. McKinly was called for and made a brief speech. Mr. Blaine was then driven to the residence of Hon. Jesse L. W illiams where be will spend the night A.fter tea the clergymen of the city called upon him in a body. Tomorrow he will go to Indianapolis making several stops by the way. Dubuque la., Oct. 20.-Gen Logan arrived here shortly after noon today. A reception commit ee met him at Galena aud escorted him to this city. His arrival was greeted with the roar of canuon, Kim Ja n.o«hl. 1 large concourse of people. Geu Logau was es· c -ried to the Lavauter House where he was follow ed by a large crow i to hom he bowed acknowl edgement from the portico. At 3. he was escorted to Washington park where he addressed a large crowd. Δ PLEASING CHANGE. 527 ex-Confederate Soldiers nek Gen. Logan to Address Them. AND ANNOUNCE ΓΠΕΙΒ INTENTION TO VOTE TUE BEPl'BM· CAN TICKET. Washington, Oc*. 20.—Ex-Confederate soldiers of Rockingham county, Virginia, to the number of 527, have invited Gen. John A. Logan to deliver an address at Harris mburg on the political situation· In the it-vita i η to which tb«y affixed their signa tures the signers volunteer the statement that no ne of ihem ever cast a Republican ballot in a Pre Idential election, but that they, one and all, in tend to voce for Blaine and Logan on the 4th of next November. Fell Twenty-Five Feel. Providence, R. 1., Oct. 20.—a painter's stage fell twenty-five feet from St. Teresas Roman Catho lic church on Manton avenue tbis morning? Fred erick Far».um of Pawtucket h d a leg and arm broken ;md was otherwise injured. Andrew J. Cooke of Georgia? il le was also badly inj-ued and taken home, moth were insensible when picked up. Peter Schouler of ibis city was deluged with paint and hurt in one arm *nd leg th ugh uo limbs were broken. Thomas Sullivan saved himself by clutching a tope. Hiccoughed Twelve Day»*. Meriden, Conn., Oot. 20.—Albert G. Pratt. m> J«ai tmiiagn μαιιιιοι IliM JU8U ΓβΟΟΤβΓ ed from an attack of hiccough* which lasted twelve days and niue hour·* wit'iouc iutermissiou, during which time be hiccoughed at every respiration. Medical men s*y η ne «lays of continu »us hiccough ing has heretofore always proved fatal. THE OLD WORLD. News by Cable from Different Countries. The JLatc A 31. Sullivan. Dublin Oct 2o.—The funeral of the late A. M, Sullivan took place today and w*s largely attended. Nearly all the Home Rule members of Parliament were among those present. Parnell was unable to attend owiug to illness. The pride to the settlement of the Egyptian question, the Nile expedition and South African aûairs. The Conservatives will hoid a meeting Wednesday to propose a line of opposi tion. Lord Randolph Churchill advocates contin ued obstruction to the franchise bill. Another Defaulter. San Fbanciscc, Oot. 20. The failure of A. M. Bowman, the capitalist and real estate broker, an nounced Thursday, proves to be more serious than at first supposed. It is pretty well settled that the misappropriation of π oney placed with him for in vestment will reach $500,tX>0. He was a heavy borrower from the Bank of California but it is be lieved ι he bank is fully insured. Bowman, who is 1*» iU UBU, UU9 l/VCU i»iawu UUUUt itllCBU GENERAL NEWS. The shut down in tho Fall River Mass., mills took effect yesterday, cud though ten thousand peo ple are idle there was no unusual thioug ou the streets, nor any excitement which would attract at tention even from Bt augers, Edgar E. Pettis, of Springfield, Mass., was shot and killed at Fort Robinson, Neb., Oct. 11. Young Petti»'tor mer employer writes that in his opinion the shoot ing was co'd-blooded murder. Capt. Joseph S. Frazier, of the schooner Admiral, whieh arrived at Gloucester, Mass., from the Banks yesterday, counted 17 icebergs south from Cape Pine and 47 in sight about G miles to the uortheast of Cape Race. One of them was three miles long. More burglaries are reported from Newport, R. Γ. During Sunday night, John J. Carey's store on Thames street, was entered and James Γ. Thurs ton's store was entered, and the till emptied of con siderable money. Morris Rosen's store was also en tered. The mayor of Boston has nominated, and the al dermen yesterday confirmed Gen. Nathaniel Wales as poiice commissioner for three years. While John Fitzgerald, a horse thief, was at tempting to escape from jail, at Greensburg, Pa yesterday morning, by lettii g himself out of a win dow with a rope, the rope broke and Fitzgerald fell to the ground below, a distance of 48 feet», and was killed. By the breaking of a dam last night the streets of Ansonia. Conn., were flooded, and all movable arti cles swept into the Naugttuck river. At one time the water was lour feet deep on Main street. No body was hurt The mills will have to shut down. Col. John A. Kvius. representative m Congress of the fourth South Carolina distriot, died at his homo in Spartansbuig, S. C., yesterday. Ε.τ-Mayor Wm. R. Grace was last night nominat ed as the citizens' caneidate for mayor of New York city. Gen. Butihr addressed his largest meeting since leaving New York in tho armory at Oswego, Ν. Y., last night. Henry Irving made his re-appearance at the Globe theatre. Loeton, last night in "Hamlet," be ing supported by Miss E'len Terry a* "OpbelU" and by the Lyceum Theatre Com pan ν of London. The audi nee though moderate in numbers was a highly appreciative one, and the artists were warmly received. Treasury officials have unearthed a scheme in Philadelphia by which the government has been de frauded out of $150,000. Tue Tallapoos t was floated yesterday and will be taken to New York Wednesday. Cbildreu in a house at Sd." The P/ovidence nine however, got but ο e hit off bim in seven in nings, all the same.—Boston Journal. Radford remains here another year, sure.— (Provi dence paper. It is rumored in the West that O'RourkeJis to manage the New Yorks nex year. The"Providen *,e-M«;tropol tan series on Thursday, Friday and Saturday wi 1 be played under Ameri can Ase· ciation rules, but the pitching will be unrestricted. Polo noil Roller Skaliug. DIDDEFORD3 3; B1JOUS 2. TheBijous went to Biddeford last night and played the Biddeford league team, who last season defeated the A lamed as. and were defeated 3 goals to 2. Snow of Biddeford was the rnferee but many of his decisioue were unjust to say the least. Some of the Bij >u- attribute their defeat to the darkness of he rink but whatever it was they will have a chance to retrieve themselves here in Portland one week from next Wednesday night, Oct. 29th. They have challenged the Biddefonls to play here on that date and the Biddefortis have accepted. This week next Thursday night they meet the W. H. T's of Lewiston, at the Bijou. NOTES. Th"1 Blaine Pioneers give another skating psriy this evening. It deserves a good patronage. On v\eduesday evening the Blaine Guards begin aperies of seating parties, at Storer Hall. Un doubtedly this popular company will make th3 oc casion an enjoyaule one. MUSIC AND OBA1A. THE PEOPLE'S THEATM. There was a great gathering of people in Ex change street last eveniug. to listen to the band con cert and when the doors of the People's Theatre opened a graud rush was ruade for the entrances. The gallery was tilled and the door closed in ten mi» utes; and it was not long before the house was filled fu 1. Seven huadrtd and titty people were inside when the curtain rose. Those present last evening hardly recognized the old Lyceum in the changes that have been uia te; and the presence of so many ladles lent an air of refinement to the scene thai augurs well tor the future of the place under Mr. Laisoell's management. It is the inten tiou of the manager to pi ce upon the board* the best talent to be obtained and if last evening's per formance ie a sample, ihe new house will have a most bucceseful career. The farce of an "Artful Dodgti" was extremely funny and the Iron |Mask was well cast and finely costumed, and the stage sett i«. gs appropriate For ι he tl s d night everything passed off in good shape The variety business in troduced previous to the drama, was very good, particularly that of the two clowns. Wright's or chestra furnished fine music and the courtesies of the attendants were notice bio. KATE CLAXTON. This evening at Portland Theatre, the Sea of Ice with all its ai propriate scenery will be presented by Kate Claxton and ber full company, aud from the sale of seats we judge thai a Urge audience will be present. Miss Claxton needs no mention as re gardejher oramatic abilities, for ner famous career iu thejTwo Orphans has made a reputation for her iu the theatrical world second to none, l o-morrow evening Miss Claxton appears in the latter piece, ami a rare treat is in store for those who attend. CUMBEBLAND COUNTY MUSICAL COHYENTION. The 16th annual convention of the Cumberland County Musical Association will be held at Gray Corner commencing Wednesday October 20, at a. m. and coutinue two days under the direction of Protessor E. A. Blanchard. A fall ch >rus of sinn ers from various parts of the county will be present and there will be an orchestra. The convention will close on Thursday evening with a graud con cert, vocal and instrumental. Entertainment will be provided for tho>e taking part, and the Maine Central railroad will eel· round trip tickets for one fare. NOTES. The varions organizations of the Graud Army throughout the State are making preparations for the coming national encampment in this city, and are adopting various methods for obtaining a fund. Bosworth Post of Portland announces in the en tertainment column, this morning, an engagement of the Mme Fry Concei t Company at City Hall, Monday evening, Oct. û7th. Peak»' ImIhuiI Note?*, Mr. Clinton S. Stevens has received his commis sion as Postmaster at this place, vice James B. Junes, resigned. A companion "mystery" to that mentioned in the Press latelj of a pleasure boat upset and abandon ed is one of the latter class; a neat little slop painted white with a blue top. Las been lying un cared for a the Forest City steamboat landing for over a mouth aud nobo ly appears to know who she belongs to. The Inland Gun iClub has returned from its au nual cruise to the eastward after tlieCagile surf duck, bringing 270 birds; their best day's sport was 103 ducks, down in Blue Hill Bay, near Mt. I>es eit. ni'LLIOAN'S LETTBBM. Lirui. Gey. Amea οt l?Ia»aachu«etf* Fx pl-in· the Motive» of .null.gan nnd Fisher. (Boston Traveller.) Last Saturday afternoon, at tbe meeting of the Middlesex Club, Hod. Ο iyer Ames, Lieu tenant Governor of Massachusetts, wae asked to address the clab, and in response, made a speech in which he threw a flood of light, n^ver before let in, on the motives which ba?e prompted Mr. Mulligan in his pursuit of Mr. Blaine. Λ report of Mr. Ames' remarks is given below and will well repay perusal, as he shows up tbe animus of Mr. Blaine's chief de famer very thoroughly. He spoke substan tially as follows: LIEOTENANT-GOV1HN0E AMES' REMARKS. 1 propose to say something to you in regard to the Mulligan letter··. First, I will say that I know something of great busii ess enterprises and 01 men who are concerned in tbeui. If I have not been au actor in great enterprises myself, I belong to a family that has. In great enterprises you meet all kinds of men— and most of them "on the make." You will find mos' men are honest, and that they are "on the m .ke'" in au honest way. Most men who are lead ers in large enterprises write loiters, and if they are honest men, and are dealing with honest en, they do not weigh their words carefully. They write as they work, with enthusiasm. They write in tbe press ot business, to accomplish a certain end. They don't stop to weigh every word; tbey wri.e to a friend interested in the same enterprise wiib themselves. They don't exnect to have their letters stolen by some vludic ive enemy, and to 1 have their innocent words spread be ore the pub lic and distorted to mean things thev never dreamed of. How h any business men in this meeting can say that they nave not written letters, in tbe press of business, that would t-ound strangely if r*ad by an enemy? He must be a perfect man who can say he can stand \he test. Perfect men aie scarce. There are but few of us. (Laukbter.) Now I know something of Mr. Blaine as a business man. He is an enthusias tic worker iu everything he undertakes. He works with all bis might. He is a born leader of men and a bom business man. I believe that if Mr. Blaine bad kept oui of politics and devoted himself to bus iness, his great business ability would bave made biin ο e of the most successful busiuess men of this genet at ion. Mr. Mulligan was a clerk of Jacob Stanwood, a btother-in-law of Mr. Blaine. He was a Protest ant Irishman, who was educated for the ministry. He was a man of considerable ability, and a man who thoroughly believed in Mr. Mulligan. Mr. Stanwood also whs a man of ability, and a thor ough believer in Mr, Stanwood The two men had a misunderstanding. and of courte both were right. Mr. Stanwood discharged Mr. Mulligan. Mr. Mul ligan h id a claim agninst Mr Sianwood. A ter a uimo vuutiuioio;, mi. owuwuuu BUU nr. munrgnu agreed upon a sum for which th»y would cet le the dispute, and Mr. Blaine, at Mr. Stan woo i's request, put the agreement in writing, naturally making it strong and binding upon both parties Mull lean refused to *1 en. The matter was subsequent)* left out to an auditor, and Mulligan was awarded much less than his cliiin. Mr. George S. HtUard wms the auditor, an» bis award was substantially on the ba 5 s of Mr Blaine's statement. Mr. Mulligan was, therefore, very mad with Mr Blame. As Mulligan is fald to be a man who never forgives or forgets any fancied injury, this will account for his malig nant hatred of Mr. Hlaiue. Mr. Mulligan afterwards became the clerk of Warren Fisher, who hau busines. connections with Mr. Eben tan wood, another brother-in-law of Mr. Blaine. At the c mmencement of the war Mr. Fisber had a large interest in the Spencer rifle, which rifle he vainly triedfto get the government to purchase. Failing in this he induced Mr. Biaii e to go 10 Washington and lay it before the War depart ment. Mr. Blaine succeeded, and was paid by vir. Fisher lu,(.0·) in money and $20,(X>0 in stock of the -poncer Rifle Company to be p*id out of the profits. Mr Fisher made lots of money out of the contracts. This was before Mr. Blaine was in Con gress. Years afterward the State of Arkansas gave a magnificent, land grant to the Little Rock Fort smith railroad, and the road appeared in Congress for certain legislation Their bill went through the Senate b unanimous vote and came down to the Hous*. When there some one tarked on aa an amendment some other scheme, which would have defeated the bill. Ί h» man who h*4 charge of the Little Kock bill was in great distress, and asked Mr. Blaine what he should d to save his bill. Mr. Blaine told him to raise a point of order that tbe amen· ι ment was not germ-tne to the bill. The poiut of order was ra sed and Mr. Blaine as >pe»ker. sustained it Everybody says Mr. Blaine did the rigbt thing; no one criticises the ruling. Mr. Blame at the time had no i· terest ii the kilt, nor did be ever expect to; neither did auy of his friends. Some months after Mr. Warren Fisher took a con tract to build the road on most favorable terms, lie was backed up by a strong list of sub sciibers—one of the strongest ever seen in Boston—and Mr. Blaine took an interest on precisely the same terms as the other sub-tciibers as his letters to vir. Fisher show, it also appears that Mr. Blaine undertook to place tome of the securities among his friends in Maine on private terms, by which Mr. Blaine expected to intake a profit for himself. ]t also appears that he loaned £25.000 Of hia horrnw«ii .imnm in the nr..mntor« the enterprise. Suddenly, without notice to hie friends, Mr. Fisber sold out this ou tract to Jotiah Caldwell, and the enterprise was ruiued. Mr. HUine now, like the honest man that he is went to his Maine frieuos and took back the securities he had sold them, and paid them back their η ouey. No man who traded with Mr. BNine has ever found fault with him; it is only the truly go such motives as Messis. Mulli gan and Fisher are shown to have been moved by, and who, uuder their influence have not scrapie! to take a man's private and confidential cor respondence, received by them under the real of friendly secrecy, and publish it with the studied purpose of using it so as to create the worst imp- es sion against him -publishing only such letters first as appeared worst, standing by themselv**; wiih holoiug otners for later use, and printing them out of their connection, and all the time keeping back the bulk of their own letters to him, in reply to which his own letters to them were written? I say the whole thing is mean, malicious and contempti ble. .Vaine lnt bis Ife yesterday. I Ijo couple bad a disagreement, aud lie tiie ι at her through the window, but the shot, not ttklngerteCD he took dellbe ate niin an ι ttre I three allots ai brr. One struck her tu the face uuder the ri#ht eve. the second took effect under the left ear, an ι the third in the left shoulder. Cuiumlsky then gave bInueII up to the police. The woman will die.

Page 2

THE PRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. Presidential Election Tuesday, Not. 4. FOR PKÎMDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. VOB VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. For Presidential Elector·, a« v -»ng ex cellent service on (he stump In Νι-w Hamp shire and Massachusetts for the Republican cause. It publish»d toe other day a silly story alleged to have come from Springfield, where Mr. Looney bad spoken, which was a malicious fabrication. Yesterday it repro duced from the Dover Dernnci at an absurd and spiteful comment on Mr. Looney pilot ed after he spoke in thai place. Tbemoiive of three evil-tempered attacks is very c'ear. Mr. Looney is doing strong and effective work, highly appreciated by Republicans wherever he goes. Democratic papers which think their party has a mortgage on tbe vote and voice of every Irishman are disturbed and they resort to their favorite weapon of personal abuse. Wherever M.-. L .Ouey has onnlrnn tKo l^unian mro-mro meoded bis addresses in very complimentary terms and the demand for his services en gages every evening he can spare from his affairs at borne. He speaks in Conway, if. H., to-nighl, in East Jaffrey, Ν. H., Thurs day uight, in Gardiner, Mass., Friday night and in Rockland Mass., Saturday night. As for the Dover Democrat, Mr. Looney took amp e revenge on its editor in the course of a speech at Great Falls, near Dover, last Saturday night, setting forth to the gr»at delight of the audience bis unpatriotic and discreditable polities' record duiiui the war, W-en he was well known as one of the most ma iguant and obnoxious of the who!» New Hampshire brood of copperhead masters of Lincoln and tbe boys who fought under the Union flag. The Argus and the Ohio Eleotion. Tbe Argus, on yesterday, indulged iu a lot of commou Democratic cant about Re publican outrages in connection with the Onto eiect'on. It is very much concerned about tbe loss of Ohio and indulges in un seemly whining. We do not discover that it has anything to say about the admission made by the Charleston, S. C., Hews and Courier, quoUd by us lately, "that "a large majority of tbe people of South Carolina are Republicans," although this majority is reg ularly and syeu-matically prevented from exercising its rights, or when not prevented from voting is defrauded in the count, at every election. Except for more heinous crimes and more monstrous frauds than wre ever known iu a Northern State,—bar ring the outrages of Democratic border ruf fians in Kansas, and, th« scandalous elec tion swiDdJing contrived by Tweed when Seymour «ne llio DeuucrtkUc cautHOate— the electoral vote of South Carolina would not have been given to Hancock and would not be given to Cleveland. And the same is true of other Southern Staie.s an the Ar gub knows very well. We are not defending any wrongs in Cin cinnati. If any were committed by Repub lic ins let them be proved and ibe c£Fendere punished, but it it sheer shanielessness on the part of any organ of the Democratic party to profess to be virtuous concerning the conduct of elections wben the whole hope of that party is staked on the car rying of several Southern States, which w> uld be Republican in any fair vote, by de liberate, tyrannical suppression (f the will of the majoiity. But if the Cincinnati elec tion is to be investigated, as we trust it will, we insist that the operations of the thou sands of fresh Democratic sheriffs and po lie men as well as of the Republican deputy maisbals shall be examined. And as an indication of the way in which the ruffian Cincinnati alli.-β of the rtd-shirted intimi dators ol Sonth Carolina, worked for their party last Tuesday, we reprint the follow ing Intel esting story from the Cincinnati Cjmmeicial-Gazelte of Wednesday morning It was only after β o'clock last evening that alj the fact· about the big haul of colored men in Hammond street atation-bouse cellar came to light. It vu known that a large number were taken there by he patrol wagons and detachments of police, bat the enormity of the act remained unknown until they were turned out after the polls closed last evening. Robert Venable was the principal victim of the outrage. lie keeps a celore t boarding-house at No. 16 Oilmore's Lauding, and his place is respectable. H»stan No better provision for the needs of choirs has for a long time been furnished. A η bie collection of Church M"Bio, and full Instructive Course. t h r:d Wor»hift> has 20 pages, divided as fol lows: 1 ΐιπσΡΒ fnr t.lm Blemurtfa fnll a# r.inn»u™ cities' and Secular Songe in ΐ, 2, 3 or 4 parts; 75 pate> of Hymn Tunes in all metres;—110 pages of Anthem*;—and about 30 pages ot miscellaneous Sacred music for concerts. Mailed tor the Bétail Price,$1.; Price per doz. $9. The Model Singer.^ ;\pnEKK1Ne σ D. B. ToWNEB. For Nînging C ln^eN. A convenient, entertaining ard useful book of 192 pa^es containing 124 graded Exe cises, 57 Glees and Part Song.>, 29 Hymn Tune#, 18 Anthem·, and 4 Chants; a large and fine provision of material for th« teacher. Mailed for the Retail Price, CO cts.; Price per doz. $0. Gems for Little Singers, a charming collection of gonial little songs for Prim ary Schools, Kindergartens, and the Children at Home. 26 pictures and 62 Songs. By Elizabeth U. Erne eon and Gertrude Swayne, assisted by L. O. Emerpon. Mailed for the Retail Price, 30 cte.; Price per doz. $3. OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston. octl8 ood&w2w GOLD HEDAIi PAST?, 1878, BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil lias been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi cal. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids ae well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocer» everywhere. I BAKER CO,, Dorchester, Mass. oo20 d*wlw BHGGIXANEOIIS. A Monster Sale OF READY MADE CLOTHING MEN, «01 λ CHILDREN. About four months ago we made a liuge purchase tor Cash, from one of the largest and best known mills in the country their entire stock of Woolens, amounting to $110,000 An actual loss to the mills of 33 1-3 per cent, since which time we have worked night and day at our factory and have made the total purchase into Clothing ?or Men, Sloys and Children, and TO-DA V we oiler at our estab lishment these goods, the retail prices of which are certainly from 25 to 4 Ο percent. LUnS than any other dealer can buy them, and at these wonderful low prices we otter them to our patrons. We cordially invite the public to examine. ΚΓ Ο τ î"c ES. A large lot of Men's Heavy Winter Over coats at $1.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00* 8.00 and lO.OO. Also at 12 OO, 15 OO, ls.OO and 20.00. These are not the ordinary kind of goods sold at retail. Men's Heavy All Wool Snits at 85 OO, 8 OO, lO.OO and I2.00. Also at 15 00,18.00 and ÛO.OO. (We do not exaggerate a particle.) READ THIS. 350 pare Worsted Whipcord Suits of a handsome Seal Brown eotor. in sizes 33 to 44, at only 12.00 per »nit. J UST HUM OF IT. Regniar price *20 OO. 560 pah s Men1* All Wool Pants at $1.50, 2.00, ΐί.δΟ and 3.00. 350 pairs VIen's All Wool Canada Grey Pants at $1.35 per pair BOYS' OVERCOATS, Sizes 4 to 11 years, 75 cents, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.00. Boys' Overcoats, sizes 14 to 17 years, 5.00, 6 OO, 7.00 and 8.00 lOOO pairs Children's Knee Pants at 5©e, 75c and l.OO. SOO Hoys' knee Pant Suits at 2.00, Û.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 4.00. We only ask that you visit «»ur establish ment and LOOK AT Oliii WIXOOWS. The bargains are wonderful. OPES EVERY mmILÏÏIL 9 O'CLOCK. Strictly One Price and No Deviation. BOSTON PORTLAND CLOTHING CO., 255 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. W. C. WARE, Manager. 0C15 dtf Prepare l'or Itainy Weather RUBBER CL0THÏNG7 BOOTS AND SHOES, HORSE COVERS. We have a large stock of Extra Heavy, null finish Long Coats' which have been sold for $5.Ου. We are making a drive on Ihein at $3.00. Men's Checked Linen, Cemented 'etim* and Vulcanizcd Coats, clos· ins out for $>λ»θ A ways h>«ve been sold for $4 oO. Ladies'Circulars sold by other dealers for .35, we are selling at 75 cents, men's Rubber Boots, $2.50. Boy's Hnbber Roofs. $1 SO. Me are baring a large sale for our Celebrated Casiuuere or Alack inlosli lotlilng. Call and see the nicest Waterproof «iiron'iit. Hall's Paient Kuboer-I.ined Kubber (tools have given better satis· faction and wear than any otlier Hoot in Ihe murker. Hall Rubber Co·, Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail, NO. 222 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE. ootl7 dlw OVERCOATS. FOR MEN AND BOYS. We bave ready for your inspect ton the b"st line of overcoats for Men and Boys to be found in the City and guarantee our prices th·? low est to be found anywhere. We have taken special pains to secure desirable patterns and have the η cut and trimmed in the most satisfactory mnunei, and we are snre to please you if you will look through our stock. Do not be deceived by what others ntay adverti e, but come to our Store if you wnt a First Class Article at the Lowest Possible Price. We can and «ill save you money if you l»ny of us. A very large line of Me'.'s and Boys' Winter Suits just in and the prices are th« lowest ever named for First Class Hoods. A fine line of Fi.rnishint. Goods. Geiits' Underwear in all Qualities. Cardigan Jackets .75 to $3.00. Men's and Boys' Kid Glovs and Mit tens in »>rear farieties. We have the unlau dried Eighmie Shirt wMch we a»-e selling for $1.00 in all sizes. If yon want a perfect fitting shirt try one of them, and lfnot perfectly satisfactory we will refund the money. CASCO CLOTHING CO. ONE PRICE DEALERS, 207 MIDDLE STREET, Opposite Falmouth Hotel, POUTUAKTO, 3^E3j„ SPECIAL ATTENTION To framing works oi* Art at tlic coming ex hibition November 1st. A complete stock of artistic mouldings, CONGRESS SQUARE ART STORE 593 Congress St. w. B. Pictures called for and dellTered te Art Rooms free of cherge. Mp27 (HI CLOTHING A GENUINE MARK DOWN SALE OF GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, ALLEN COMPANY, The Manufacturers. We mean by this, that we have actually Marked Down Five Hundred strictly line All Wool Suits of our own make of Guaranteed Value, to move them, 25 per cent, less than the actual cost of pro duction. Our reputation for making Men's Fine Clothing having been established for years, needs no com ment here. We have in stock at present from 500 to 700 strictly All Wool Suits, cut, trimmed and made in the most approved style in our own workrooms, which we have decided to offer at a loss of from $5.00 to $7.00 on a Suit. 50 ALL WOOL SOUS. FA IS CT C ASSIMERE, SIZES 35 TO 40. PRICE $8.00, Former Price $16. 50 STRICTLY WOOL SUITS. DAF.K GREEN FANCY CASSIHERE. Price $12.00, Former Price $22. jj 40 SCOTCH IIUD All Wool Suits, A beautiful suit which we ο .fer *t X a.OO, Former Price $22.50. ira STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS, Representing Four Styles, in Neat Patterns. Price $10.00, Former Price $20.00. IMII· I IP·»·· III III PHI III·· ■■■■111 milium I II11 200 SLITS, WIRRIMD] ALL WOOL, Including eight or ten styles of men's Sack Suits, a post· tive bargain, of· fered at $10.00 12 00,1 j Former Price from $15 to $22.': j 150 ItN'S SACK SUITS, Made in our own workrooms, under our own supervision, each and every suit guaranteed to be worth per ct. more than our present price. We have marked Suits in this lot at I $15, $16 and $18, Former Price from $15 to $25. 50 STRICTLY WOOL SUITS, Elegant in style, correct in coloring;. Price $SO.OO, Former Price $20.00 60 PURE WOOL SUITS, I DARK BLUE MIXTURE, WARRANTED IN [VERT RESPECT. Price $12.00, Former price $22.50. 40 GRÎY MIXED SUITS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, Sack Style and Extra Value. Prce $10.00.?

Former price $18.00. ct=>s. ■.w^brt£&a&jyi vast By the above we desire to impress upon the minds of our custom ers and triends, and all citizens of Portland and vicinity, that we have, on account of the temporary depressed state of the market, made an honest and sweeping reduction in the prices of many of our Finest All Wool Sack Suits to guarantee their speedy sale. This is a sale by the MANUFACTURERS, and no man in this ν cinity can afford to invest a dollar in Clothing until first viewing oui* stock. ALLEN 1 OU) OhCHARD ι ·Έ Γ ΙΈ r BIl'DEMORD f Ê- Zj U KKNNKHI NKPORT ι KENNEBUNK ι WEL S I NORTH BERWICK J A hPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will be run from Portland to Boston, OCT. ill, aw FOI.LOWHI L'»e Portland. 7.?(>a.m L'ro Kemiebuttk R.1B a.m Sac Τϋβιωι Well». .8.22 am Biddetord,8.02 a.m No. Berwick 8.35 a.m Arrive at Uoslou 10.55 a. ui. These Tickets will »ls lie good on Itega· lar Trains. Regular Trains leave Portland for Boston at 6.16 an i 6. 5 h. m., 1,0ο and 0 p. m. Leave Host on for Porttan a·. a.ra., 12.30, 3.30 and 7.0 p.m J48. Τ FURBER, Cka. Superintendent. D. J. F LANDER*, Gen. P«m Ag*-nt. ocl(îd5o S. H. S rEVENS, Gen. Au» Bt. ΡΙ(ΛΕ«Κι ΊΟ THIS mo I Another Grand Skating Party Tuesday Evening, Oct.21. ftluaic by Chaud 1er. Admission 15c. Ticket· forea:e at the Eureka Dollar Store and at the or. oo21 df>t THE ΜβΜΜΰΤΗ~Η06, PRIDE OF MAINE, weigbtfl 350 pounds, has come Also the three leg ged sheep, and lie b a -k eag'e, and the three legge«i pig. They will be ou exhibition at 179 FORE ST., for a Few Days 0»ly. Admission 10 ctf. oct212t# PORTLAND THEATRE. Λ Tuesday autl Wednesday, Oct. 21 22. ADKtXlTICCVEKT. ψ KATE CLAXTON AND ilia*. Λ. Nterenson, supported by a carefully selected Dramatic Co.. in a grand revival of the piciurepque and romantic melo drama Sea of Ice by D'Ennerv, author of Two Orphans, will be pro duced on a Scale of great magni licence. A Car Load of New and Elegant Sctnerj. The Realistic Ship Scene, Starting Ice Floe, Beautiful Mexican Tropical Scene. Wednesday Evening, the ever popular drama, The Tu ο orphans Kate Claxton as Louise. Usual Prices. Sale of Stats commences Saturday, Oct. 18. octlGdtd MitsT UUk J. TISDALE WILL OIYE AS Exposition of the Delsarte Sys tem of Expression. WITH ILLUSTRAIIYE KtADINOS, ON Wednesday Eveninir, Oct. 3ii, at 7.30 o'clock. At the let Uni verbalist Church, Congremj Square. ALL ARE INVITED. OC-JI tilt A.ID SHAIING PAKTV BY THE Blaine Guards Wednemda* Evening, Oct. All friends of the Blaine Guards are invited to attend their beueflt. Skaùug Party at Storers' Hall, on *bove date. A tiret class time uiaj De wXDectel. Tluftic by 4:hou«ller. Tickets 15 ceuts; f »r cale by members and at the door. oo2Cd3t BIJOU SKATING PaRLOR, Open Afternoon and Evening. Afternoon Seffion, from 2 till 4.30 Eveuing Session, from 7.45 till It>.15 Good Music Erery Evening ι nd W-dnes· d.»y Hiid S tturd y A ternoou». The management reserve the r-ght to refuse Skat- checks to objectionable potties. oclGdtf BbKT C. WHlTriEtt, Manager. Gilbert's Classes in Uaueiog. ClaM forVoune Ladie« and (Sentlenaen [II outlay and Thuraduy KveningNComDienc· iiitf Mrpi. «îhh. raday« from 4.3 Ιο β p. u>. commcBcini; Oct. 4d. Claw· for Miwtfe anil maniera Matnrdaya coumifttcinQ Oct. 4tfa. seplttdif PEOPLE'S THEATRE^ EXCH1NUE STREET. .Tlonday, October tiOlli, 1884, Production, for the tiret time in ten years, of the Grand Historical Drama, in four acts, "TilΚ ΙΗΟΛ lflASK," Preceded by the Comical Farce, "THE ARTFUL DODGER" And introducing a Grand Olio of Festivities. Admission:—Parquet, 35 cts; Balcony, 35 and 25 Cts.; Gallery, 15 ote. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday; admission 25c. 15ca«'d 10c. Tickets on sale three days in advance, commenc ing at 10 a. m. Mouday. octl7-l w Grand Concert AT CIT* HALL, Monda; Κ veiling, Oct. 27th. Bosworth Po t No. 2, G. A. R. would respectfully announce the engagement of the Mme. Fry Concert Comp'y CONSISTING OF JtllTlE. ΓΗΥ, Mezzo Soprano, Cornet Soloist and Violonce lloist. LULU I KV, Flute Soloist, Contralto Soloist and Wonderful La dy Tuba Player. cix-tKii: PiiV, Soprano Soloist, Violin Soloist and Ε Flat Alto. ALTA FRY, Violin Soloist, Β Flat Tenor Horn, and has a High Soprano Voice. Ill IL €4RL JOOST, Pianist and Accompanist. J. Λ. Vl I KLlNii, Cornetist. Keserved seats for sale at Stockbridge's. Tickets lor sale by Comrades and at the door oc21dl w ADAMsON'S BOTANIC COUGH BALSAM! Supertax to all others. Acts instantly. Τ great remedy for curing Coughs, Cold®, Asthma, Spitting of Bio· d, L< si of Voice, Hoarseness and a 1 Affections ct tlio Throat and Lungs. For Sale c. ii. (Jim co., DRUGGISTS. Open Aiglit ami Day. 0«t7 TS&lif

Page 3

Γ FT Κ PRE88 TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. Wit and Wisdom. The worft pun on record is reported as com ing from a Connecticut attorney. A man had been arrested for etealfne, and the attorney was asked about it. "What ie he charged with?" wae his first inqniry. "Stealing mon ev," was the reply. "How much?" "Ten cents." "Oh, is that it? Well, he ought to be eant to the penny-ten-tary." BURNETT'S COCOAlSiE Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hair. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coining oat, and ha? never failed to arrest its decay. Use Bmtum'e Flavoring Extracts—the best. "Iam not dead. I am not dead!" sings a poet. We don't blame the poet; we only blame the editor for not lugging him up a couple of stories higher before he tlung him out. Miss Sawyer's salve cures erysipelas, salt cheats, blotches, pimples, scrofulous sores, old «ores, and all diseases of the skin. Best fami ly salve in the world. Sold by all druggists, and sent by mail for 25 cents. Little Boy. Mamma, they call all the m*n in th» oil exchange bulls or bears. Which is papa? Mamma: O, dear, Willie, don't ask po many questions; go ai d ride your velocipedn. Little Boy: Well, I just want to kuow wheth er I am a calf or a cub The Congress Wast Powder is nothing new. For years it has been the most popular bak ing powder in the market. All grocers sell it. Perfectly Pure. IHAflKIAUEK. In Cumberland, Oct. 16, by lier. A. A. Smith, of Yarmouth, D. B. Hamilton of incbesier, Maps., anu Ε-leu s. Blanchard of Cumberland. In Yarmouth, Oct. 18, by Kev. A. A.Smith, Chas O. Blake ot Yarmouth and Mise Eva M. Hlchards of Fow rml. In Brownfleld, Oct. 11, Frank E. Barton and Miss Fauuie E. Fogg. uhatuk. In this city Oct. 20, Mr?. Mary, wife ot James »c tuB'Ojr. ngcu r»o yearn. Motice o' luueral hereafter. In South WiLdbam, Uct. 19, Mrs. Louisa A.., wife of Daniel B. Shaw and daughter of Abraham A. Cloud dj au. [Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her late rosidenoe. Id We*t Kuxton, Oct. 17, Joeiah Bacon, aged 56 yea»8 5 months In Southport. Sept. 28, Capt. E. F. Decker, aged 64 ye*'» 3 mouths. In Bootbb»*, Sept. 30, Chester W. Day, agod 15 j ears 11 months. In Ba>h, Oct. 11, Chas. W. Merritt, aged 26 years 7 months. FINANCIAL AftD COMMERCIAL Portland Daily Wholesale market. PORTLAND, {Oct, 20. Flour ii quiet and unchanged. Grain is weak and generally lower. Eggs are strong and higher. Su gars are tirmly held at the advance. The following are to-day's closing quotations of Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c.: «Flour. fjSrasn. Superfine ana H.M.Corn.car iOts69@70 low grades..2 60g3 001No2 do, car lots. 6 ..69 X Spring and Corn, bag lots, 68 a 70 -uX Snrmtr. .4 75@5 OO'Oats. oar loto. 37 38 Paient Spring Oats, bag lots.... 38^*0 Wheats 5 75@6 25 Meal 66@*57 Michigan Win· ;OottonSeod,ear lot* x.6 λ. ter straights4 76@5 001 ottonSeecl.bag iotsSO Ο Do roller....5 00@6 25'SaokedBran car lot. St. Louis Win- 18 50 dos 23 0(240 Lard Graces, Concord 6(ajc Tub, Jp tb 8»'β« 8 Va CMckens, 14^Tl51 Tierces.. 8% α 8Ya Fowl 13>&14e I aii 9 {g9^ Butter. Weed*. Creamery 3 On 32 Kcd Top 2 25.a2 50 Gill Edge Ver....25&28o Timothy..... 1 6S(&1 75 Choice 20@22c [Clover 10 ί&11 Good... 16 a 16c I KaiMfiOfk. ore 10@12c Muscatel 2 60fa3 10 (Jheeae. I London Lay'r. 2 60(&3 00 Vermont 10Vfe@13 jOndura 10® OVa Ν Y Fact'y-.lOVii ά13 'Valencia 61/i(ft7Vfc MiBunr. OraoKvo. Granulated φ tb ....6% Valencia 6 60®7 60 Extra 0 6^4 Ex large cs 7 OOfeS 5 Fi*h. Florida 4 60.®;6 00 Cad. per qti., Messina 4 600.5 OG L'ge Shore.. .3 75®4 00 Palermo 5 »0^6 00 L'iTeBankn«w3 25a350; Leu>oi«N. Λ.υΛίι ζ WJa3 miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting roads, 154 -oars mitoeilaneous merchandise. lliden and Tallow. The following are Portland quotations on Hides and Tallow: Ox and Steer Hides 90 tbs weight and over7c ib Ox and Steer Hide» under 9θ tbs (5c ψ tfe Cow Η ides, all weights 6 u Onion Tel. 5 a 7/e Adams Kix. Go J 3U American Ex. Co WZVz Alton Terre Haute. 20 do preferred 75 Boston Au Line 86 Bur. Cedar Kapids JO Unnadafcoutiiern 80 Central!Pacific 38% Del. 6t Hudson Canal Co 83 Ve Dei. Lackawanna 103 r* Den Ter &9 G Ε. Tenu., Vir. 4V* E. Tenu. Va., Ga. prof OVa Kan.-a* 'lexas l^Va Hourfm IVxas 34 v4 Hannibal Λ **t. Jo 3riVa uo preferred, 88Va Harttord Erie 7s lu iiakeErie& West It'** ι .ou is Nash.... '2 lA Missouri Pacific «3·^ Morrn· Essex 123 Mob'le Ohio *>ya Metropolitan Elevated -'7 Manhattan Elevated 74 New York elevated 115 Ν ΓΐϋπΓι Pdciûc common... 17% Oregon Nav t>8 Pittsburg @1 70; hand-picked med l 8D@l 90, and choice screened do 1 BO ffil 65 com* 2 00@2 16; German medium beans at 1 60@1 75; do γ 75^1 80; choice improved yellow-e-^j At 2 2δ®2 SO; old-fashioned yeiiow-eyee 2 1οα2 20. Apples—We quote Green Apples at $1 00@3 60|* bbl. Evaporated Apples at 6 a7c ft». Hay—Choice prime bay quoted 18 00@$19φ ton· medium to good hay at çift 00@$17 00; Eastern Une $13 00@$16 00; poor $11@$13; damaged $6 @$10; Eastern swale 10@fll. Kye straw, choice, #18 0ments 500 head;steady; fancy lambs 5 00; ^oor to choice sli ep 2 76@4 25. Domeatic lTlarketi. iBy Telegraun.t Mpw York. Oct. 20.- EKIour market·— receipt 34,^21 bb β; exports 33 0 bbls still in buyers fa vor with l'eht export and home trade demand, sales 16,100 bbls. lour, No 2 at 2 2532 75; Sup Western and State •it 2 6θα>3 00. common to good extra Western and State 3 6· @3 30; good to choioe do at 3 60^5 75; common to choice White Wheat Western extra at 5 40ια5 60; fancy do 5 60@6 75; common to good extra Ohio at 3 ΟΟανδ 50; commo to choice extra St. Louis at 3 00 a 5 60: Patem Minnesota extra tfood to prime 5 60ια6 75: choie to double extra do at 5 80@5 85, ajcludJna 8βΟΟ bbls City Mill 'rji at 4 νβ@4 55 70'· bbls fine 2 25;a2 75, β0 bis superfine nt 2 6n» 3 00; 1^00 bbls'extra No 2 a 3 ι o «a 3 ft 140 bbls extra No 1 at 3 fto@4 fiu 00 bbls bbls Winte» Wh«a at 3 00^6 75; 38 0 bnlf» ιιιηr barely steady; -ommon to fair at 25 ά4 25 good to choict* at 30a5 76. Kye Flour firiîi. ivimn -rereii'ts f 39,760 bush e*ppor s 5z80 bush -alei· w4 0( 0 bush spot; No 3 at 6 Sta>« at 3 @36V*c Coffee dull Wugrie higher and mo e active refined is stronger; C at 4V* a5c; Extra 5 ^5^c; Win* do at 6*Vj.@5V4© Yellow at 4% α4%; off A standard A I at 6c; Cut loaf ana crushed 63Α Oontec. A 6Vgc; powdered 6 V* @n%c; ^rauuiMtv*. at 6c Cubes HVtc. t**· U'nie a*; 68% β I rIIom easier. Porli new mean quoted I6 76(al7 00. Beef uiet. 1 «r«i is ia poiuts lower and dull, closing he«vy; Western steam spot at 7 62%; refine ι toi continent 7 90; S A at 8 3·-». Bii'tfi" steadily held. State 1 a 3 c. Cbee>e is firm; Eastern Svaâl-^c, Western flat at 4@1 lc; Freights to Liverpool firm Wheat stwm 3%. Chicago, Oct. 20 -The Flour market is dull Wintei Wbeat at 3 76(a4 60; Michigan Wheal |at 3 60@4 25,Spring Wheat at 3 fiOa-t OU. M inn. bak ers at 3 75 α4 60; patents 4 75;α(δ5 60; low grade* 2 (Κ) α3 0. R e tiour at 3 00@3 25 in bbls an 2 90 in sacks. Wbeai weaker, October 72 Va o.73Vfe; No 2 Chicago Spring 72% 73V4c, No 3 do at 59c No 2 Bed at 7->%@74c; No 3 do (&.66V2C. Corn is lower at 4 i y% a4f c. Oats steady at 25% @25 Ma. Kve easier at 53c. Barley dull at 59a6 cvjg. ^ork is in good demand at 15 76(itl6 CO Lap in tair de mand at 7 IO&? 1 Mî. Bulk Meat? are in fair de mand; -ti' Ul'i' at 6 ,-î5, i'io t rib at 8 87V2J ehort clear 10 26. Whiskey steady 113 iieoeip. —Flcur 19,00 hi- wneat 166,(M*· κ·. corn 140,· Ο bus >at* 231 000 bosh, rye 2.1,000 bu, har«e> 43,000 bush SMproên; Kloar 12.000 bbis. wheat 61,000 bn, orn 274,0ceipte 42,000 bu; shipments COO n. Nkw Owl®ans, Oct. 120.—Couou easy. Middling uplands 9 1 16c. Mobil*.. Oct. 20.·—Cotton is dull; Middling up land* 9 7-16c, Savan.nah, Oct. 20.—Cotton firmer: Middling up· lands 9 5-16:. Charleston,Oct. 20.—Cotton quiet;ltfic!dlinp up land* 93/8 ?,9 7-16«. Mbmphui, Oct. 20—Cotton easy; Middling up lands 9Vao. Ëiiroprau iUai kel». (By Telegraph.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—U. S. 4b, 123Ya, Li\ κκροοι-, Oct. 20—12.3 ι Ρ M. Cotton market stronger, apian.is M;·1; rleant* at6 11-16d; sales 15, 1 Ο ale« speculation 2,000 bates. Liverpool, October *20—Winter wheat at 6s 6d(3) (Si 6s 9d; spring wheat tie 6d 0.6s 8d; California av eage *'«s 7do/tis 9d;club at 7s(g>7s 3d. Corn s 4 d; peas 6s 31Γ Provisions etc.,—Pork at 4c; bacon at 6 Sturgis. Hodgdon, Wiscasset for New port. Sch Douglas Hayres, Danton, Wiscasset for Stam ford, Ct. Sc»i Harold Β Cousins, bound east. Sch s Kate vicClintock Boston Bay. with 250 bbls mackerel, Nellie Woodbury, do, 280 do; Geo W Pie ce, do 250 do; L M Warren, do 2o0 do. Cleared. i Sf.h Stella Leo. Treat. Boston-J Lucas scb Caroline Kriescher, Devereux, bncksport—S W 1 haxter Co. Sch Albort H Waite, 294 tous, built at Pembroke iu 1863. lias b*en purchased by Portland panics for apt John McCumber, formerly of the brig Ο υ Clary. EROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. WISCA^SET, Oct 18—Ar, ache Niger, Adam», and >loert, from Woston. S d, sol·s Ira l> Sturgis, Hodgdon, Stamford; Ex change Tibbetts, Gloucester; Belle. Hinckley, for Portland. BOO I'll BAY, Oct 19—Ar. scbe Golden Eagle. Merritt, Rockland for Portsmouth; Judge Tenney. Gray. Baugor for Falmouth Oriental, Wilson, n Hill, Armstrong. Bangor. Ar 19th, sch H J Cotirell. Haskell, Boston. Cld 18lU, f-eh I izz>e M >>unu, Po;ter, Stapletou; Jas rtoye* Duncan, Portland. PHiLADEuPHlA-Ar 18th, sch Augustus Hunt. Bakor, Boston; Ε Β Phillips, Barker, and Annie Τ Bailey, Marson, Kennebec. Cld 17th, sob A Tirrell, Anderson, Bangor. NEW FORK—Ar 18th, ecbs Margie, Gulliver, Bangor fur Tottcnville; H A DeWiit, Delehanty, Kennebec. Ar 19th, ecbs Ellen Morison, Oram,Bangor; Mott Haven. Colliins, CalaiBi J ai Morales, Jordan, Oar diner. Cld 18th. ship Iceberg, Treat, for Sydney. NSW; barque Oasis. (Jail. Calcutta; Nellie Smith, Crowley, Buenos Ayres; t«ch Cook Bordeu. Lunt, Jeremie. Passed the Gate 18th, ecbe I va Belle, from New York for Rockland; Emma Crosby, do for Boston; Chromo, do for do. Mark Pendleton, do for Salem; Nellie Treat, Georgetown for Bridgeport. Passed the Gate.lbth, ecbs A W Ellis, from Ron dout for Belfast; A McNichols, Amboy for Ports mouth. NEW HAVEN— Ar 18th, sobs Addio Sawyer, Cook, and Alabaniba, Warr, Calais for New York; Loofcout, Reed. Ringdove, Smith, and Morelight, Webster, do for do. NtCW HAVEN—Ar 17tk, sch Annie March, from Calais, NEWPORT—Ar 17th, sobs Τ Benedict, Linecott, Per^h A m boy for Pittston; Laconia.Crooekett, Port Johnson for Damariscotta. In port, echs Marv Langdon, from Rockland for New York; Pierce, from Arnboy for Rangor; Abby Wasson, Lord, trom Bangor; Gen Howard, Moore, from Newburg PORTSMOUTH. RI—Sid 18th, ecli Millie Trim, Barbour, Weymouth. DUTCH INLAND HARBOR-In port, schs H'y Whitney, Cx, from St John, NB,for Philadelphia; Cygtius, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York; Francis Edwards, Brookings. Gardiner for do; Hamburg, Small, Machias for do. WOOD'S HULL—Ar 18th, ech Kate M Hilton, Johnson Portland, VlNEYAKD-llAVEV-Ar 17th. scbs Decora fm Ν York for Boston; Florida. Raritan for Rockland; G ecian Calais for Now York; Tbos Hix. Rockland for do. Australia, Boothbay for do, Eben Fisber, Bangor for Philadelphia; Τ W Allen, Dennysville for -ToYMence. Sid, schs Mary Ε Crosby, Grecian, Τ W Allen, and F orida. FUSION—Ar 18th, schs Ε G W Hinds, Hill, Calais, Lena, Hunt, Bangor; Granville, Cole, from Rockland. Ar 19th, schs Win Duren Gove, Calais; Arrival. Lloyd, Wiscneset; Harry Ρ Percy, Hinckley, Bath; Jas Baker, Appleby. Newbury port Ar 20th, sens Ο M Marrett Lewis Port au Prince Jennie A Stubbs Stubbs, MonteChrinti. Lizzie Β Wiiley, Jones, Pensaooia, Daylight. Hodgdon, and Ernest Τ Lee. 'Ihomas. Philadelpnia; Maud Η Dud ley. Oiyer. Philadelphia; A R Weeks, Littletieid, do; Ned Ρ Walker. Dobbin. Amboy; Edwai d John son. Saunders, ttlizabeibport; Swallow. Sherman, Machias Sarul W Brown, Smith, Rocaland; Odell, W*de. Belfapt. Below, schs Edw Ε Morse, and Cliromo. Cld 20ih, brig Morancy, Wass, Bangor. PLY »'OUTH—Ar 17th ecbs Clio Uiillcott Ful lerton, New York; Emma L Gregory, Ginn, Perth Am boy. SA ι EM—Ar 18ih, schs Enterprise Robinson, Batb for New ïork; H S Boynton, Perry, Rockport for do NEWBURYPORT—Ar 17tb, sch Sardinian,Hatch Hoboken. PORTSMOUTH—Sid 18tb, sch W H Allison, Ken nietou, Kennebec, to load for Baltimore. Ar 19th sab viary Williams. Bangor. Saueo, sell Union, from Bangor for New York; Raven, auu das Λ Deputy, do for Boston, William Duren, and Wm Thomas, Calais for do; Boxer, fm iseassei for do; Euin a A Cutting, and Leonora, Bub for do; Commerce, Castine for do Granville, Rooklaii'i for do; Odell, Belfast for do; Virginia, Sullivan for uynn. EAST MACHIAS—Sid 18th, ech Jerusha Baker, Chase, fort laud. KUOTHRiV-Blfliath e/>h 1~% 'P DotnVlin PataKin (from Oaetine) for Portland. ΕΌΚΤ9. Ar at Samarang Aug 29, barque Beatrice Have ner, Curtie, Tajtal. Ar at Bat«via Sept 2d, barque Albert Russell, Kane, Padang, (and tai ed 6tb for Souraba>a.) Si«i fin Grenada Oct. 3, brig Harry Stewart, Bab blrige, Turks lslnnd. At Jacmel sept 23, tobe Cyrus McKown, Farn haiu, troin New York, ar 9th; John S Case, Tucker, from do. Ar at Jeremie Sept 15, ecbeM C Moseley, Rum rill, Wilmington, NO; Belle Brown, Perry, do, (and eld 21st for Gonaives.) Ar at Port Sp*in Sept 15, seh W L Plummer, Al len, New York, ,and Bailed 25th for St Tboiuas.) sld Sapt β, brig Elizabeth Wins low, Locke, for Porto Kico. Ln port Sept 2R, baqrue Ο mus, Frost, for Phila delphia; brig Raven. Steele. Barbadoes ar 17th, for Washington, DO; sch Mima Belie, Thompson, tiom New Y >rk, ar 18th. At St Pierre Oct 4th, brig Eugenie, Munroe, for Port an! lôtb. At Barbades Oct 4, barque Sarah A Staples, El well from Buenos Ayres; brig Ε H Williams,Gould, from Norfolk, ar Sept 28. Ar at st J 'hu. NB, 18th, sch Afton, Day, Port land; Carrie Β Harrington. Rockland. Arat St Andrews, NB, ltith, and G M Poater, Johnson, ^New koia. epoKeiv. Oct 18, off Georges Shoal, ship Remorandt, from Boston for Kio Janeiro. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure ïîlood, Malaria-Chills and Fevers, aud Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Iiidueys aud 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 Λη,,,,ηοΐ;^ nWo +V»« r.f îieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ■«d* ouljrby BROWN CHE3IICAL CO., BALTIMORE, HD. aug2 eod&wlynrm DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

REMEDY For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Com plaints, 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 address Dr. David Kennedy, Bondout, Ν. Y. FcARFULLV COMMON. Kidney Comptai »t *niouçbotli £exee and A^cn.-A Brilliant Itecorery. There is s -mething etariling in the rapid increase of Kiduey diseases among ihe American people within a few years past. Many caus js peculiar to certain classes tend to produce and aggravate these troubles—as, for example, careless living, overwork, and exposure. Dr. David Kennedy, of Rom!out, N. Y. is often congratulated on tbe exceptional suc cess of his medicine called FAV BE HAPPY. 8ep5 dtf iMPOETED WINES à LIQUORS e>1 sfS itisjd*, is the ^HtKHNAIL PACK.AOKS, FOB GALS BY R. STANLEY SON, Importer^ rv©. 4!» tfOKE ΝIliEET, 6'orllacJ, ITIc, Also, Genaral Managers for New England, FOR I'll Κ OELKBBJITED Snnunit Mineral Spring Water, ROOT llARKVKIinr.ITIAITVF, Dr, KENIS0P OFFICE, No. 4 TOL9IAN PLACE. Open rom October 14 to October 27· oel3 dtf DIRK JO MINERAL WATER. Iced water ruins digestion; Dirigo Water improve! it; is always palatable, refreshing and healthful. Delivered daih, cool and refreshing from the spring, our improved cans will keep the water cool fron· to 4» hours; uee of cans tree; water per gallon 10 cents. KCJXUJLETT BROS., Proprietor·· 413 Fore Slrec ]«23 dtf rate υ KL. LAN EOIJft. AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS Values in [every instance immeasurable superior to anj thing: ever offered in this i'y or any oilier city on this continent. FIRST-CUASS Reliable Winter Cloth ng NOT SOLD, BUT SLAUGHTERED. SECOND WEEK OP OUR SIGNAL SUCCESS Never before lias such Low Prices t>eeu named on goods of eiai value. Never npain will such an opportunity present Itself. It has no parallel in any ntre of the world. An attempt to even imitate this sale would bankrupt most any oilier firui o>a earth. SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MLUIS worth oi' »e« style Winter Wear thrown on the mar· ket, UtiOAHDLES«i OF CoSr DOVT T4HK ««IR WORD ΟΟΛ'Ι' ΤΑΚ' INYBOUl'!» WORD! But call and investigate and believe your own cy· s. Do not think that this is a 'Mn-ap John" sale, tor it is not. It includes Finer Ready-made Garments than you ever saw before. WE WILL GIVE YOU AN INDEX Of a few of our many bargains. Others too numer ous to mention will b" found throughout our entire establishment. WE OPEN THE BALL WITH Ι WU sijirs ui iu.^11 ocavvi 'f tti φ«(#· innde tioiii Hllger's Citrinau Oxford and Oreen t-.ly sian, full Milk Lined and thoroughly made, cost us $32.75 and sold ever) where lor $40.00. Before leav iug your order Cor a $6i OO Overcoat you Hud bitter see tcse. Vonngilen'slndigo Blue tin ported Whipcord Over coats $S3 00. Fu>l Milk Li ied and elegautly made. $3ί'.00 would be cheap. For $15.OO we show a -.'ozeu styles οϊ Overcoats, which are worth from $i'i.OO to $35 00. have hun dreds of other r m $5.«0 to I 'i OO that for dur ability, style and chenpn*s« w ill command your ad miration. We guarantee to save you from $3.θυ to $S.OO on auy Overcoat or Ulster that you m «y selec:. You can buy a Slobby Suit of us and save from $â.OO to $9.00 iu your purchase. If you want Pantaloons, right hver at 8.« 0, arriving at Portland at 8.30 and 10.00. 83^ Γ he 1.00 p. m. train from Portland connects with Mound Liuc MteauierN lor New York and all Kail Lines for the West, and the 6.00 p. m. train connects with all Rail Lines* for New York and the Mouth and Went. Pa I r Cart· on all through trains. Seat* se cured in advance ac Depot Ticket uffice. SI;NDAY TRAINS. Portland for Romiou ami Way Stations, at 1.00 p. m. Returning leave Romiou at 6.00 p. m. Portland tor Dover and Way Stations at 1.00 and 3.u0 p. m. •Change at Dover and take next tram following. Trains on Boston Maine road conned wm* ail steam ors running between Portland and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, Maehias, Eastport, Calais. St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Orana Trunk Trains at a au0 p. m. Fr«m Oorham, ύΛο a.m. and8.30p.m.'mixed. Krooa €htcaeo, iVAontreal au«i Ou«bec. 12.36 p. m. l'uil^ian Palace Sleeping Care on night train and Parlor Cars on day train between Portland and Mon treal. TICKET OFFICES 74 Exchange Street, and Depot Foot of India Street. TICKETS S0L1» AT REDUCED RATES ©aaatfa, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee) Cincinnati, Ht. Γοιιιμ, t»uinha, Magi «an, St. Paul,*alt LaUr City, Denver, f*un Franciiico and all points in the Worth west, West and Southwest. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. KDGAii, G. P. A. sepSdtf u. 6iûrii^£C..r. anr**rin tendent. Portland aniTWorcestcr Line. PORTLAND ROCHESTER R. R. Arrangement of Trains. ÈOn and after ûlvuday, June 23rd, 8*4, Passenger Trains will leave Portlaud at 7..'iO a. m., aod "Iti..>5 p. m., arriving at Worcester at 2.15 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 8.(Ό a- m. and 11.16 a. m., arriving at Portland at 1.16 p. m. and 6.40 p. m. For Clinton, Ayer Junction, Fifchburv, IVaHhua, Lowell, VVindhau», and Kp ping at 7-.*iO a. m and l'J.35 p. ui For .viaachcHter, Concord and points North, a lil.M. For t«oche*ter, Mpringvale, Alfred, Wat erboro and Maco River, 7 .ΊΟ a. m., s J.îj p. na. and (mixed) at tf.ttO p. ni. Ke turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. m.. 11.10 a. m. and 3.35 p.m.; arriving at Portland (mixed) tt.40 a. m., 1.16 p. m. and o.40 p. m. For laorhnm, Marcarappa, Cumberland JlilîM, We.Mtbrooli nud Woodt'ord'N at 7.»t» a. m, ft*.55, β.*0 and (mixed) *«*.30 p. an. The 12.55 p. m. from Portland connecte ai Ayer Juuct. with IIoomuc I unn«*l Koute for the Weft, and atUuiou D. pot, Worcester for «l>.-i.,gfiti 8'j.so, Now Fork anil Philadelphia, Ezcnraioa, *1.00. NEW BNSLANB AUENCT, 911 Washington Street, Boston. 0. E, WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager. O. G. HANCOCK. Gen. Pass. Ticb. Agt., Philadelphia. hTp. BALDWIN. Gan. Eastern Pass. Agt., 119 Liberty Street, Ne» y or*. noT2Ko>o, ι»ι. Juuu, UuI&ua auk Province·; »t. An drew»·, Hi, etepbeQ, Sfir«flfriewn, Are·· cook County, and aU station? ου H. Pin eataqni» Κ ®fc·. 1.25, 1.30, til.15 p. m.; for Bar IBarbor, 11.iu p. m., (or *tkownt san, Mettait ants Sirxitr, 1.26. 1.30, îll.16 p. m.; Walervilii, 7.00 a. Qi., 1.25, 1 30, 5.15 til.15 p. m.;for Au«u»i«, BSalloweli, liât dinfr and Brunswirli 7.00 a. m. i.3 6.15, til.15 p. on; at 11.16 p. m.; Stock land, and auoi A Ltaccin R. It., 7.00 a. m., 130 p.m.; Invars and liewiMoa at 8.15 a. m., 1.25, R.05 p. m.; Lfwhio-a τι a Β tio»wicl»,7.»0a. si., til.15 p. m.; fai min&con, noumouth, Wiuthrop, Oakland And IV«rth 4n«oa 1.25 p. m.; Farming· ton. via Brunswick, 7.C0 a. m. fThe 11.16 p. m. train is the night express with sleeping ear attached and runs every night Sun days included but not through to Skowbegan oi Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter o> beyond Bangor, on Sunday mornings. LEAVE FOR POHTLAND AND BOSTON ifrom Halifax, 7.00 a. o., 5.50 p. m.; 8t. John, 8 10 a. m., 8.30 p. m.; Uonlton, 9.10 a. m., 8.10 p. m.; Ht. fctepben, 10.10 a. m., 9.10 ρ m.; Yaneeboro. 1.35 a. m 1.30 p. m.; Bnekaport. 5.40 β. m., 1.30 p. m.; Bar Harbor, 1.00 p. pi.; iÉllwwoilb, o.3" a. m., 2.50 p. m.; Btangof} 7.15 a. m., 7.4.1 p. m.; Ucxtrr, 7.00 a. m., 5.10 p. in.; Bel fast, 6.30 a. m.f 3.05 p. m.; Skoirhegno, 8.20 a. in., 3.15 p.m.; Waterrllle, 5.15, 9.16 a. m., 1.65, 10.O0 p. cu.; Acagnata 6.00, 10.00 a. m., 2.4Γ», 10.55 p. ta.; («ardiner, «.17, 10.18 a. m., 3.07, 11.14 p. in.; Batb, 7.00,11.05 a. m. 4.00 p. si., and Saturdays only at 1.56 p. m.t Brnnnwlck, 7.26,11.30 a. m. 4.30 p. m., and 12.35 a. m., (night); Koek lavil, 8.16 a. in., 1.15 p. m.; I^evfc incon. 7.20, 11.10 a. os., 4.16 p. in., and from Lower Station at 11.20 p. id.; Phillip*. 7ι0 a. m.; ft-ar suin^ton. 8.2 J a.m.; wioiàrap, 10.18a. m., being due in Portland as follow·: Tht morning trains from Augaita and Bath 8.8* a. it.; Lewis ton, 8.40 a. tu.; the lay trains trot r»angor, ana all îBtormsdiAtv iattone anr* con naetiug roads at 12 4 and 12 45 p. m.; the af ternoon trains from >V aterruio, A ngx^ta. liatfc liocfcianci ac 1 Lewtatoa at 5.40 p.m.; tue ni*»4 Pullman -tpww« :'n n.t ι,λο» m. ΓΙ e 7.4 p. m. train from Bangor run daily, Sun days included. lilmnr. ι Μϋ«ΐ". ûritand «etoud c!a«i,fai !,ohîe 4Bid ίΐκίίΐαϊ on raie atredn«ed raîe*. PAY30N TtJOKKIs. Gen'l Manager. F. Ε. BOOTHBY, Oen'l. Pac-s. à Ticket Agt. Portland, Oct. 16.1884. oclSdtf BAILBOA»·. Rumford Falls Buck field RAILROAD. Numuur Arraafcnen in Effoct Mrpl. Vik, rBJ___g Connections τΐ» Grand Trunk Kail· lyuuucuuuus tic· uiouu iiuiia imui tlwHy leave Portland for Buckfleld and ^mv Vo'JCanton at 7.35 a. m., 1.30 p. m. ^^Leave Canton for Portland 4.16 a m. and 9.46 a. m. 8TAGK CONNECTIONS with p. ra. train for Tnrner, Chase Mille. Weft Sum ner, Britton's Mille, Pern, Dixileld, Mexico and Rumford Falls. )23dtf L·. L LINCOLN. Snpt Eastern Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT Ou and after OTondav, Oct. 20th, ι rains ι eave Portland, At£n.in. Daily (Night Pulman) for S*co, Bid def >rd, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa lem, Lynn and Boston, arriviDgat 6. 20 a. ni. At a. w. lor oapt) ocaruoro, saeo. Biddjrord, Kenuebuuk, Wells, North and South Berwick, Conway Junction, oouneetiug for ail stations on Conway Division. Kittery. Portsmouth, Newburyport. Salem, (ilouoeeter, Kockport, Lynn. Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 1.15 p. m. At I .OO p. na. for Saeo, Middefora. Kennebunfc, Oonwaj Junction, Kittery. Portsmouth, New bu r y port, Salem, Lynn, ana Boston, arriving at 6.0) p. m., connecting with Sound and Ball Line· for ifl . m Through Pullman Sleeping Care Un Trail,β leaving bouton at 7 p. m., and Portland 2.00 a. m. Tnr.u«n Ticket, to all Palau Noilk mm Λ IVin (or saE WILL· LEAVE ΚΛΙΙ.ΚΟΛ» WHiRf, foot of State Street, every Mouday, Wednesday and Friday at β p. m.. for Eastport and St. John, with connections for Calais, Robbinston, St. Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan, Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wind sor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst. Plctou, Shediac. Bathurst, Dalbousle, Charlottetown, Fort Fairtiela, Grand Falls and other station* on tht New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-colonial, Wind sor an·! Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads, and Stage Koutes. Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked t· destination. fc* ι* ι eight received up 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, Tickets. State Rooms and further information apply at Company's Office, First National Bank Building, corner Middle and Exchange Ste. T. C. HERSEY, President and Manager. oct!3 dtf REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS. BY the largest, fastest and best passenger and mail steamers between America ant Europe. Rates: First, cabin $60 to $100; second cabin $40 to $H0; intermediate $35 to 40: steerage, outward and prepaid, to and from British porte, $15, round trip $30; steerage, outward and prepaid, to and from Continental ports, $17 to $25. Scandinavian and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to J. L. FARMER. 22 Exchange street. Jelttdtf PACIFIC MAIL S. 8. Cu T0 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, Nantlwich lalaud*. New Zealand and Auatralia, Steamers sail from New York for Asplnwall on the let, 10th, and 20th of each month, carrying paegmgers and freight for all the ab^re named ports. Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran cisco. Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly or Japan, china, and Sandwich islands, New Zealand ai'd Australia. For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and further information, apply to or address the General East ern Agents. Ii. ΒΛΚΤΜ TT Ac CO., 115 Stale Ν ι reel, Cor. Bread 81., Boatoa. feb8 dtf f*\ B0S10.V Steamers. FARE SI.OO Elegant New Steamer JOHN BROOKS and TREMONT will alternately loavo FRANKLIN WHiKF Portland, at 7 o'clock p. m.. and INDIA WHARF Boston, at 6 o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted.) PaMongere by ttil» Une are reminded that the; secure a comfortable night', rest and η void the ex· penae and inconvenience of arriving in Bof?«n late at night. Through Ticket, to New York, via the variou. Ball and Sound Line, (or sale. Freight taken ae uenal. J. B. COÏLE, Jr., G»tral Λ Kent. »epH dtf The Favorite Steamer 1FEÎH EXTRACTED Without Pain by the une of Nitrons Oxide Gas. All operations in Dentistry warranted to give satisfac tion. GoicHflTinKS a specialty. DK. C. M. TALBOT, Jnnctio f Middle and Free Ste., over II. II. Hay Son'»- Drug 8 to re Portland, Me. mylfVdtf COLBURNS PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD m-jlyMMm

Page 4

THE PRESS TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. CITY AKD VICINITY. NEW ADVEUTINK7I E'l\TN TODAY. KNTFRTAINM KNTS. Grand Skating Party—Blaine Pioneers. Delsarte System of Expression. The Mammotb Hog. Grand Concert—Bo>· worth Post. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rinee Brothers-3. For Sale—Teaming Business. For Sale—Bottling Business. 1 be Century for November. The Mt. Dee -rt R »ute. To Let—Tenement. Suburban heetdence for Sale. Dr. W. R. Johnt-o Dentit-t. Mrs. Tisdale Delstrte System. For Sale ruck Team. Notice—Conntν Coinn.iss'oners. F·. 7 Myrtle tireet, THIS EVENINU at 7 45, tmonrtai.t bu«lness CHARLES E. KENT, Capt. J. C. KENT, Secy. Attention Blaine and Logan Glee Club. Erery member la notifi d to be present at RE HEARSAL THIS EVENING. Per order, W. P. OSBORNE. Capt. Plumed Κ itlrs of Ward Three. Every member is requested to be present at head qnariore, Myrt e ftreet, THIS EVÊMNG, at 7.00 o'oWx-k. Important business. All who do not in tend to be present ai e requested to send in their uniforms. GEO. A. DOW. Capt. Comd'if. C. 8 Circuit 4 ourf. BEFOUE JUDGE WEBB. Monday-Patrick «J. Foley vs. Grand Trunk Rt'lwav of Canada. Defendant's testimony in progress. Had lock. S'rout Holmes, Townshend. Adjourned to Tuesday at 9.30 a. m. Supreme Judicial Court. VIRGIN J., PRESIDING· Monday.—Charles Morrrill, administrator, vs. inhabi ants of North Yarmouth. Action to recover damages «or the toes of lite or Mr Corliss by reason of an alleged defect in the ro*d 11 ar Dunn's depot in the defendant town. Mr. Corliss was found drowned together wi h the horse he was diiving over the overflowed road. _ Woodman Thompson. Libby, Superior Court. BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY, Monday.—J *hua P. Maddox vs. Stephen D. Hall. Action of trespass fort king and carrying «why fc>u mast blocks, two stret h tackle blocks, a deame doubts tintas to the articles being toots within the meaning of the sta ute, but atide from that he thought the fact that the plaintiff wa^ D"t engaged in the business at th« time, had not been for a long time but was in fact engaged in 01 her business, would preclude tbe mnintenance of thi* action. However, the Court said he would con eider the case furtner before entering a dccirion. F. C. Chxϋkky- Ub VWoa aX 12& I'euil ttreet. Mr. J. A. Tenney and a party of eight of tuts city, started lot California jeaterduy, where they are to spend the winter. Bare tare made an attempt to erter the store of McLellan Mother, on Exchange street, Suuday. Travel on the Maine Central was large yes tsrday. Many were en route to the faire in Boeton. The total insurance on the Glen House and buildings was 9125,000; total amount of claims #121,800. The grand officers of the Grand Encamp ment went to Lincoln, yesterday, to institute aa encampmei t at that place. The eteamer Eleanora was taken from tiie Dry Dock yesterdiy morning. She is in ex client repair, aDd has large freight and pas senger accommodations. This afternoon, at the Portland base ball grounds, the Exchange street nine will play the Clark Chaplin nine, at 2.30 o'clock. The latter èlub is a η-ice one. Attention ia called to the changes in the a£ Tertliementa of tbe New Euglaid Acadia a"d the Portland. Bangor and Machias steam boat companies. Mr. Frank Hanson, of this city, picked an apple blossom from a tree in his garden, jee terday. It was from a second crop that bad been transplanted. Kev. J. M. Lowden and others will address tbe gospel temperance meeting at the Gospel Mission this evening. All are earnestly in Tited. The unhappy horse found by Cruelty Agent Sawyer in Windham, a day or two a»o, could be seen at Jewell's stable yesterday. He was about twelve yean old, and his hind legs were deformed by enormous spavins. He bad no appe ite for fool or drink, and his ribs showed through bis *kin. Folate New·. Only one arre t recorded on tbe slate last evening—a worn η for drunkenness and dis turbance. Charles Brown complains of being knocked down and kicked, on Fore street, last evening, by Capt. John O'Netl. A man named Greeley, while under tbe in fluence of liquor, walked off tbe wharf into a dock, Sunday nigbt, sustaining bruises about tbe bead. He was rescued by a policeman lue suuuiiiJK fcaiierj uuucr iuti vjuueu mates Hotel was entered by burglars Sunday n'gtit, and a watch, a revolve*, a box of cigars, and two dozen jack knives were stolen. Charlee Cooper and Jie lager beer penetrated to every pa-t of the City Building. A Grand Torchlight Protrusion. The Republicans of this city are making ar rangements for a grand torchlight procession to take place probably on the evening of the 29th inst. Invitations have been extended to the numerous Blaine and Logan clubs of the suburbs and also of the neighboring cities, and everything bid· fair for the greatest torchlight procession seen here for years. The Portland battalion is in good condition, and will be an*· minted by several new organizations, among which is the Dirigo Dram Corps, nuder the leadership of Mr. Elliot Mitchell. Tor riches certainty make themselves uiings. Pkcverbs, iiiu, 3. The truth of this saying is a matter of com mon knowledge and everyday experience. Se curities depreciate, stocks become worthless, firei burn, floods destroy, business conditions change, and the man who was rich yesterday is poor to-day. An endowment policy in the Union Mutual Lira has no wings; it is safe, certain aud sure. It is present protection for the family and future support for the insured. No matter bow prosperous a person may be, there can be no more wise, prudent or profita ble investment than such policy. J. F. FEBRIS, Manager for Maine »nd Ν. H. Agencies, Portland, Me. Jjjua Sikkiksom, Local Agent, Portland, Me. MOODY MEETINGS. Second Day of the Christian Workere' Convention. [MMENNE CROWDS GATHVB IN CIT¥ HALL-NEW WFEAKEBS AN» ABSTBAtTI OF BE71ABKH. The morning service brought together a ongregation of aboat 1800, who were interest id in the singing of the gospel hymns before he opening of the regular meeting. The ninibters of the city were present, and other ►astors from varions sections of the county and it»te. It was pleasant to see so many eager aces, deeply interested in the opportunity af orded them oi hearing the voice of one so lighly honored of God in leading souls into lis kingdom. At the hour of 10 the congregation sung the lymns, "Loi the Day of God is Breaking" and 'Nearer, My God, to Thee," and Rev. Mr. liowden, of the Free Baptist Church, led in >r*yer. The hymn was sung, "Oh, the drowning Day is Coming," after which Mr. VIoody read the 133d psalm and I Cor. xiii, he former enjoining brotherly love, and the atter charity. The choir sarg the hymn, '8imply Trusting." A few moments were pent by the congregation in silent prayer, and hen prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Adams, >f the Congress Stieet Methodist Church, iol owed by Mr. Moody in earnest prayer for the hvine blessing on the convention. Hymn No. 185 was sung, "There is no love, true love; ind the heart grows warm." The discussion vas then opened upon the given sobject: "HOW TO REACH THE NON-CHURCH GOERS." Mr. Moody commenced by saying he wanted the ingers directly about bim. He wanted often to tave a hymn tungstiitxb e to the subject; ami how lou'd this be d of them so as to chairn ;be people in. The masses love gw holding mis· lion meetings of ten days of deep interest, liut l**t churches give up fairs, suppers and all tbe mise? ab'e devices f r getting money for the Lord. \uniu, some good people are actually afraid of a revival. T»ey don't object to interest and excite ment in everything else; but when there is a little îxcitemeni in religion they are shocked Why! has .here nor, been a lima of i. vi tory of G d's church? But the great obstacle we lave is in the co d, dead churches. How can we do »ny thing f>r th.? ouilying ivas-es over these dead jhundies? But some *re afraid of working through new aud iy His own instruments, and we must be willing [or Him 10 do so. Jonathan Edwards speaks of the wonderful work done in a few da>sof revival; people will quote him ou theology, but not on re nv*ls. Nearly every modern dénomination bad iis origin in a tiLje of revival. But many still will cry ^ut against undue excitement. Oh! that there we:e more of it! Tbe speaker once want to a horse race rod saw more excitement in one afte» noon than he ever saw ab'iut religion in many years; and yet the papers said nothing about undue excitement. A good m *ny declaim about revivals who never go near a religious meeting. A man returning from I idia once declared in the hearing of a missionary that he h»d never yet seen a concerted native, though he had spent years in India. The mi ion ary asked him it he had ever seen a tiger in India? Tiger? Yes! and he had killed numbers of them. "But," said the micsionary, "I have lived in India Lweuty years, and yet 1 never saw a tiger." Why was this? Because tbe skeptical man dit! not go to look for convened natives, and tbe missionary did. Jne went to find tige s, and the other converts; and both found what they looked for. So »k« ot his interest in the sub ject. He thought that wheo God called men to re pentance, be ar.. used them to unusual exciiement. Those who repent aud are converted in revivals, are ae wont to s and firm in after life as any converts. GJod brings men to a new life iuddenly. He pardons once; not after a long time. If we do not leach the mat-SiS by the e regular ways, let us get down to the irregular ways. i he speaker feit thai his fault was a lack of earnest, soul-stirring desire to ι each 11 em. May this series of meetings result in jiving us that dtsire, was his earnest prayer. Con version is instantaneous. If men must be convict ed of sin a long time, and wait for a delating God to hear their pi ayer, how could the thiel on the 31Ό88 have been t-aved? W heuever and wherever a penitent soul looked to God in faith for pardon, at that moment God would hear and answer by the instant bestowal of forgiving grace. Let the Lord wora b> whom he would, at d as he would; and let us be quick to fall in with hi* ways if we would rt Hch the unsaved multitudes and rescue the per ishing Mr. Moody spoke of the Bible instances of con version. and said that most of them were inatauta nt ous,—Zaccheus the penitent thief, the sinful and ntt'nn·.,.. ««ιΚλ C„_-_ ·_ 1>·«oily health ami soul-heaiing, and were aiTouce heard ami helped. The h>ran was suug, "Reeame thy work." Rev. Mr. Bashford, of the Chestnut street cburch, led in prayer. Kev. Mr Bay ley of the State street church spoke of ihe importance of beiijg interested for others. Every one converted into the church should be con sidered a m tsi 'nary worker. Our religion is too self-centered. We munt look into our own hearts, ûfien, in selecting a church, we ask where we can have the best time? Where can we enjoy the best preaching, the most congenial societ)? Noi wnere we can do most good, or where we are most needed. Let. us be unselhsh and seek to serve God in work Ing wheie, and as, he would have us. Kev. Mr. bashford of Chestnut street church s*id: We must not stand too much upon our digui ty. Let Us De ready to go into every ο» en door, and let us be ready lo open the door outselvee. Don't let us think that we must not seek the children now; but wait lor them to serve an apprenticeship to the devil. God give us grace to do the w ork offered to us now and to do it with all our heurt Kev Mr. Wright of St. Lawrence street church said: We must have working Chiisiian men and women in the chuiches. The pastors cannot do all the work; the members must take hold of it. Bo they ëay they have no time? 1 hey must fliud time; for it is the work God calls them to do, The byuan was snng "Repeat the story o'er aLd o'er," the coDgregation standing. A question was sent in "Ought not the peo ple to dress simply, so as to reach the less fa vored Mr. Moody spoke of the importance of personal efforts and sacrifice. He said: A rich stu dent. when he went to Princeton, chose very ρ ain clothing so as to get more influence over the less favoied ones, it was, like the Master, forget ting himself and his own ease and pleasure in order to do good to others. Such ought ever to be the spirit of the followers of Jesus. Kev Air LeLacheur of Fine street church, said: 1 feel like asking my people to go to church in their work day clothes for we must give uu some things, If we would reach the mass of the non-church goers. When meu of the world wished to attract the crowd they furnished something attractive, they offered every inducement for them to come. Let us be wisi with the wisdom of this woiId when we plan for God s work. Kev. Mr. Lowden of the Free Baptist church spoke of the need of taking pains to *etk men. We must ad*p our ac ion to the work we are to do. Let us delight to bee me fishers of men and plan wisely in our work. Kev. Mr. Daniels of the Se ond Parish church said: "It is not the pastor's chief work to please his people nor is it his work to fill the church. But the gueetiou comes bow can we get hold of the fathers—the christian fathers? to prar wi h the children—how reach the men of the community? Mr. Moody said that iu order to reach the men ou must have men to reach. About free churches e thought it might be well to have everj other pew free It is bard, f »r those who are poor and yet want to atiend church, not to be able to have the {os pel. One asked Mr. Moody if it was not enough to get •,he children into the church. "No," he said, "bet seep ibe people away from the chui-cb. Don't be nhospiiable. The strangers dou't liku to feel that ub· y are intruding. Let us meet them \?itli a warm welcome; give tbem a grasp of the band at the doui tuey will come again whether the pews are routed 3r free. Kev. Mr. Dalton of St. Stephen's church thought that the chi rchea are too costly, ibey should be lain buildings but how expemively are they uiit; ami so the expenses are doubled. And then, the ministers are called to preach over th- se chur ches, and the.\ must nave high salaries. He thought ihat free chuiches left ni"6t of the expenses to be i>or> e by a few of tbe liberal ones. Mr. Moody tbuughi the (Jatli -lie churches to bo eseeniiatly ree. Mr. D*lton thought ihe attendants at those churches paid more than those of any other de nomination. The hymn was suDg, "The bJessed hjur of prayer;" and while this was singing the con gregation was dismissed. Bat more than a Lhouj-aod remained at the prayer meeting, uid Mr. Moody requested that all ghould bp seated directly aronnd him. The hymn was îung, "Sweet hour of prayer, and Rey. Mr. Ladd led in prayer, and his was followed by another prayer. The hymn was sang, "More holiness give me," the congregation making this bymo the expression of their prayer to God. Mr. Moopy read from the Old Testament a few words of God's promi-e to hear prayer; and said that God answeiβ prayer conditionally. His word is to abide in us. We are not to regard iniquitv in our hearts. We are to ask believingly, an sub missive y. trusting God's wisdom. Moses takes a great deal of space iu the Bible; yet his prayer was not answered that he might enter the premised land. Yet he wa* in it for we read of hie being there because be stood with Jesus on the Mount. God had something better for him. Elijah did not get all hie prayers answered. The Lord has some tbicg better for us than we ask him for; and w« had better let him choo-e for us. Paul prayed thrice for something; but God did not do it for him; yet he gave him more grace which was far better. What wonderful work he did through that «race which he received when be as*ed for something else. An o.h-r New tournent passage was pi ced by the speaker with the former passage. "Ask and ye sh*l receive:" ''Seek and ye shall find:" "Knock and it shall be opened." ^oire think that nrayer will do nothing in changing God's purpose; but it wil do u-some good. A miserable teaching. God says we shall receive. He m^y not do for us what we wish, but he will do something better for us. Mr M ody spoke of his visit to Cambridge, Eng land, and Ireland hi* expe ience of the power of prayer. The s uut religiou are not afraid to stand up and tell what God has doue for ihem. Let there be much personal work in and out of tbe meeting. Be courteous in your approach. Let ι ne singing have a loving 8ul in it, as ell as a beautiful body. Hold vour buminff alaae to r*r»!r»«· *«n 4» will men and women be'brought to Jeeus Christ. Following his remarks cose a local man some oue will say he is a Methodist. If you should take a learned broth er of some denomination, you would listen eag· l'ly for tome time; but, at la*t, some one would whis per to another "That's all very good Dut he is a Congregationalist.' (Laughter.) Mr. Moody at the close of his remarks, in vited the audience to be f*ee iu asking ques tions, but noue arose and he announced the 138'.h hytnu, "I am thino Ο Lord, I have heard t*iy voie Prayer ι were thon offered by R>vs. K-myon OÎ Saco azid J. M. Williams of Portland. "Pray, Brethren, Pra>"—a solo by Mr. Steb bins' followed. As Mr. Gordon was not present, Mr. Moody informed the audience that he would act as his substitute, and speak for thirty minutes. The hymn "Joy to Thee Ο Christ," was giv en out, and during the singing many passed out; bet their seats were quickly occupied by others. Mr. Mcody, as usual, directed the new comers to eittinf s. Theu the doors were closed and it was quiet again. "How to Promote Spiritual Life in Church Members" was next considered. Mr. Moody said that if the people were not al ready saved they could be saved while he was talk ing. The very first promise given to man is the promise of grace. You can't do a thing to please God unless you believe iu Hie Son. If a mau geis to heaven, it will be by the grace of God that he ςν» vv*«i ['ΰ >μιο αισ oc^l UUb υΐ IUO KlJIg' aom of heaven ill this Christian laud, because they rely ou their g -od work. I am not preaching against good work, but sometimes grace can be obtained by evil. He il lue'rated this by the etoy of a man sentercod to be shot as a spy during the civil war. He had called President Lincoln every bad name possible, but when the day came he was pardoned. Vou can't work out your salvation if you haven't any. Solvation is free, but man won't take it be cause it is free. If a man does uot have grace, it is not because God has not enough, but because the man won't take it. There are two classes of old people in the churches, one that live on toe past and the other that live on the future; the latter get along the best. l'he 23d psalm is chanted and read universally, but when pe pie say Vea, though I walk through the valley oi the shadow of death,'» they begin to fear; but a shadow never |hurts any one. Another mistake is that people think they cau gain grace enough from a minister to last for months and yea b; but it is uot so. Fou gee it day by day as you need it. If God ha* grace enough for you, to day, trust that he will have enough for tomorrow. All w e have to do is to keep a conneciiou opeu be trteeu ourselves and heaven and we will have gr*ce enough. When we aie lull of grace we are lull of courage. Fire our truth down into the pew if you drive your hearers out. Don't bê afrai l of being peculiar in the sight of the world We want i>ecu"iar men to do great things. You eee men of influence at the theatre rather than the prayer meeting, but the world will η t be reached by ihem. Christ died that we might be peculiarly zealous in a gxid work. God will use every one oi us if we a* e willii g to be used. May God fill our hearts with a holy fire. The benediction was pronounced by Bey. Or. Bashfcrd, and the assembly dispersed. The Evening Meeting. The service opened wiih eingmg the bymn, "My High Tower," in the chorus of which the whole congregation united. There was no diminution from the crowds of la*t Sunday, for the eager multitude poured into the hall filling it to its utmost capacity. The hymns, "Ye shall be saved" and "Repeat the story o'er and oVr" were sua» by cboir and congre gation. This was followed by tbe bymn "Re deemed, Redeemed." Mr. Stebbins sung as a solo, the beautiful bymn, "My Ain Countvee." Rev. Dr. West wood, of Auburn, followed in prayer, and then the bymn was sutg, "Soon shall we see the glorious morning." Mr. Moody led in prayer, especially entreating that all might be enabled so to live that we may have a part in the first resurrection, be wraued from the world aud consecrated to the work of God in the salvation of souls. Mr. Stebbins fang tbe bymo, "Man of sorrows; what a name," all the congregation joining in t Tabernacle, in Jesus aud in the heart of the believer. 1 he speaker wished to call attention to this one fact that we may have the Spirit of G>d dwelling within us. The great God has so honored and ex alted us as to permit these poor bodies of ours to be the dwelling place ot His Spi it,—the teuiples of the Holy Ghost. What care, then, ought we to take to keep our bodies pure and our souls unpolluted by sin! 'lhree cla-ses ot Christians are portrayed in the 3d 4 h and 7th chapters of John. Nicodemus is a typical character. He was not with the Master, and so he lost all the precious words He spoke· In the 4th chapter we find another type. The Samari tan woman found the Saviour, and she went and told the town and turned it upside down. In the 7th chapter we find the promise of being filled with lhe living water. When the heart is full, then it will bo easy to impart to our fellow men. V\ e some time* see one who η as no life, no power, no conse cration. He is destitute of the Spirit; but l«t him be baptizei with the Holy Ghost andhe will flourish like the garden of the Lord. L**t the power of the hpirit dircctly upon, and into the heart, if w· would do good work for God. When Jesus met Hie dis ciples after llis resurrection, He breathed upon them and said uuto them, "Receive the Holy Ghost" He also blessed them when He ascended from them into heaveu. The Holy Spirit, us a converting, renewing power, is one thing; aud that same spi lt as a source of iK>wer foi work is another. The Spirit Is given to help us in eur work; and he is given in great meas ure, if we will Lave it. God will give this power to ue. We shall get all -ve ask lor if we desire it for a good purpose. Let us seek a double portion of God's spirit. May wc seek it with all the heart. The congregation was dismissed while the choir sung the hymns "The Love that Jesus ïath (or Me''' and "I Have Bead o( a Beauti al City." Most of the congregation remained ο the prayer meeting. Bev. Mr. Wileon, of the Abyssinian Church η this city, led in prayer, and was followed by ïev. Mr. Lnwden. The choir sang the hymn 'Oh, to be Nothing, Nothing." A few mo nents were spent in silent prayer by the songregation, followed by prayer by the Bev. Mr. Wright, of the St. Lawrence S'reet Church, and by Mr. Moody, all the congrega ,iou standing with him and praying to be illed with the Spirit. The benediction was pruuounoed by Mr. Moody and the audience liemissed. Be». Dr. Gordon and Messrs, Stebbenn and Bliss did cot reach the city in season to take part in the day meetings, bat were present in she evening, and will participate in t'ie meet ings for to-day. The meetings will cloie to lay and onr readers will ubsi-rve the change in the programme. Bev. Dr. Gordon will preach >t 4 p. m., aud the question drawer will be emitted. There will be an overflow meeting it the Second Parish church to be addressed t>y ministers from abroad. Deep interest bas thus far characterized all the meetings aud loubtless it will be manifested this closing lay of the gathering. The Overflow Meetings. There were two overflow meetings—one at the Gospel Mission, led bv Bev. Dr. Basbford, the other at the Second Parish church, led by Bev. Dr. Gjrdon of BosIod. Oue rose for prayers at the Gospel Mission, and Mr. G. C, Jtebbens and Mr. E. W. Bli-ta sung at both of ihe meetiugs. Mr. Bliss it, a brother of the ate P. P. Bliss, the devoted evangelist, who was killed in the fearful Ashtabula accident a !ew years ago. At the Second Parish church Rev. Mr. Daniels effered prayer and Bev. Dr. Gordon preached a very teoder sermon from John 5: 24—"Verliy, verily X say unto you, he ;liat heareth my word and believeth on him ;hat sent me, hath everlasting life.' Mr. Blipg ipoke briefly aud several rose for prayer* gt ;be close of the service. To-l>ny's Programme. The programme tor to-day is as follows: 10 A. M.—"What more can Ch istiin workers do 'or young men?' Kev. F. T. Bayley and H. M. Moore, Ε q., Busiou. 11 A.M.—"What does the church owe to young ïouvert»·?" Addresses by lie v. II. u. Westwood, 1>. and others. 12 to 1—Noon meeting. 3 P. M.—"H'iw to conduct prayer meetings." Ad irées bj Rev. L. B. Bates, Bortou. 4 P. M.—Sermon by Kv. Dr. Uordon of Boston. 7.30 P. M.—(Jlosiug meeting. Address by Mr. Moody. __ i'miiiiuvi; χ a vaut π ιτ ι urn. The friends aud putroue of tlie well known New York milliner, Mrs. E. R. Fowle, will be pleased to learn that she will be at the Preble House on Monday, November 3d. with a large assortment of Wiotar bonneis and ba'e of the moat correct metropolitan styles. She invitee all lier old customers aud ctbers to call on her nt that time. Care for th e Children Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they be come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. The blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Last Spring my two children were vacci nated. Soon after, they broke all out with run ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Ilood's Sarsaparilla cured them com pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. I do feci that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." Mrs. C. L·. Thompson, West Warren, Mass. Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by Ihree 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 evid-nca, "Hood's Snrsnrarilla tones tip my system, purifies my Wood, sharpens mv appetite, and seems to iu-ike ma over." J. r. Thompson, .Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's-S.irsopnrilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. Baheington. 130 Hank Street, New York City. Hoccfs Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists ft six for $5. Mad" only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Doiictv Κ JEW AO V 12 Κ rl«JEJIJKNT«. The Largest Edition Ever Piinted. TH.! CENTURY FOR NOVEMBER. Beginning a Volume. Richly Illustrated. The important feature of The Osntury Maga zine for the comiug year—perhaps tlie most impor tant ever undertaken by the magazine—is a series of separate papers on the great battles of tlie War for the Union, written by geueral officers high in command on both sid^s, including Generals Grant, Longstreet, Hill, MeClellan, Beauregard, Pope, Ru. 11 Oratory, at College Hill, Mass., Jujy 12. 1884, the ollowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved //—That in the -implication of the Del eartean pi incipH 8, Mrs. Liura J Tie I ale has set fun h the beauties' of the Bye tern, and has shown liar self master of them. That in her illustrations and delineations of the subject ot gesture, we have a new revelati η of the world of beauty au.t grace, aud ρ »etry of moiion is ebowu to be a phrase full of meauing. In behalf of the school, A. N. Henry. Boston, Mass Mus. Κ. II. Hazen, New York City, Com. Mus. F. Edg ekton, San Francisco, Cal. oc21 d3t BLANKET SALE 10 cases of all qualities of White and Gray All Wool and l'art Wool Bed Blankets to be sold at once. One case White Blankets 98 cts pair Giay 10 4 44 $2.50 44 11-4 4t 2.72 White 10-444 2.50 44 10-4 3.25 3 cases 41 10 4 4.25 11-4 5.00 44 Large lots also from $6.60 to $14.50 per pair, of Extra Fine and Heavy Blankets in Fan cy Colore and White. RINES BROTHERS. oc21 It falTandwinier OPENlI I will liav my usual opening on TH(JU«0>Y,f Fancy Ooods, Laces, Ribbons nnfii«· «.Iule» parts o( wheat; the bra», Top, 1.50 Cnracoa Kid Boots Box Toe, 2.00 Straight Goat Boots Box Toe, 2.50 HI. G. PILIER, 541 Congress Street, BROWN BLOCK. oo 1H dtf WINTER LAP ROBES. The largest assortment ever seeu in Portland. COE, 197 IIIDPLE ST. 11 -H-ï TVE Ο V A Hi. B. F. WHITNEY CO. have taken store 103 Exchauge St., where they will continue the manufacture of Are custom Boots for Ij BUE»' ami OEIV Also Custom Up pers and Overgaiters fur the trade. B. F. WHITNEY CO. Ocl8 d2w Kortiug's Universal iujictor. FOB feeding boilers. Will lilt hoi water at 160 F. The best boiler feeder in the market Warranted. For sale bjr JAUVIS ËNOINIEEBINQ CO. 71 Union Street. M NEW ADVERTIMElTlEffTe. WINTER UNDERWEAR SALE. I^owest Prices Underwear Ever Reached. Ladies' Winter Under Pants at 25 cents ïbis is the lowest price we have known at which Ladies' Winter Un krwear were sold. We shall open the sale with all sizes of above, but lest they may le closed out early in the day we shall have 011 sale fonr other qualities if little better grades, and three others of still better grades iu both 'ants and Vest». 3 cases Silk Stitched 45 cent, Underwear, 34 cents. 2 Winter Weight, Heal 50 cent Underwear, 39 The>e last, we have sold for several years and always at 50 cents, and ould nHver find so good a one at the price. They ai e an extraordina ry bargain now. 4 cases Fine Silk Stitched Underwear, 50 cents. These are really the best and best selling goods we have ever secur ed for tbiw price. 1 case Heavy 75c part wool Underwear, 50 cents. This iest Anieiican goods in good supply. nines isromers. 0C21 «lit I ι DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Kcvcr Sncli an Assortment. Pi •ices Λ ever so Low. Few people besides the tax assessors are aware how large amount of capital can »e invented in l>ress Mouds lu a st»re an large »s our*. Fine Dress (Joud-t by the ι ;ase ar^ sold I»w this year, and we have bought very laruely. I 1 2 Cases All Wool Dress Goods, 50 Cents 2 11 59 (Ι Κ γ- Κ 2 11 11 1.00 I 11 11 11 1.25 Ladies iu need will be pleased to see the desirable Dres» Woods we orfer as above. Vny of above goods made into snits Vi£KTlM«£.tll£N'ln. nlhe Vear of Our liOril, One Tbounaml ICi^hl Hundred nnd Eight*-Four. Lu Ordinance Ht'lating to Wood· en Bnlldiiijis. le it ordained by tbe Major Aldermen and Com mon council of tbe City of Portland In City Coun cil assembled. Section 1.—No building, the exterior walls of rbiob nhal! be in part or wholly of wood, shall «reafter be erected in this ci y within the limite ounded by Commercial street on the South; Frank n street on the hast; Cumberland ttreet on the lortb; and High street on the VV*-st. Section 2. >o building shall hereafter be erected r enlarged within the limits mentioned in section ne unless the roof of sand building *hall be cover d with met ai -slate or gravel, and the gutters made f or lined with metal. Section 3 —No building shall hereafter be erected, nd n·» ouilding ber«totore erected, shall hereafter •e enlarged,on any of the wharves within said city, in less the walls of such building, next to any ad· oining building, shall be made of, or sheathed with >rick,sou« or iron, nor uuless tbe rob' of such >u>l., 1884, it 7Va o'clock p. m to hear all iuter^sted In fluid >etitiou, a^d will then decile if thepr»yerof said >etit loners shall be granted. Per order, oc20d3t GEO. α bURGKSS, City Clerk. eSSTWi Is the latest Improvement. No hooks or but tons to catch or strain the klu ir, and you will wear no other kind. Sent by niuit postpaid on receipt O($l.50. W.E. PLÛMMEB, 497 Congress St., SOLE AGENT FOR PORTLAND. oell eod2w Wolf and Buffalo no »es. If yon want a robe this year be sore aw look at our stock. Our loir prices beat all. Coe9 197 MIDDLE ST. ocl8 eodtf THE ELECTRICAL EDUCATOR Given away with eyery SUIT OF GLOTHES purchased of r A, F. HILL CO., 187 Middle Street ily26 POnTI.AND. IWK. dtf WALL PAPERS! We have a choice line of Wall t'apers now ia stock at reason able prices. LUNG SHORT HARMON, Opp. Preble Honse. ocl5 dim FIRE WORKS. FULL LINE OF CAMPAIGN GOODS, FLAGS, LANTERNS, &c,J SEND FOR CATALOGUE. JACOBS, WHITGOMB CO.— 2G&2S Federal St., BOSTON. FIRE WORKS. 0*8 J3w