The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
October 31, 1884

Page 1

Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, members of the Portland Police Department, do hereby extend to the citi zens of Portland onr l^ost sincere and heartfelt thanks, for their very liberal patronage to our late annual ball, for by such aid and liberality it has proved to be the greatest financial success ever be fore achieved. And in connection thereto we do most sincerely thank the press of this city for their very liberal donation in advertising. Per order, PGR ι LAND POLICE DEPARTMENT. 83^-Advertiser, Times and Express please copy. MRS. DRY DEN, 4013 Congress SSt. MILL IJ¥ ERY. 1 have a full line of Belding Bros. Co's "Supe rior" Knitting 8ilk in all shaaes. The only pure tiibkad Knitting Silk in the market. oclG2msn Tlie leading 5 ceet Cigar of New Eng land. Ask your dealer for this brand, fi. W. SIMOJiTOS CO., Agents, 444 to 448 Fore St. *f»yi3 ,ntf BETS WANTED A NYOSE believing that the chances of Grover Cleveland to be the next President of the U. m. to be toual to those of James G. Blaine, and will ing to back it with money, can be accommodated by addressing P. O. BOX 598, Portland; or ean learn address at Press Office. oc28sndtf BDCCATIONAJL. Instruction in Fnçlish and Class ical Studies g\ren to private pupils by the snbsorib J. W, COLCORD, 13 Boyd Street. Jan24 dtf INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN. Prof. Oscar Faulhaber, •f Phillip· Kxeter Academy, will organii· two German Classes to b· taught by the "Natural or SauTeur Method." Adapted to the want· of Adults and Younger Pupil·. Clan·· on Fridays, 7 to 9 p. m.; classe· on Satur days, 10 to 13 a. jus.; lecture· on Saturdays, 12 to 1 p. m. For particulars, address MRS. CASWELL, oo2Ud2w No· 06 Park Street, Portland. PROF. E. A. WRIGHT, TEACHER OF Violin and Cornet. Haying located In tbls city, I will reeeire a few pupil·. Apply at PEOPLE'S THEATRE, 104 Exchange St. oet23 d2w H. S. MURRAY, TEACHER OP PIA1VOJ Brown Block, 537 Congress St. sep23 dtr "elocution andIcâl culture. Mise Sarah K. Langhten, A graduate of the National School of Oratory, Phil· ielphia, will receive pupils at Miee 9argcnt'«, *8 Spring Street, after Sept. 15. Miss Laughton refers by permission to Moses •ue Brown, Prin. of Boston School of Oratory and of. of Elocution at Tufta College. Henry Dixon nes, Instructor of Elocution, Harvard Cellege. J. Corthell, Prin. Western Normal School, Uor iii, and,Thomas Taah, Supt. of Schoels, Portland. »ep6 «tJ#INJBWW (JARDd. HMRY S. PAYS ON. Attorney at Law J¥o. 31 1-2 Exchange Street, PORTLAND, 911. OC4- dim Herbert G. Striggi, ATTORNEY AT l.iW mn Sftr.rriTdm or American Λ Foreign Patente, No. 93 Exchange St, Portland, Me. ΗΓ-Α11 bmrtneii relating to Patenta promptly Mid fnithlnUy executed. OJ 2rief summary of the effects to follow from the ïontinuance of the Republican party in power. What is to be assured? What is to be held firm? Γο begin with, the currency system of the United States, which was brought back to par with gold by ny distinguished friend, the eminent Secretary of ;he Treasury, will be held at that point. (Great ipplause). Second, that the system of duties which affords encouragement and protection alike the laborer and the capitalist in the United States will be maintained. (Applause). Third, a just sys ;em of settlement on the public lands, (Renewed ipplause) and the reservation of those lands for ihe benefit of actual settlers will be upheld. (Great ipplause). Fourth, that the munificent and magnifi cent system of pensions, which has rewarded the ortitude and the valor of our soldiers, will be re iained in honorable faith; and fifth, that the en iouraging improvement in the civil service of the Jnited States will be continued and further devel >ped as experience shall point the way. (Applause.) \.nd in that connection 1 desire to say that the Re jublican party, without speaking, or intending to ipeae invidiously of any other party in the United States, past or present, is the only one that ever lad the resolution and the courage to limit its own >olitical power. (Tremendousjapplause). The Re mblican party did not gain power by the struggle or reform in the civil service, but with the pos session of a patronage larger and grander than iin >erial swav ever controlled, the tmrtv volnntnrilv ibandoned the partisan control of patronage and nitiated that great reform within its own ranks; an ichieveinent without a precedent and without a >arallel in the history of politics. (Applause). And vbat has been accompliihed is but a foreshadowing >f that which a more enlarged experience tnd further trial shall demonstrate to >e wise, patriotic and effective. Lnd lastly those great amendments to the consti ution which are the embodyment of what was •ained by the war—the emancipation of the slave, reat applause) the declaration and definition of e.right of citizenship, the guaranty of the na ional credit by organic enactment and that liberal lasis of suffrage which lorbids that it should stop ,t any line of labor all these will be maintained rith patriotic fidelity. (Prolonged applause.) In ither words that great series of measures and of aws which were the outgrowth of the civil struggle nd which embodied and preserved its best results ,re safe in the hands of the Republican party, tremendous applause.) To place these laws under he domination of another party, if it did not de troy, would certainly in the opinion of the most •rudent seriously imperil their usefulness and per aps their existence. (Applause.) These, briefly, are the attainments not hereby iromised but guaranteed by Republican success—a uccess that will embody as over all and under all, nd before all other issues, fidelity to the Union of he States and loyalty to the constitution of our overnment. (Prolonged cheering again and again enewed.) Mr. Sherman delivered a long address argu og that the Mulligan letters proved Mr. ilaine guilty of nothing. From thg Academy of Music Mr. Blaine and Jen. Fremont were oriven to the Grand Opera louse, where there was another great crowd mtside and a very large audience inside. Up n Mr. Blaine's appearancejthere was a repeti ion, though on a smaller scale, of the scene at he Academy. Being introduced by th« chair nan of the evening, Mr. Blaine said: The Republican party had its origin in a combina ion of patriotic men thirty years ago to prevent the ntroduction of slaverj into the territories of the Jnited States. That battle was waged with per istence and courage and resisted with a spirit of ivil determination. It finally culminated in the lection of Abraham Lincoln (cheers), and the re ietance to his constitutional right to be President rnded in a bloody war of four years' duration. A »arty which began its existence by resisting slavery laturaliy and inevitably became the protector of ree labor (great cheering), and with the questiou of lavery definitely ended by the issue of that civil truggle the party became the representative and he embodyment of that industrial system which lad for its end and its aim the encouragement of Lmerican iudustry. (Enthusiastic cheering.) The tep from relieving the black man from slave labor iras natural and easy to relieving the white man rom the degradation of that form of labor which reduces him to the servitude of poverty. (Renewed cheering.) Standing these many years as the advocate of a protective tariff, (cheers) the results have been a graet enlargement of our industrial activity, vast additions to our national wealth, encouragement and development of American manufactures, ele vation and better payment of every man who earns his bread by the sweat of his face. (Great cheering.) Thirty years of effort and 24 years of power have certainly vindicated the claims of the Republican party to general and to national confidence. (Cheers.) And the leading question now to be de cided by popular vote in all the States is whether that industrial system and that financial system, which go hand in hand, shall be superseded, and whether the experiment of free trade with a pos sible change i«i our currency system shall be re sorted to by the voluntary consent of the American people. (Never, never Certainly there is no man intelligent enough to reckon his week's wagps on Saturday night, who does not know the difference between a day's pay for labor in the United States and a day's pay for labor in the British Isles is that which is produced by and results from a protective tariff. (Great and prolonged cheering.) Scf that the American laborer or mechanic who naturally casts his ballot for the elevation to power of a party com mitted to .ree trade casts a ballot for the reduction of his own wages. (Entnusiastic cheering.) I desire to repeat here what I have more than once elsewhere, that all voluntary associations which the laboring men and mechanics resort to in their trade unions and like co-operative efforts, well enough and desirable in many respects as they are ana m eetiug with no word of criticism from me. (applause) are yet entirely.!neffectual as a means of upholding the scale of American wages unless back ofj them there be that pro tection and support which come from levying of duties on a scale embodied in a protec tive tariff (Good, gooa and cheers.) Here at home trade unions may protect you from the unjust exac tions of an employer "but how in an era of free tradejean it protect you from the importation of a cheap fabric from the Old World which must neces sarily reduce your own or probably compel the abandonment of rival manufactures in this coun I try? So what I desire to enforce and impress upon men of enterprise and men of prudence is that their j only safeguard is in upholding that industrial sys I tem which prevents unions competition in the fab rics they are making, and that financial system which when a dollar is earned enables it to be paid with 100 cents. (Loud applause) And it is a pecul iar merit of the Republican party that while from its hostility to slave labor and with its natural con sequence, protection to free labor, It has earned the right to the suf frage and support of the great industrial class, it has never done it in that demagogic spirit which seeks to arouse the prejudice of labor against the rights of capital. (Applause.) It has continually taught the wise doctrine that capital and labor were friends not enemies; (repeated applause) that in cooperation "they can produce prosperity, but that in hostility they can produce onlv adversity. The Republican party has taken care that capital shall not encroach upon labor and that labor shall be so protected that it ehall have no cause of enmity to capital. (Prolonged applause.) Other issues, gentlemen, are involved in the great national contest of 1884, but here and now I dwell only upon this one for of all issues that must be held to be first which ensures bread to the hungry and clothing to the naked. (Good, Good, and cheers). That issue must be held to be first which ensures to the industriousjman a home, with home comforts for his wife and his chil dren [applause! and which gives to a population de voted to industry all the protection that can be of fered or guaranteed by human law. )Loud and long continued applause and cheering). From the Grand Opera House Mr. Blaine was taken to hie carriage and driven to Wil liamsbnrgh, where he addressed a large open air meeting. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Blaine took his place|in the front of the parade. The rain vau than /alllnw Kanntnn «Λ.»» About 10 45 the bead of the procession reached the headquarters in Montague street. Mr. Blaine took his stand on tue platform opposite the Academy of Music, and sheltered by water proofs aud umbrellas he reviewed the proces sion as it passed. After the procession passed, Mr. Blaine and his son Walker drove down to the Fifth Avenne Hotel. MunrHYSBOEO, 111., 0ct.30.—Gen. Logan de livered an address here yesterday afternoon, to a large aadience. Gen. Logan's party came here from Carbondale. The general was met at the depot by a large number of his early friends and neighbors. Shortly after his arriv al he drove oat to the farm where he was born Last evening he addressed a large number of persons on the public square He went to Belleville today, Belleville, 111, Oct. 30.—Gen. Logan de livered a brief address in the public square this afternoon. He left for Indiana tonight. MR. BLAINE TALKS. Be Contradicts Nome Statements made by Henry Ward Beecher. Brooklyn, Oct. 30.—The Eagle has the fol lowing: Mr. Henry W. Knight, President of the Young Men's Bepublican Club, an old per sonal frieud ol Mr. Blaine, went on to Bing hamtou yesterday, where be met the latter and came on to New York with him. In the course of conversation, Mr. Blaine said he had read the story told by Mr. Beecher at the rink meet ing concerning the conversation as to his, (Blaine'») appointment)aa Secretary of State an der Garfield. "Mr. Beecher Bays," said Mr. Blaine, "that he met me coming oat of the Adams Express office. He did not. I was standing at the corner of Broadway and Pine streets, when I heard some one call out 'Blaine.' I turned about and foand it was Beecher. After the first greetings we booked arms and walked down Broadway to the Bat tery, and from there back to the Astor Hoase. The incident is fixed in my mind, partly by the fact that Mr. Beecher told me about the fun which one of his sons was having with an acquaintance by the exchange 'per express' of trifles carefally packed, and on which high charges had to be paid, and be said tbat be bad an old hair brash be was going to send to that acquaintance. But during tbe.walk the convenation took place in reference to the sec retary of etateehip. Mr. Beecher said be had beard my name mentioned for the place, whereupon I said tbat I had accepted it, and bad already mailed to President Garfield a let 1er οι acceptance.'' lu farther conversation Mr. Blaiue said: "Mr. Nichols, the ex-president of the Young llepublicau Club, said at that meetiDg that when he saw me 'Mr. Blaine was particularly anxious to know what Beecher was going to do.' There is no troth whatever in that state ment; I knew what Mr. Beecher was going to do." The talk at one time tamed on Mr. Beech er's version of the interview he bad with Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel just before the election in the campaign of 1880. "I bad," said Mr. Blaine, "at the very time a letter in my pocket from Mr. Joy denying that he had ever made aoy snch statement in regard to me as was reported, bat oat of regard for Mr. Beecher's feelings I did not produce it. The fact is that Mr. Beecher's uneasiness was evinc ed by the way in which he wriggled and squirmed in bis seat like a man 'on tbe ragged edge.' Mr. Knight concluded bis statement of yes terday's conversation with Mr. Blaine by aay iug that the latter remarked that he had en tered the campaign realizing the fact that he was to expect slander and abuse; "but," eald Mr. Blaine, "I resolved that I would not say anything tbat would reflect on the personal character of my opponent, and I have not." ALABAMA CLAIMS. Judgments Announced Γeilerdni—Court Adjourned to Nov. 10th. Washington,Oct. 30.— In the Court of Com mlBHiont-rs of Alabama claims to day the fol lowing judgments were rendered with interest at i per cent from the dates named: No. 143, James C. Jewett, administrator of the estate of John Cobb, 199, Jan. 14, 1864. No. 162, Mary M. Prime, administratrix of the estate of Joha Prime, $316, Nov. 11. 1863. No. 227, David Davis, $328, June 5, 1863. No. 231, Charles Smitli, $314, Nov. 3, 1864. No. 233, Chadbourn W. Salie, «216, Aug. 15, 1864. No. 233, Henry Wilson, $235, Aug. 13,1864. No 071, Carolina M. Aldrieh, administratrix of Arthur F. Aldrieh, 325, Feb. 12,1863. No. 672, Frank Smith, $245, June 13,1863. No. 692, Lorlnda P. Pall&m, administratrix of the estate of C. Patlam, $*95, Μντ 24, 1801. No. 834, Ellen Hammell, administratrix of the estate of Patrick Hammell, $213, Sept. 9,1802. No. 835, Mabel Hurd. administratrix ef the estate of Wm. L. Hrrd, $522, July 25,1861. VT. -t-iof? 1- _ jL.uuvi. «ιυνΙΛ| λΐυ. iiOU, Sophronia Freeman, $1564, and No. 1137, Wm. Hannah, $392, Ang. 12, 1864. No. 1138, Webster D. Leland, $261, Oct. 31, 1864. No. 1140, Daniel E. Pray,$391; No. 1141, Henry Parker, $782; No. 1145, Caleb H. Sawyer, $1291; No. 1146, Clara D. Sawyer, $391; No. 1147, Charlotte H D. Sawyer, $782; No. 1148, Julia C. Wyman, $782; BeDj. Sawyer, administrator of the tstateof Albert E. Ober, $74; Geo. N. Stanley, $147; Jacob Sawyer, $98, Aug. 12, 1864. Charles J. Heald, administrator of the estate of Ebenezer Wheelwright, judgment for the United States. Charles E. Phillips, $179©, Aug. 20,1864. Alton H. Backus, administrator of the estate of Simon Backus, deceased, and Thomas Mellen, judgment for the United States. Hiram Clement, $240; Charles Clement, $308; James W. Griffin, $2245, Oct. 31, 1864. Edmund J. Thurber, $294, Nov. 26,1862. The court then adjourned to Nov. 10th. KILLED BY DYNAMITE. Sad Accident ni a Democratic Demonstra tion in Tonaah, Wi«. Tomah, Oct. 30.—At the Democratic demon stration in this city last evening while a torch light profession was marching through Main street an explosion of dynamite occurred, re salting ia the death ol Lewis Styles of this city and fatal injury uf Albert Hancock of Valley Jonction. Thirty cartridges had been plaoed in a buggy, and they caught fire from a spark of fireworks. The horribly mangled body of Styles was picked np soma distance [rom the scene. The visiting delegations were notified. Great damage was done to buildings on both sides of the street ior a block. The ^lasa and sash in all the windows were more or less broken and lights in the etores were ex tinguished. POLITICAL. New Bampuhire to Give 5000 Plurality for Blaine. Concord, Ν. H., Oct. 30.—Hon. Frank D. Currier of Canaan, secretary of the Republi can State Committee here, this afternoon re ceived the final returns of the State canvass of Vetera. The figures show a plurality fur Blaine of almost 5000, a teial vot« ef between 82,000 and 83,000, and a doubtful list of between 5000 and (iOOO. The returns positively indicate without any doubt the electiou of Currier as Governor by the people by a handsome ma jority. THE OLD WORLD. News by Cable from Different Countries. The Pope on the Iriah Queation. Bomb, Oct. 30.—A cable despatch from America stated that Bishop O'Farrell of Tren ton, in responding to the words welcoming him home from Europe last Sunday, said, Blinding to an audience which be had with the Pope on the Irish question, that His Holiness assured him that he felt sympathy for the Irish people, and be hoped that they would sooi b« able to free themselves from the government of Eng land. Tbig statement the Osservatore Romane prononnces absurd. It says: "It is impossible to suppose that the Pope expressed himself in such a manner concerning a government with which be desires to maintain the best rela tions." Mpnaiik Fear of Inaurrecllon. Madrid, Oct. 30.—Considerable uneasiness is manifested in government circles owing to reports being current that Ruiz Zorilla, the revolutionist, is hiding on the French frontier, where be is tampering with the Spanish troops of the Northern provinces. The authorities are taking such precautions as they deem necessary to overcome his efforts against the peace of the country. The firitiah Weat Indica. London, Oct. 30.—The Daily News Is in formed tbat preliminary negotiations are pro ceeding between England and America, with tbe view to establish improved commercial re lations between America and the British West India colonies. A t tbe present time the duties on breadstuffa injuriously affect the West Indies. Intereating to Free Trad era. Dundee, Oct. 30.—Tbe mill owners bave resolved to reduce the wages of operatives five per cent., owing to the long continued de pression in trade. Thousands of »ork people are out of employment and tbe municipal authorities are devising means of relief. The German Klectiona. Paris, Oct. 30.—There are great rejoicings in certain circles here because th» cities of Metz, Strasburg, and Mulhouse, iu Alsace Lorraine, bave returned to tbe Reichstag sev eral French candidates. It is considered cer tain that other districts will return patriots to the Reichstag. Berlin, Oct. 30.—The feature of tbe elec tions in Germany has been the enormous in crease in the Social-Democratic vote in Berlin and other cities. The strength of that party in the next German parliament will probably be double that in the last parliament. It shows the complete failure of the repressive mea sures undertaken for splitting the Reichstag into many sections, and renders tbe hopes of the government in attaining any great majer ity very improbable. The Hague, Oct. 30.—The result of elec tions for members of the second chamber of of State· General shows a gain in strength of tbe Liberal Union. Complimentary (o Secretary MeCullech. London, Oot. 30.—The Daily News' financi al article says that Mr. Hugh Mcculloch, the new American secretary of the treasure, nan ■ome years ago a familiar figure la Lombard street. He eaja it is to lie doped the next American administration will find a successor equally sound in banking matters. Death of a French Political Author. Paris, Oct. 30.—Jean Henri Ubicini, the political author, Is dead, aged 66. Bank of Kifltad Advances iu Diaconat Bate. Loudon, Oot. SO.—The Bank of England ha· advanced its rate of discount from 3 per cent to 4 per cent. Sir mue· monteflore III. London, Oct. 30.—Sir Moses Monteflore is suffering from bronchial affection, and some anxiety is felt as to the result. In the Common·. London, t Oct. 30.—In the House of Com mons today, Mr. Gladstone said that the ad vance on Khartoam would have been made earlier if it had been possible. À motion granting precedence over all other business to the franchise bill was adopted without debate. Lord Randolph Churchill moved an amend ment to the address in reply to the Queen's speech censuring Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, for Inciting,by his speeches, interference with the freedom of political discussion aud justifying riot and dis orders. Lord Randolph charged Mr. Cham berlain with direct complicity in the recent Aston riots. Mr. Chamberlain taid he did not believe the stories that the Liberal" had hired roughs to upset the Conservative meeting at Birming ham. He could not have prevented a counter demonstration, and would not if he could. He deeply regretted the annoyance suffered by Sir Stafford Nortbcote, who was a generous oppo nent, and he promised that it he visited Bir mingham again he would have a respectful hearing. The amendment was rejected, 178 to 214,the Pamellites voting in the affirmative. The Begent of Brnnawick. Berlin, Oct. 30.—The Crown Prince c' Germany has become Regent of Brunswick, and the title of Dake has been dropped. The Prince's eldest son will eucceed to the regency when his father becomes Emperor of Germany. Slatters in Egrpt. Cairo, Oct. 30.—Small pox is raging among the natives at Merowe and numbers of them are dying from the disease. Several of the tribes at Snakim hparinc nf tne successes 01 lien. Gordon are manifesting an inclination to desert Osman Digna. Every thing is quiet at Kassala. Wady M alfa Oct. 30.—Gen. Wolseley baa reached Dahl with bis detachment, Mounted infantry and the 10th regiment, which has been mounted, has started for this front. Alexandria, Oct. 80.—Persistent rumors are again carrent that Kbartonm has fallen before the Mahdi, and that Gen. Gordon was taken prisoner. France and China. London, Oct. 30.—In consequence of a state ment made in the Honao of Commons by Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Onder Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that neutrals must regard the French blockade of Formosa as a ratifica tion of the existence of a state of war between France and China, it is expected that British ports will be closed to transDorts taking French troops to China. Hong Kong will be closed for refitting vessels after naval engagements because of supplies and stores. Election of Member· of the Reichstag. Berlin, Oct. 30.—The result of the parlia mentary elections in 74 districts is now known In 29 districts there was no choice, and second ballot! will have to be taken. In 14 of these 29 districts the Socialist candidates will contest stats with the candidates of other parties. The successful candidates include 13 of the Centre, 7 Socialiste, C German-Liberals, 6 National Liberals, 5 Imperialists, 4 Conservatives, 2 of the Peoples' party, 1 Guelph and 1 Alsatians Two Socialists were elected in Hamburg, four in the Kingdom of Saxony, and one each in Berlin, Altona and Greetz. Eleven more will probably be elected at second ballots. The Hague, Oct. 30.—The election for mem bers of the Second Chamber of States General has resulted at The Hague in the return of the present liberal members, by immense majori ties. Paris, Oct. 30.—Tho Telegraph states that Minister Ferry has accepted England's offer to mediate between China and France. Cable Note·. In a railway collision Thursday between Moscow and Riasin four peasants were fatally and 30 severely injured. the dominion. Trouble Between the i* in η Λ ova Mcotia College. Halifax, Oct. 30.—The students of Kings College at Windsor have rebelled and demand the dismissal of President Dart aud Profess or» DeForment'n and Butler. The original cause of the trouble is said to be that CaQon Dart treats them continually with contempt. The students burned him in effigy on the col lege grounds Monday night. College lectures have been suspended and the students are idling about town. Reault of a Villi from Cowboy·. Hamilton, Ont., Oct. 30.—Dr. Carver's visit with a company of cow boys to this city set all the small boys lassoing, and the result Is that a lad named John Carey was lassoed by his companions and dragged along the ground (or some distanoe, receiving such injuries that he died soon after. RAILWAY MATTERS. Annual (Heeling of the Vermont and Can ada Railroad Company. St. Albans, Vt., Oct. 30.—The annual meeting of the Vermont Canadian Bailroad Company was held here today. John L. Ma son, Jed P. Clark, A. 8. Hall, T. H. Perkins, H. D. Hyde, Charles E. Billings and Augus tus Buss were elected directors by a unanimous vote, 7337 shares voting. A special meeting called for half an hour later, was adjourned by agreement, pending certain negotiations to November 2(5th. Cattle Tbiere» Lynched. Dknver, Col., Oct. 30.—It is reported that 17 cattle thieves have been captured by vigi lantes in the Gove mountains and lynched. Fortunate Discovery of an Attempt to Wreck a Train. Omaha, Neb. Oct. 30.—Three unknown men attempted Tuesday night to wreck the over laud train on the Union Pacific railroad which left this citv at 8 o'clock. The place chosen was about 40 oiilee west of here, near Schuy ler, where three culverts run beneath the track. The plan adopted was ta thrust loese ties through the timbers with the ends project ing above the rails. The plot wai discovered by a railway employee at Schuyler and tele graphed to the superintendent, who sent orders to ran the train slowly and with caution. The engineer discovered the obstruction in time to stop and avoid an accident. MEXICO. European Distiller* Meek to Control thr National Railroad. Ct γ of Mexico,Oct. 30.—Count Langraud representing a syndicate of European distill ers, has proposed to the Mexican National Railroad Company to advance sufficient capi tal to complete und equip the roaJ, underjthe couditiori that the syndicate shall control the management and receive certain freight rates for the transportation of corn over the road to Corpus Christi, The syndicate will contract with the farmers along the railroad who wish to double or triple their production of corn, to purchase annually not less thau 1,500,000 nor more than 3,000,000 tons to be shipped to Europe for use in their distilleries. Tbe rail road company will consider the proposition. Evolution in the Columbia Theological Seminary. Chableston, S. C., Oct. 29.—The Presbyte rian synod of South Carolina, in session here has been for several days discussing the Dar winian theory of evolution. The issue arose from the fact that Or. Woodrow, professor in Columbia theological seminary, had in a lec ture expressed his own belief in evolution in a modified form and declared it not Inconsistent with scriptural teachings. The synod adopted tbe following resolution 5 to 15. In the opinion of the synod, the teaching of evo lution in the theelogical seminar; at Columbia ex cept in a purely expository manner with no inten tion of lnculcatiug its truth, is hereby disapproved. Λ Political Dhenuion Terminates in a Harder. ViKCBNNEs, Ind., Oct. 30.—A murder was committed at Edwardspor' in this county just after dark last night, at a political meet ing. Several were quarreling on tbe street, creating considerable commotion, when a coal miner, Thomas Atkinson ran up to the crowd and fired bis revolver, hitting Frank Murphy, another coal miner in the forehead, killing him instantly. Atkinson was arrested and hurried to the depot, and brought here to prevent his being lynched. GENERAL. NEWS. Francis Caswell Bowman, a well known lawyer of New York city and for the past 17 years miulcal editor of the Sun, died yesterday morning. He was a graduate of Brown University. It has been discovered that Scott, a clerk of the Merchants' Bank in Belleville, Out., who disap peared recently, stole au express paokage contain ing $4000. John P. Frank and Frederick Strnok, the former a justice of the peace, and the latter a constable of Columbia, were convicted In Lancaster, l'a., yester day of conspiracy to defraud the county by manu facturing eases at law. Col. J. G. O'Neil, who led the celebrated Fenian invasion of Canada in 18GB, had hemorrhage of the lungs on the street in El Paso, Tex., Wednesday and died i> fifteen minutes after the attack. The People's bank of Canton, 111., failed yester day. Its liabilities are $1011,000, and assets less than $25,000. w- Awviv a iTiouvj/vjiiiau wowoij 111 Brooklyn. Ν. Y.t was burned yesterday. Loss $40, 000. Thirteen valuable horses were consumed. Ex-Gov. Moses at Detroit, Mich., pleaded guilty to swindling yesterday and was sentenced to three months imprisonment. A soaking rain has prevailed for the last 24 hours and relieved the drought which has existed in the vicinity of Bellows Palis, Vu Maria Halpin'e Statement. She Accuse* Governor Cleveland of In fainou» Conduct and Expose* an At" tempt to Get Her to .Exculpate Him. New Y ork, Oct. 29.—The following is the sworo statement of Maria B. Halpio. Statê of New York: County of Westchester. Maria B. Halpin being duly sworn I reside at New Rochelle in the county of Westchester, State aforesaid. I am the person whose name has been published in connection with that of Grover Cleve land as the mother of his son. I have been induced toremai· silent while the disgrace and sufferings brought upon me by Grover Cleveland have been discussed and criticised by the public and the press, and I would most gladly remain silent even now, but for duty which I owe to my aged and afflicted father, my children and my sisters, to whom my troubles were unknown until made public by publi cation a few months ago. My duties to these rela tives and to those friends who knew me before my acquaintance with Grover Cleveland, whose hind assurances of love and sympathy and confidence have reached tue, compels me to make a publie statement and denial of many of the statements which have been made public concerning me and my character and actions while in Buifalo. I would gladly avoid further publicity of this terrible mis fortune if I could do so without appearing to admit the full statements concerning my character and habits, especially those made by Mr. Horatio King and published with the alleged approval of Grover Cleveland himself. These statements have been accepted by many journals as true, and appear to be the defence or excuse of Grover Cleveland for his actions toward and treatment of me, as well as his story as to my habite and character before and during his acquaintance with me. I did not believe it pot-sible that ever Grover Cleveland could.attempt to further blacken me in the eyes of the world and disgrace me and my peo ple alter all he had compelled me to endure for him and their sakes. 1 deny that there was anything in my actions or against my character at any time or at any place up to the hour that I formed the ac quantamce of Grover Cleveland for which he or any other person can cast the slightest shadow of sus picion over me. Up to that time my life was as pure and as spotless as that of any lady in the city Buffalo. fact which Grover Cleveland should h« man enougn ana just enough to admit, and Idefy him or any of hie friends to state a sin gle tact or incident or action of mine to which any person can take exceptiou. I always felt that I had the confidence and esteem of mv employers, Messrs. Hinman Best and Flint Kent, and this I could not maintain if I had been the vile wretch his friends would have the world be lieve. He sought my acquantance and obtained an introduction to me from a person in whom I had every confidence and he paid very marked attention. His character so far as 1 then knew was good and his intentions I believed were pure and honorable. The circumstances under which my ruin was ac complished are too revolting on the part of Grover Cleveland to be made public. I did not see Grover Cleveland for five or six weeks after my ruin, and then I was obliged to Bend tor him, he being the proper person to whom I could tell my trouble. I will not, at this time, detail my subsequent suffer ings and the birth of my boy on Sept. 14,1874, but I will say that the statement published in the Buffa lo lelegraph in the main is true. There is not and never was a doubt as to the paternity of our child, and the attempt of Grover Cleveland or his friends to couple the name of Oscar Folsom or that of any one else with the boy for that purpose is simply in famous and false. Attached hereto is the state ment prepared and submitted to me by the friends of Grover Cleveland to sign, but 1 declined to do so, because the statements therein contained are not true. (Signed), Mabia B. Halpin. Signed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of October, 1884. Charles G. Banks, Notary Public. Westchester County, Ν. Y. F. F. Halpin, H. C. Henderson, F. C. Renaud, wit nesses. This is the statement prepared by W. C. Hudson for Maria Β. Halpin to size: 1 have read the statement published in the Buffalo Telegraph of this date concerning myself and Mr4 Cleveland a statement which is faire and malicious Shortly after the death of my husband, some twelve yeais ago. I removed to Buffalo with my children. Some time after that I met Mr. Cleveland snd made his acquaintance, which acquaintance extended over a period of some months. During that lime I received from Mr. Cleveland uniform kindness and courtesy. I have now and always had a high esteem for Mr. Cleveland. 1 have not seen him in seven or Sight years. Following is the affidavit of Frederick Τ Dalpin, showing: who is the author of the Hadecn article above mentioned and how he was approached: State and County of New York, 88. Frederick T. Halpin, being duly sworn, says that he is the son of Maria B. Halpin; that about a month or a little more ago he received a telegram from Wm. C. Hudson, from Albany, requesting de ponent to meet him at the Hoffman House iu the city of New York. That in pursuance of said telegram he met the said Wm. C. «au lauuu. ·ι*ν tu ouiu uluu 11 UOO and had a conversation with him in relation to the affairs of G rover Cleveland and uiy mother. That said Hudson then and there in my presence prepared a statement which, as the iriend of Grover Cleveland and one interested in his election, he requested me to have my moi her sign. That said statement so written by said iiudson in my 1 presence and then and there delivered to me as aforesaid was delivered by me to my mother at New Rochelle, Ν. Y., and is annexed to the state ment made by my mother, Maria B. Halpin, this day, and fonps a part thereof, commencing with the words, "Have read the statement," and ending with the words, "In seven or eight years," and con taining eighteen lines of legal cap paper. That my mother refused to sign the said paper, giving as her reason that the statements therein contained were not true. (Signed) Fred T. Halpin. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of October, 1884. H. C. Henderson, Notary Public in;and^for Westchester county. Seal, certificate filed in New York couuty. POLO AND ROLLER S&ATINC*. BIJOU S VS. BIDDEFORDS TONIGHT. Tonight occurs the Biddeford-Bijou contest at the Bijou. It will be a hot one and well worth see ing, as it will be remembered the Biddeford team defeated the Bijous iu a game at Biddeford last week, and the Bijous having them on their own ground, now propose to defeat them if square and scientific playing will do it. OPENING AT THE BIJOU. The grand opening of the winter season ocour next Monday night at the Bijou. A. band concert will be given in front of the rink before the opening with illuminations and fireworke. At 9 o'clock oc curs the great polo contest on boxwood rollers be tween the Salems of Mass., and the Bijous. Orne formerly of the Forest Citys, now of the Salems will play with his team and Messrs. Geo. H. Whitney and Charles Davis formerly of this city, and of the Biiou, will officiate as judges. All of their friends will be on hand to greet them on their visit to Port land. Taken all together this will be the grandest rink event which has ever happened in Portland. POLO NOTES. The Salems, who play here next Monday night at i the opening of the Bijou, defeated the Stars of Hav- 1 erhill, Mass. last night to the tune of 3 to 1. Skip Drue plays cover goal. The Portland Light Infantry's polo team contem plate a trip East shortly. They are to have hand some new uniforms. Mr. Blaine in New York. Hi· Npecch hi she Banquet In Hi· Hntr. At the banquet in New York Wednesday la reply to an address o! welcome from the Hon. William M. Evart*, Mr. Blaine (poke a· fol lows: It is a great reversal of poeitions, Mr. Presi dent (addressing Mr. Evarti) that makes me hear you ascribe leadership to me (tpplaose), for it lias been my daty and my pleasnre in these long years to follow yoa (applause and cheers), to learn from you wisdom in public affairs, and to join with mycountrymeD In ascribing to you not merely the great merit of leadership in the noblest of professions, but to yield our admiration for the singular success which has given to yoa the opportanity to lead in the three most important case* ever pleaded by a member of the American bar. First in resisting your own party in what you regarded the impolicy, if not the mad ness of impeaching a president (criée of "good," "good," and cheers); second, la maiulalnicg before the greatest inter national tribunal that has assembled la modern times the rights of yoar coun try aud obtaining redress for wrongs to her that grew out of the civil war (applause); and third, perhaps averting anot)· er civil war by pleading before an electon commission for a peaceful settlement of the an griest political controversy that ever arose be tween parties in the United States. (Applause aud cheer») I turn now from yoar president to thank you, Mr.Chairman, professional men, leaders in the great and complex society of New York, to tbauk you for receiving me, not merely at this festive noard, but also in that far more impressive reception which the close of this day witnessed in your broad and beauti ful aveitue. I could not, I am sare, by any possible s'retch of vatity, take this large and generous demonstration to myself. It is given to me only as for the time a representative of the principles which yoa and I hold in com mon touching those gr^at Intereste which un derlie, as we believe, the prosperity of the na tion (applause), and it is fitting that the com mercial metropolis of the country should lead. It is fitting that the financial centre of the continent should '.lead. It is fitting that tbe great city, second Only in the world, should give expression to the conti nent of Its views and ils judgment In tbe im- portant questions to be decided upon Tuesday next by tbe American people (cheers), and I venture—not that I know it so well as yoa, bat that I Am ep ikesjian for the present—I ven tare to remind ycu men of New York, witl vour wealth and your just influence and yonr mag ficent j reat ge, that 70 per eentof the eui:re property of this oity Has been acquired since Abraham Li coin was inaugurated on the 4th of March, 1861. I should not mention here a fact of percentage and statistics if i t did not carry with it an argument and a moral Tbe common appre hension in regard to New York is that it le simply a great commercial oity, so great that its exporta and imDorts renr*R«nt. 1 iraaio ttf the planks in its platform. In 1858 the Re jublican party euaoted the present Maine law, tnd has since repeatedly improved it. Several rears after the war the Democratic party idopted an anti-prohibition platform, bat since ,872 has been silent. Having thai indicated he attitude of the two parties, President jheney says: Every thinking man muBt concede that there tre other great questions to be considered be lides the question of temperance. And as a >rofessed!y thinking man, as one desiring to lo my whole duty on questions in the presence )f God and men, I (eel n orally compelled to rote tho national Republican ticket in the ap proaching election. There are three, if no nore, great questions before the country. 1. Placing a woman in the White Hoa»e^a roman honored as wife and mother, as I oan ;estify from an acquaintance of thirty years. ThlB may have been comparatively a small meetlon. It Is a might and solemn one today. I'he world knows the reason why. 2. Preserving the family as Ood bas ordain id it. With a Republican President.Utah will lot be admitted as a State into the Union until Vltirmonism is ornshed out. 3. Making sure the rights of the colored peo ple of the country. Thousands o( these people iave them but in name. Colored people most >e allowed to vote, and when they have voted heir votes must be counted. I will not bolt the Republican ticket now an would not have bolted It in the dark days of he war. Too much Is at stake In the rights ot nan. Rev. Mr. Pigion, a well known Cathollo pries* hroughout Yeimont, formertv located at Whit· tiver Junction, Milton and Under hill, died In the lospitat at Montreal Monday and was buried yes erday. Kx-Uov. Moses of South Carolina, who is undei irrest at Detroit, Mich., charged with swindling lev. Dr. Raxford, iter. Mr. Atterbury and other·, kttempted suicide jestorday morning by hanging limself in his cell. 1

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THE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81. We do not read anonymous letter· and commun . Mr. Θ. Μ. BOSWORTH, formerly of Portland, hereby solicits the patronage of his former customers and the Portland public at his store in Bosto Our stock is full and complete, and with every facility enlarged and in creased, and in a broader field, both 1'or supply and demand, we feel confident we can meet any want in the line of House furnishing and Interior Decorating. Correspondence solicited. Estimates and samples sent promptly by mail. GEO. M. BOSWORTH CO. 181 Washington St., BOSTON. ο·20 d2m Acknowledged the "STANDARD"! of LAUNDRY SOAP. There is but! One. Every bar is stamped with jj a pair of hands, and no Gro cer should be allowed to offer any substitute. In the use of WELCOME SOAP people realize "VALUE RECEIVED" and discover that superiority in WASHING QUALITY peculiar to this Soap. eeplt) eod3m JLAVlJNJbj Excels Everything For WASHING. SCRUBBING, HOUSE CLEANING. Lavine makes work. Larine make* the hardest water eoft· Lavine doe not injure the âne«t cloches, lia viae does not burn or chap the hand· US Κ LA VIM Κ For Washing Clothes, Dishes, Paint, Floors, &c. and Save Labor. Grocers Sell Larine, MANUFACTURED BY Hartford Chemieai Company, HAlilTFOBD.CONN. YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. A. H. SAWTÏB, Mnnnfactorer'n AfCM, 202Va Commercial Street, Portland, Maine. marlC J&wly BOIDS FOR 8ALE. Rook land ββ 4b. Bath 8e 4a No Pacific Gold. 6b Waldoboro ββ Anson 4s. Maine Central.. 7b 6a Portland Λ Cgdenebarg 6b. AltETAS SHURTLEFF, KO. 194 HI IDOLE STREET, Jay. 1, 1884. 'anldtf Citizens Mutual IMief Society. THK Stated Meeting for October will be held at Keception Hall next FRIDAY ΕΤΚΝΙΝΘ, 81st inet. at 7M» o'etocb. The Directors meet half an hour preview. M. N. RICH, Secretary, octlid d»t FRAUD CAUTION î ï Many Ilotels and Restaurants rcflll the Ι,Ε Λ Pbrrins' bottles with a spurious mixture and serve it as the GENUINE Lea l'entas' Worcestershire Sauce. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. »=ΜΜΜ*Ι:1ΒΗ Imparts the most delicious tasta and zest to EXTRACT of a letter from K1 a MEDICAL GEN- hBF SOUPS, TLEMAN at Mad- HI JLGRAVIES* "TellLÈA SPEIÎ- ^»ί.·^Ι"Ιί!Η» BINS that their B2F=^1 sauce is highly es-IS'E^fcsiiUOT COM) teemed la In Ua, Bte~y—-J and is in my oi>in- jfi■ "||(il meats, Ion, the most pala- IHWftWa table, as well the most whole- Bjgg^^fl «AMI., «c. Biine sauce that

Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE Sold and used throughout toe world. JOHN DUNCANS SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STAIE3. NEW YOltK. feb22 dlawlyF BEST INVESTMENT B0ÏDÏ! Τ KB Mutual Life ins. Co., of New York. Cash Funds $102,000,000.00, will furnish the beat line ot bonds in the market, in the shape of endowments, which for the purpose of investment or otherwise, afford not only the best se curity, but are continually increasing in vaine, hav- ing heretofore paid more than eix per cent com pound interest and are payable in 10, 16, 2t 26 or 30 years. Payment for same may be made on eeey terms. Tlie experience of Forty Years has shown the most satisfac tory results. $1.00 per week will secure $1.000, payable in 20 years with interest or dividends. No investmeut of the kind can be more beneficial than this, as can be shown on application to W. D. LITTLE, Agent, 31 Exclmnge Street, or C. M. G1GN0UX, General Agent, POBTSMOIJTH, N. SI, oclG dtf REMOVAL HAVING vacated the store No. 6 Free street, I shall be glad to welcome all my old custom ers and many new ones at my NEW WAREROOMS Mo. 74 Union St., wliero with reduced expenses I shall be able to give better bargains in all kinds of Furniture than ever before. Bedding a specialty. Repairing of all kinds solicited. AMD EVANS. jy dtf SMOKE BOBOLINK CIGARS A»l) BE HAPPY. sep5 dtf REMOVAL. B. F. WHITNEY CO. have taken store 103 Exchange St., where thoj will continue the manufacture of flue custom Boots for Té A OIE A' ami GEN !"M. Also Custom Up pers and Overgaiters for the trade. B. F. WHITNEY Λ CO, ocl8 d2«v MISCELLAIVKOUe. Shaw's Own Flour. The Finest Sew Holler process St. Louis Flour In the market. In bbls. half bbls. and quarter bb!. ba^s. This Flour which is made entirely of Old Wheat, and has been several months in store, we now oiler at the unpre cedently low price ot $6.00 PER BARREL. The superior quality of this brand of Flour and the universal satisfaction it all wiiys gives justifies us in reeommendiug it to be the best St. Louis Flour in this country. It is adapted alike for llreud or Pastry. We also have F>xt8*a St. Louis Flour $5.50 Per Barrel. Choice St. Louis Flour 5.00 Per Barrel. Our stock of Patent Flours iuclnde all the popular brands at the lowest market prices. Families buying their winter's supply should not fail to give us a call. We will deliver Flour at an*' station within 50 miles of Portland at Prices quoted. GEO. C. SHAW CO., IIS 1517 COHBIESS «NO 235 MIDDLE ST8 oc24 eod-w laWgarments. We arc showing oue ol' the finest stock of Ladies' Garments ever exhibited in Porilauil. Owing to our well selected stock aDid large va riety which we are able to show, customers can't very well leave our Ctoitk Koom without buying and going away well pleased, as unr prices are lower thau the lowest. CHILDREN'S G ARMENTS. Iteincmber we hu«e in connection wttli our L:i(lics' Garments, a new, fresh stock of ittisses' ami Children's, which we shall make prices on (hat will please the closest buyers, so don't forget when looking for goods iti this line and visit loak Itooms where tlicy arc obliged to get big prices, for big stores mean high prices. DRESS GOODS. We have η very choice line of tine Dre«s Goods in black autl colors and also trimmings to uiaiclt. Customer* in want of goods in this line will And it to their advantage to givo us α call before makiug their selection, as we intend to have prices low enough to make a lively sale iu each and every department. N. H. STUDLEY, Manager, NO. 499 CONGRESS ST., COR. BROWN. 0C29 eoiltf SPECIAL ATTENTION To framing works oft' Art at the coining ex hibition November 1st. A complete stock of artistic mouldings, CONGRESS SQUARE ART STORE IV. B. Picture» called for and delivered to Art Rooms free of charge. 8βρ27 dt( Forest C'rtv Table sauce! This Sauce is composed of the best quality of goods and lias the most body and the richcst flavor of any Sauce iu the market. The older this Sauce is the better It is an excellent appetizer and cannot be excelled for all kinds of Meats, Fish and Fowl- A desert spoonful in a bowl of meat gravy makes it delicious. This Sauce is designed for Hotel and Family use. It is not an English or Foreign Sauce of any kind, but is strie'ly a home production, and we guarantee it to stand the test with any Sauce in the world. PRICE 35 CTS. PER BOTfLE. 585 587 CONGUESS, and 335 MIDDLE STREETS. oct8 eodlm UNITED STATES HOTEL. DR W.WILSON'S New Science of Diagnosing Diseases is now to every body and very popular. Teaching unlimited knowl edge of the human system by a Standard Kule known only by himself. No guess work. Noquestiong asked. He explains every kind of Disease and its cause, that afflicts mankind, to the astonishment and de light of every investigator in and out of colleges. He stands without a rival in his art of healing. HIS SPECIALTIES ARE Female Complaints, Consumption, Asthma, Compli cated Diseases, Throat Diseases, Vericorso Veins Coughs, Catarrh, Diarrhœa, Piles. Dysentery, Dia betes, Dropsy, Diaphragm auri Spleen Disesases so little known by other doctors, Eruptions of tha Skin, Ruptures, Water Brash, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sem inal Weakness, Sciatica, St. Vitus' Dance, Stammer ing, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Constipa tion, Palsy, Pleurisy, Pulmonary Disease, Ulcers, Tumors, Cancers, Gravel, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kid ney Disease, Deafness from Nervous Debility cured, also Eye Sight restored. Special Diseases cared by letters. Dr. Wilson is Sole Agent tor a new and mo>.t wonderful invention for Female Complaints ever produced; just out Ladies do not gutter, now that you can be relieved at once by calling upon Dr. W. Consultation and Examination Free from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. seplo dtf STATE OF MAINE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND. PURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Portland, 1 hereby no tify and warn the duly qualified electors of said city to meet at their respective Ward Rooms on the Τ ITEM DA Y next after the first Monday in No vember, A. D 1884, being the fourth day of said month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their i votes for Electors of President auû Vice President j of the United States. The polls on such day of election to remain open until four o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall be closed. I also give notice to said inhabitants, that the Al dermen of said city will be in open session at the Aldermen's Rooja, in City Building, from y to 12 o'cleok in the forenoon, and from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon, on each of the four secular days next preceding such day of election, for the purpose of receiving evidence of the qualification of voters Whose names have not been entered on the lists of ?[ualifled voters in and for the several wards, and or correcting said lists. GEO. C. BURGESS, City Clerk. October 27,1884. oct27dtd f^\\e «ό-lvb. rrv"v" SWOYj ^o*V>ov^% S ο \\.o^,w.W.v \Wv\ MANY IMITATIONS ARE MADE New names are springing up every day, such a» Sole I<eather Tip, etc., and inany who think they are getting the genuine "SOLAR TIP,"get only an IMITATION v% ow Wve soVc- eo.c\\ \vi\vv iuu\ \W\ ovu* wimt λ \\vvw.\e»\. vxv ^vvW. ow v\. ίo\vtv ^AwwAeW. &t Co. mm mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PORTLAND, MAINE. JOHN E. De WITT, President. The reasons why you—a resident of Maine should ins lire in this company, in preference to any ©ther. are obvious. IT is A MAINE INSTITUTION. Its business is conducted and its policies are framed according to the laws of Maine, to which you have access, and in respect to which you are generally informed. THE LAWS OF THE STATE REGARDING IN SURANCE AliE, IN A GREAT MANY CASES, INTRICATE AND UNINTELLIGIBLE, to the av erage man If you insure in some other State com pany, YOU MAY FIND IT DIFFICULT TO AS CERTAIN YOUR EXACT RIGHTS UNDER YOUR POLICY. Fow lawyers, even, understand the gen eral laws, and fewer still the insurance laws, of other States: and you may discover, when you come to the test, that tbe actual position and results of your insurance are quite different from what you desired or anticipated. THE INSURANCE LAWS OF MAINE ARE FEW AND SIMPLE. You can easily obtain pre cise information respecting their meaning and ef fect. You maybe certain, therefore, if you insure in the Union Mutual that you get exactly what you want; that if any question arises, regarding the disposition of your policy, or your rights under it, it can be easily and speedily determined according to laws and principles which you understand instead of being governed and controlled by laws and de cisions of which you have no knowledge. THE INSURANCE LAWS OF YOUR OWN STATE ARE MORE LIBERAL AND EQUITABLE ΊΉΑΝ THOSE OF ANY OTHER STATE. The Maine Nonforfeiture Law protects all policies from forfeiture, after three premiums have been paid, by reason of failure to pay any subsequent premium. Such policies are continued in force for their lull amount until the policy-holders has received in such continued insurance the value of the payment he has made. EVERY POLICY ISSUED BY THE UNION MUTUAL IS SUBJECT TO THIS LAW. Its prac tical working is shown by this illustration: If a person, aged 35, pays three premiums on a 25 ye*r endowment policy, and tails to pay the fourth pre mium, the policy by virtue of this law and entirely independent of any action or violition of the com pany, will continue in force five years and 342 days lOBger. The extensions vary with the class of poli cy and number of premiums paid, but aro fixed by law for each and every case. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE UNION MUTU AL IS BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALMOST WHOLLY COMPOSED OF WELL-KNOWN AND PROMINENT CITIZENS OF YOUR OWN STATE. Their names are a guaranty of an honest, faithful and efficient conduct of its affairs. The value of your insurance depends entirely upon the certain ty that a company will carry out its contracts fairly, reasonably and promptly; and, in this respect, your personal knowledge of the character and standing of the persons who control it is of great importance and significance. THE CONDITION OF THE UNION MUTUAL AS TO ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND FINANCIAL STANDING IS ANNUALLY INVESTIGATED BY YOUR OWN COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE. Th results of his examination are stated in detail in his annual report, which you can easily consult. You have, therefore, in this regard, the guaranty of the endorsement of an official of whose character, capacity and fidelity you have personal knowledge. If, therefore, the Union Mutual possessed no ad vantages peculiar to itself, as distinguished from other companies, it w ould be to your advantage to insure in it. It is certainly very much so when you consider the many inducements it presents in ad dition to these considerations. J. F. FERRIS, Manager for Maine H. Agencies, PORTLAND, ME. JAMES SINKINSON Local Agent, PORTLAND, MAINE. apr5 eodtl CÏÛËRBÀRRËLS 600 Fiist Class Barrels, jast received and for tale by R. STANLEY SON, 4IO Pore St. Portland. «*pl» Hilt Postponed. THE meeting of the Maine Genealogical Society, announced for Monday. 20th inst.. in Recep tion Hall, is postponed to FRIDAY, Oct. 31st, at 7Vz o'clock p. m., at the same place, when a paper on the town of Standish, its early settlement, and settlers, will be read; also papers on William Wid gery, aud other historical persons and places. All interested in these and kindred subjects, are invited to be present. PER SEC. oct25 ESTE KTAINMfc'MTX, GILBERT'S ASSEMBLIES Every Thnr«d.ij Erruing, commencing Oct. :to. Admission—Gent ilh Ladles, 75c; Ticket for four atsmblies, ΐ'-'.Οϋ;. Former ladv pupils will receive complimenter; ticket* upon applying at the Academy, Waltzing end the "(Herman" Monday evening». ocUO I d tf PEOPLE'S THEATRE. EXCHAN UG STREET. Open every evening, ancl Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Commencing with a Grand Olio, lica-led by f¥3R. EDWARD EARLE, the phenomenal equilibrist, with Miss Dork Hart, Tom Brandford and ott ers. Concluding with tlie groat Sensational Drama, CARTOUCHE, Oft THE IIOCMEBKEAKEU OP PARIS. Admission:—3ôc, 25c an^ 1G cts. Matinees 25c 15c and 10c. Box Office open daily front 10 to 12 a. in., where tickets can be sccnred threodays in advance. oct27 dlw BIJOU SKATING PARLOK, Open Afternoon nnd Evening Afternoon Session, from 2 till 4.SO Evening Session, from 7.45 till 10.16 Good Music Every Evening aud Wednes day aiid Saturday Afternoons. The management reserve the right to refuse Skato checks to oblectionabie parties. ooltidtf JSKKT C. WillTTIEB. Manager. GRAND OPENING ΛΤ THE BÏJOU, Monday, November 3. Band Concert and nominations at 7.30; Qenerai Skating from 7.45 to 9; then POLO ST« !sss POLO Skating after the game. The grandest rink event ever seen in Portland. Remember the date. Pack age tickets not good on this occaeeon. ocSldSt BERT C. WH1TTIER, Manager. F. Λ. Blackston Co., 17 PLUM ST. Steam at One Pound No noise! No Dust! Our Apparatus Leads! Thoroughly Tested! Strongly Endorsed! A warm lions". Health. Comfort. Estimates, Specification giv en on application. oc20 eodlm Give your orders early, ai we are always engaged lome time ahead. CHARLES GUST1S k CO, 493 Consrees St ta»25 4«_ Smoke THE YALE CIGAR. miCE 10 Cents. For sale by G. W. SIMONTON' CO., Fore St., Wholesale Grocers. octH d-t»» LEÂÛERST This season wo have added to our stock as AN ADVERTISEMENT four lines of Ladies' Stylish and Dnrable Boots at prices which will guarantee to the wearer the foil equivalent of her money. Pebble Goat Bntton Boots, $1.50 Cnracoa Kid Boots Glove Top, 1.50 Cnracoa Kid Boots Box Toe, 2.00 Straight Goat Boots Box Toe, 2.50 m. e. pTlmer, 541 Congress Street, BROWS BLOCK. OClS dtf CHAS. a. Q'BRION; Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL. Pomeetio Co&la Specialty, at Loweet Mark· Prices. 322 Commercial Street, Brown's Wliarf, Portland, Me. Order* recelred by Telephone, No. 644. Jyl d4m COLBURNS PHILADELPHIA ΜΙΐΜΜ:ϋ1 <14u<aj-;iy2tt ilr. WliSDS'S OFFICE, No. TOLMAiM PLACE. Opiu from fit», 10th to Nor. tilth. ilS dtf

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Τ Τί Κ PRESS FRIDAY MORNIXG, OCTOBER 81. CITY A*D VICINITY. MEW ADVERTIMEnENTM TUDAI. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. Get Your Photographe at Na-on»\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boston Portland Clothing Co. Silk Handkerchiefs—Oven, Moore Co. To Let House. Wanted—Young Man. Wanted—A Girl. To Let—Room. Weste η Assurance C*.—W. D. Little Co. Notice—Hall Haskell. ENTERTAINMENTS. Grand Opening at the Bijou. nr. Wright's Tetlimonial. The following letter (rum the Rev. A. H. Wright, Pastor of St. Lawrence Street Church, speaks volumes in praise of the Health Lift, a aystam of physical exercise which is growing in (aver the more it is becoming known. From long acqnaintanoe with the Health Lift as a fcyetem of cumulative exercise, from the beneficial results of its use in my own case, and from aotaal knowledge of the benefit oth ers have received who have need it systemati cally and perseverlngly, I am prepared to add my testimony to its great value is a simple, late and agreeable means of physical exercise, for either man or woman. It will stimulate the blood, induce liealthy circulation, develop muscular power and tone and strengthen the whole system. Mnch more might be said in its praise, but I will simplv add that if persons of gxdentary habits, like myself, who reqnire more exercise than they usually get, or find time to take, will commence the use of the Health Lift, and oontinue its nse with perse verance aud regularity under Mr. Gaubert's directions and cautions, I am satisfied tbey will find tbt. same cause I have, to prize and praise it* excellence. REV. A. H. WRIGHT, St. Lawrence Street Church. Health Lift Room, 203 Middle St., Portland, Me. _______ Get your Photographs at Nason's, opposite Preble House. Work first-class; prices low. oct31—2t* SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements appropriately coming under the classification heads, Wants, Help Want «d, Situations Wanted, Fob Salb, To Let, Board and Rooms and Lost and Found,not exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the Daily Press one week for twenty-five cento, If paid in advance. When payment is not made in advance, reg ular rates will be charged. The large circulation oi the Pbess makes it the best medium for these advertisements. iMame rioiieers Aiieuiioii. Every member of tbe Blaine Pioneers is request ed to be present at Storers' Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Business of importance Pei order, GEOKGE R. BEAN, Capt. Attention Blaine Guards. All members of tbe Blaine Guards are requested to report at headquarters, THIS EVENING at 8 O'clock, in fall uniform. Bring your walking sticks. Per order, F. G. MITCHELL, Lieut. Commanding Portland Drum Corps. Every member of the Drum Corps Is requested to b· present at headquarters in Siorer Block THIS EVENING, at 7.30 o'clock, without drums. Busi ness meeting. O. F. BACON, Leader and Military Instructor. J. A. JACKSON, Clerk. municipal Court. BEKORH JUDGE OODLD. Thursday.— λ llliam Maxwell. Intoxication. Thirty days in county jail. George A. Giggey. Intoxication. Fined $3 and costs. Michael Sullivan ard John McAulcy. Larceny. Fined $1 and half costs eacb. Brief Jolting*. A nasty, rainy day yesterday. The mercury Indicated 40° at sunrise, 45° at noon, 43° at sunset; wind Southeast. To-day «ill be tbe last day for discount on taxes. Two new horse oars arrived yesterday for the Deerlng line. At Hiram snow was reported yesterday, and also on Mt. Washington. A man, aged 42 years, bonght the first um brella he ever owned in bis life yesterday. The Portland High School Cadets give a hop at TTnion Hall, Ferry Village, Monday evening. The Democrats were going to Rochester, Ν. H., last night to take part in the parade, but tbe wet weather prevented. At the Dirigo boat boose last evening tbe medals contested for In the recent raeee were awarded the winning members without formality. Mr. Orfin Hamilton, a conductor on tbe Boston Maine railroad, was bitten in tbe leg by a dog, Wednesday morning, while paseiDg the Preble Honse. i.u.1 ucuijf xiuiiuuuo, au uiu i/ivi&cu, ngou ου year·, father cf th« late Mr. Timmons of Tim mona Hawes, died yesterday. He was well known by oar old citizens. The regular meeting of tbe Law Students' Club occurs thia evening at the attorney's room in City Building. William E. Gould, Esq., will address the students on the eubject, "Mercantile Paper." Friends of the atudect8 are cordially invited. Mr. Jewell, tbe livery stable keeper, rented a roan mare and Concord wagon to Mr. Hen nessey to go to Blackstrap the other day. The mare and wagon were gone when Mr. Hen nessey came from the house in Blackstrap, and were supposed to be stolen. A man found them in Gray, whither the mare had wan dered. Chevalier Antoine De Kontski, Germany; Miw Fannie K«llogi, Boston; M ones 11. Eintr sou, New York; Robert H. Wass, Boston; Jas. H. Letgbton, Boston; Samuel Robin sou, De troit; J. E. Macdonald, (N. P. Railway) Mon treal; Jos. C Norton, Jr., Lynn, Mass.; Geo. H. Jacobs, Cincinnati, Ohio; W. P. Lesharl, Springfield, Mass.; W. G. Webber, Bath; and William B. Throckmorton, Chicago, are at the Falmouth. Cumberland Conference. The 127tb meeting of the Cumberland Con" ference of Congregational Churches met yes terday with the church in Saccarappa. Rev. C. H. Daniels of this city was elected modera tor, and Rev. S. M. Contins of Cumberland Mills scribe. Papers were presented by Rev. I. P. Warren, D. D., upon "Onr denominational characteris tics and teachings" by Rev. H. S. Hunting ton on "The prayer-meeting"; by Rev. L. H. Halloek, on "The place of revivals"; by Rev. C. H. Daniels on "The moral and smriiual needs of our churches"; bj Rev. Ε. T. Pittif on "The .Preparation lor revivals." Rev. Dr. Fenn and Revs. Bayley and Wright1 and W m. E. and John W. Gould and other prom inent laymen of this city and of the confer ence, participated in the discussion of these topics. The conference sermon was by Rev. Ε. M Cousins, from Acts zi. 26, on "The character of Barnabas." In spite of the unfavorable weather the at tendance was good and the exercises of cn nsual spirit and interest. Killed by· Railroad Train. Ab the txprees train from Portland for Bos ton reached Swampscott, Mass., Wednesday af ternoon, about 4.40 p. m a man of about GO years of age, named George Stanley, rame from the grove just below the bridge, and pass ing down to the track stepped directly in front of the engine and was instantly killed. His body was horribly dismembered, the head be ing severed from the trunk, and one arm aud a leg being cut off, besides shocking injuries to the body itself. The train was stopped as speedily as possible. The engineer did all in his power to warn the deceased of his danger, but either the man was deaf and did not hear him or else he was intent on self destruction. Amaiveimary Supper. The members of Washington Bock and Lad der Ko. 1 celebrated th6 53d anniversary of organization at the truck house on India street last evening. A large number parti cipated in a clam sapper spread on a long ex tension table. Among the guests of the eve ning were Engineers Jackson and Gushing and officers of the othtr fire companies. Thomas Paine and W. A. Griffin are the present - ted to other states and rations as to the right re lations which communities should hold to the liquor traffic, ami that a copy of this resolution be forward ed to tire Hon. Neal Dow. with a respectful request that he will give it the utmost publicity throughout the State of Maine. «ο»· uxi· iuuuuuu uns mpauu tu mo ttuuvo résolutions, expressing the belief that the tem perance question will draw all churches, na tions and races together, and that its universal triumph cannot be long delayed. music AND DBAlTIA. THE DE KONTSKI COSCEBT. The second entertainment in the Stockbridge course, given at City Hall last evening, was a con cert by Mr. De Kontski, the celebrated pianiet, and Miss Fanny Kellogg, the favorite soprano, with Mr. Harvey Murray accompanist. The weather was that which lias come to be known as "Stock bridge weather"—nasty, dirty, drizzly and chilly— because Mr. Stockbridge has had the misfortune to be saddled with it at so many of his course enter tainments in the past. The ticket-holders, how ever, were not dismayed and they filled every seat in the spacious hall, except the last three settees. The programme was of just the proper length for such .t concert. The first part embraced Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata," and Koutski'e arrangement of airs from "Faust" for Mr. De Kontski, the scena and prayer, from Der Freischutz, and Tosti's For ever and Forever" for Miss Kellogg. The second part consisted of a group of songs comprising a fugue of Handel's, Mendelssohn's "Spring Song' and "The Chase," and Kontski's "Souvenir de Glinicke," all for the piano, and Kontski's "Reveil du Lion," for Mr. De Kontski, and Taubert's "On a March Night," for Miss Kellogg. The programme, while not quite as effective as that in which Mr. De Kontski appeared last season, was nevertheless highly attractive, and several of the numbers were the same that were then offered. Mr. De Kontski again showed himself a complete master of his instrument, with the capability of turning it into an orchestra of well drilled musi cians. To splendid technique he adds soul and expression, without which all the execution in the world is of little avail. He is a poet by nature, as was evidenced in his treatment of the so called "Moonlight Sonata" of Beethoven, that souvenir of his pure and ideal affection for Giuletta di Gu ic ciardi, for, like Handel, he was never married. In this sonata Beethoven describee most natheti callv Id the tender, melancholy adagio, his patient resignation to the decree of fate, but against whi ch his soul rebels as it pours itself out in the presto agitato. Again in the delicious "Spring Song" Mr· De Kontski showed the greatest delicacy in his in" terpietation, which was followed by a spirited, dashing renderiug of "The Chase," and a delightful waltz movement. 1 he "Faust" fantasia, and the "Jitveil du Lion" awakened the same enthusiasm as when Mr. De Koniski presented them before, and, in response to a cordial encore of the first ramed, played, with that same charminp delicacy of touch and poetic treatment of which we have before spoken, the minuet of his own which was given last year. Mies Fanny Kellogg sang the number from Der Freischutz with much dramatic force and ex pression, while her clear soprano vras heard with pleasure in the songs. She gave for an encore Marzial's "Summer Shower" with archness and considerable grace of delivery, lier dress, an ex quisite patin, of two shades of purple, trimmed with irridescent passamenterie, attracted much attention from the ladies. r. Harvey Murray's accompaniments were as appropriate and erjoyable as ever. He has that rare tact to make them the eetting of the picture provided by the vocalist. HOTES. Remember, only three more performances will be given of "Cartouche" at the People's Theatre this week. Miss Lippincott, daughter of "Grace Greenwood," will make her operatic debut in Italy in December. The special matinee performance of "Lady Clan carty," in which Miss Hajriet Jay, Robert Buchan an's sister, made her debut in Mew York, took place Wednesday at the Madison Square Theatre. Mr. Herbert Kelcey played Clancarty; Mr. Whiiten, Senior Goodman; Mr-. Whififen, Mother Hunt; Mr. PiggOtt, Lord Woodstock, and the cast otherwise was strong. Mr. Robert Buoh&nan'E new diama is in active rehearsal at Wallaces, Sew York. Mies Bose 0;yblan, Madame Pouiui, Mr. Osmond Teerle, Mr. Keioey, Mr. Gerald Eyre and Mr. John Howsen will be in the cast. New scenery, painted by Mr. Goatcher and assistants, will be displayed, and Mr. J Connelly is composing incidental music. The pro I duction will occur about three weeks hence. HUBlRflAN NEWS. Falmouth. Tuesday evening Mr. Stephen Staples, who live· at Piscataquis Corner, Falmouth, met with a severe accident. He was driving home in a heavy cart in which was a half ton of coal, besides other weighty articles. He was setting on a barrel, and by some means was thrown off, falling under the cart, one wheel of vhich passed over hii hips, crushing them severely. Fortunately Mr. M. Hamblet of Deering drove that way soon alter the accident and lifting Mr. 8tapies into his carriage carried him home, and also looked out for Mr. Staples* toam. SUFFERING CATIUGE. An Appeal for AuiiMuct. Cabthage, Ν. Y., Oct. 22, 1884. On the 20th of this mouth oar then btautifal village was visited bj a terrible conflagration which swept away nearly allot our manufac turing establishments,and seven-eighths of our population are to-day bereft of their support The fire destroyed also about (70) seventy acres of our residences besides all our school and corporation buildings and four of our six hand some churches, leaving fully two-thirds of our population without shelter. Winter is at our doors and even now we are experiencing a snow storm and something must be done at once to shelter and otherwise provide for the sufferers. All of our taw mills are troue and the owners of most of them are unable to re build, haviDg had no insurance. The ques tion is asked on every side: "What ate we to do?" I have, therefore, concluded to appeal to our fellow bankers and monied institutions for aid, our bank having donated to the fend five hun dred dollars. We beg of you to enlist the sympathies of your friends, and send us at OBce such donations as you may think proper, promising you in return the heart-felt thanks and sincere prayers of our suffering communi ty. At a citizens meeting, held last night, a committee composed of seme of our best men were appointed to receive donations and properly disburse the funds. Donations c»n be sent to tbc Carthage Fire Belief Committee or to this bank, and the fund will be proper ly applied aud acknowledged. Very respectfully, Ε. H. Mybk3, Cashier First National Bank, William E. Gould, Esq Cashier of the First National Bank of this city will receive and forward any contributions our oitizens may be willing to make in aid of this stricken people. Cumberland North Conference. The Cumberland North Conference of Con gregational churches held their semi-annual meeting at West ilinot, Tuesday aud Wednes day, October 28th and 29th At 10 o'clock a. m., devotional services were held by Bev. J. Dinsmore, after which he was chosen modera tor pro torn., the regular moderator, Bev. Dr. Westwood, being absent. The conference ser Π)θη was preached by Bev. C. G. Barnham from John xvi; 8. Subject—"The holy spirit convicting of the sin of unbelief in Christ." It was an appropriate and fitting discourse fo the discussions that followed respecting the holy spirit. The first topic, "Do we need the special presence of the holy spirit at these meetings?" was opened by Bev. L. Beynolds. The second, "Do we need it in all of oar churches?" by Bev. E. Bean; third, "What encouragements to labor for it?" Bev. I. 8. Perry and Bev. Β. H. McGown. Several oth ers took part in these discussions, making a deep impression upon the meeting. In the evening a praise and promise meeting led by the moderator was followed by the topic, "Do we need the Holy Spirit in our Sunday schools and how eecured?" opened by Dr. J. C. Cashing, Bev. P. B. Wing and others, great emphasis being put upon the need of more family piety, a deeper religious nit? iu mo uuuc tmiuiug preparaiury lu iuo Sunday school. Wednesday forenoon tbe topic lor discussion was, "Upon what condition can the presence of the Holy Spirit be secured in all our churches?" was opened by the moderator, who was followed by all the brethren in the minis try, the interest increasing all of the time from the beginning of the discassions, and so deep was the conviction of the need of the baptism of the Holy Spirit upon all present that at the suggestion of two of tbe brethren, nearly tbe whole congregation knelt in prayer and sought the divine blessing in an entire consecration of themselves to the service of Christ. The scene was very impressive and it is believed that many received the baptism ol the Spirit. The closing service was held in the afternoon with a sermon by Rev. R. Wishett, npon the theme, "Abide in Christ," John xv 4, followed by a heavenly sitting to gether at the table of the Lord. All felt that it was good to be there, that it was on the best conferences one could desire to enjoy, so de lightful, inspiring and soul uplifting. The entertainment by the West Minot people was cordial, abundant and cheering. Tbe presence and aid of Rev. Mr. Tiugley, former ly of Turner, and Rev. Mr. Rice of Oxford Conference, were greatly enjoyed Widows' Wood NtciUf. At the annual meeting of the Portland Wid ows' Wood Society, the following officers were elected: Preel ent—Alfred Woodman, Vice President—Sylvester Marr. Secretary—S. H. Colesworthy. Treasurer-Samuel Kolfc. Auditors—Mark P. Emery, J. E. Prindle. Committee to Purchase Fuel Samuel Kolfe, S. H. Colesworthy, S. W. Larrabee, Committee ou Investment—Samuel Rolfe, Ed ward Gould, alfred Woodman. Distributors of Fuel—Thomas Pennell, Mark Ρ Emery. Directors—First Parish, Mark P. Emery Second Parish, S. W. Larrabee; First Baptist, E. P. Cbase; Chestnut street Methodist, James Noyes, Church 01 Messiah, Universalis, Jefferson Chase; Congress s-reet Metbodist, Hiram S. Watson; St Lawreuce street Congregationalism J. J. Gerrish; St. Paul's Episcopal J. VV. York; Pljinouth church, cougie gational, F. H. Colby; Plymouth church, free Will Baptist, Kufus Deeriug; Catholic Cathedral, P. Mc Gowau; New Church, Snedenborgian W. S Low ell; Free street Baptist, Lewis B. Smith; Firet Uui versalist, Charles S. Fobes; High street Congrega tionalism W. A. OoodwiH; Park street Unitarian, T. C. Hersey; St. Luke's Cathedral, James E. Prin dle; St Stephens, Epistopal, Β W. Jones; State street Congregational, Sy vester Marr; Pine street Metbodiet, Geo. H. Cushman; Williston church Congregational, John H. True; West End Congre gational, jason II. Shaw; St. Dominies, Catholic, JL>. υ υ. υ L'onoicDue. i^etnei cuurcn. κβτ. r.oouin worth; Preble (jbapel. Key. W. T. Phelan: ΚiIt!I Lutbnran, John A. Lidback; Abyssmiau church, Rev. John C. Wilson; Gospel Temperance Mission, Rev. S F. Pearsou; Friends' Society, A. F. Cox: Disciples of Christ, John A. Huston; West End Methodist, W. E. Garland; Vaughan street Metho dist, George Gilman. A Pin With a History. When the California delegation to the Repub lican National Convention wae in this State last Summer, paya the Somerset Reporter, theii train was drawn from Portland to Augaïts by a special engine driven by L. H. Foss, one ol the best engineers on the road. A few weeks ago Mr. Foes visited San Francisco as a dele' gate to the Convention of Locomotive Eogi neers. Passing along the street one evening he espied the Blaine and Logan wigwam and sanntared in, when to his surprise he fonnd there the flags which had decorated hie engine when he was driving the party from Portland to Augusta. He made himself known and was taken right into cauiD. They showed him every attention possible and on his departure presented him with an elegant gold Blaine pii Ν ow Mr. Foes is an ardent Democrat and bit fealty to party wonld not allow him to weal the pin, su on bis arrival bome he presented it to Mr. Charles lows of Skowhegan, who wean it daily. Cumberland County Reform CInb. The twenty-foarth convention of reform clubs for Cumberland connty assembled at the church in Bolster's Mills Wednesday, and organized as follows; President, C. E. Stuart, Bolster's Mills; vice presidents, Levi Jordan, East Raymond; S. Whitney, Harrison; Secre tary, Eoswell Ward, North Gorham. A good audience was present at the opening. Aftei business an old fashioned reformers' meeting was held in the church. The afternoon session opened in usual form at 2 p. m. The following representatives were present: Jordan of Baymond, J. D. Spiller of Webb Mills, Ward of North Gorham, Seavy of Harrison, Bolf of Deering, Bev. Mr. Ray mond of Harrison, Moses and Parker of No Gorham, Brown of Norway. Tbe afternoon meeting wae very interes'iog. The evening session, which convened imme diately after the praise meeting,was of unusual interest, and it seemed that the old time en luuoiaoui Kent Ketate Transfer*. The following transfers of real estate in this county have been recorded at the Registry of Deeds: Portland—Sherley Elwell to Eliza P. Hanson, land. $30. Peter Johnson to Benj. A. Hazeltino, land and buildings. Windham—John N. Antboine et al. to May A. Allen, land and buildings. Bridgton—Enoch P. Hazen to J. H. Good win,land $700. Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will fiad this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up.·" Mes. G. Ε. Simmons, Cohoes, Ν. Y. I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Mes. M. J. Davis, Brockport, !N. Y. Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by Ihree peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents 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 evidence "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my bloou, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." J. Ï*. Thompson, Beglster of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. Babbingtoîî, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $t six for $5. Made only by C. X. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO®Doses One Dollar.. NEW AnrERMSKMBNTS. ^oung America Defiant I This Illustrai ion 4·α sketch from Reitl Life" «hows a slight unpleas antness bftwi'ui parent and clitld, wlilcli is fauiillarto tli«-eip«ri i»ce of every Boys' ClothingSalesman. We see very often this kind of in subordination on the part of Boys and hildren, and sometime- :.e Parent comes off victorious, and sometimes the Boy, OUK STOCK OF BOYS' \\D CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Is always so very extensive, comprising all that is Newest and Latest in designs and patterns that we seldom have any difficulty in Pleas inc Everybody. We are having α Great Ά rade this season ou Boys' Suits, (ages 1 to 17 yrs) t from $!ί to $10 per suit, and Boys' «vet coats, (same age) at from 75c to $15 each. Tbc; arc without doubt the Greatest Bargains of the Period. M e call attention to our Boys' Knee Pants (ages 4 to 11 yrs at 50c 75c, $1. $1.50 and $2.00. Knickerbocker Punts for Boys 10 to 15 yrs. $5 to $12 per suit. Diess *uiis and Pine overcoats for Boys 5 to 1? years in all the leading «hades and qualities. Headquarters for Boys' and Children's Clothing of every description. Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock. BOSTON portTmT CLOTHING CO., 255 Middle St., Portland, Me. W. C. WARE, MANAGER. oo31 7 dtf FINE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. We have just pmeha§ed a large lot of Fine Quality Silk Handkerchiefs at mneh under regular prices, and shall sell to-day at 75c each; these are qualities that have been $1.25 and $1.50. Owen, Moore ET-House No. 6 Park Place—9 rooms, in thorough condition; has gas and sebago; a very cosy rent. Ε. E. UPHAM. CO., 42Vfc Exchange St. oct31-l MARL\E INSURANCE ATLANTIC Mutual Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK INSURE AGAINST MARINE RISKS ONLY. This Company will take risks at their office, New Tork, ou Veeeels, Cargoes and Freights, and issue open polioies to merchants, making risks binding as soon as water-borne. Premiums on Marine Risk· from lit January 1883. to 31at December, 1883 (4,168,953 10 Premiums on Policies not marked off lit January, 1883 1,639,233 68 Total Marine Premiums 86,708,186 63 ASSETS.^ SI 2,972J12.47. Hlx Per Cent interest ou amount Out standing Scrip Paid On and Af ter Feu. 5, 1884. Dividend to Policy Holders on Premiums Terminating in 1883 10 P£R CENT. Lasses Paid in Thirty Days After Proof. J. D. JONES, President, OHAKLES DENNIS. Vice President W. Β. H. MOORE. 2d Vice President, A. A. RAVEN, 3d Vie. President, J. H. Ohapmas, Secretary. J. W. MUNGER, (JORBEIIPONDENI, PORTLAND 4 MILK STREET. feb2 dlmteodllmJtwtfwti THE ELECTRICAL EDUCATOR Given away with "eyery SUIT OF CLOTHES purchased of A F. HILL CO., 187 Middle Street 11;26 PORTLAND. UK. dtt BUaiNKfte CHANCER. FOR ®AI*K—$1200 buys lst-elass dining sa loon, Beats 3ft; located in the business centre of Bo»ton near R. H. White's; 9 furnished roomg connected that will pay *11 the rent; terms easy; οwner ha·* two placée and must sell one; enjoys a large transient trade. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tremont Row, Boston. oc3U-l ]?OR fcAIjE—$2500. Stock and fixtures of nice eash grocery and provision store; well stocked and well fitted business; $45U per week; established yearg; thorough investigation invited; a great bar gain. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tremont Row, Boston. oct29-l FOR S4LE-$50û buys stock and fixtures of 1st class confectionary store, located on Wash ington St.; low rent, good trade; one of the best chances in city of Boeton. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tremont Row, Boeton. oct29-l FOR HAL·E—$800 buys fixtures and stock of well established ink and mucilage manufac tory doing a good business; has some of the best house» in Bos'on for customers; a chance to make a fortune if properly pushed: a splendid opening to a party with small capital. W. F. CARRUTHERS, 24 Tremont Row, Boston. oct27-l FOR 8AI..E—-$350 buys furniture, fixtures and tools of nice job printing office; cost over $7 in g public houses within twentj miles of Boston, doing a good business and finely located, long established and rent very low; as the owner is to go West, lie will sell at a sacrifice C. E. COOPER, No. 3 Tremont Row, Room 16, Bos ton. oc25-l FOR SAfciE—Lease (about 5 years) and furni ture of small thoroughly first class lodging house, centrally located and paying more than giuOO per >ear above rent, with 3 nice rooms re served for family; reason for selling given at inter view. Address Box 1460, Boston. oc28-l FOR Ν A L.E.—County rights for the State of Maine for a patent applied to every door in the house, a smart man can make $1000 per month, £200 required. Call on JACOBS MURRAY. 33 Beach St., Room 1, Boston, Mass. oc28-l TO LET. τ Ο LET—Good large and small tenements to let, by J. C. WOODMAN, 105ya Exchange St. oct30-l TO LET-Α tenement, at 311 Spring St., to a small family. Apply to IS. A. WARD, 79 Franklin St. oct'^y-l TO LET.-House at Woodforde, very pleasant, 7 rooms, sebago water up stairs and do»n, cars pass 4 times an hour, rent $15 a month aud water rates. W. H. WALDRON, 180 Middle St. oc 2 8-1 FOR BENT.-2 nice rents, new house, west ern section city. Apply at 40 Exohauge St oc28-l Ο LET- -House No. 50 Winter St.; eight rooms, Sebago. gas and furnace. oct28-JL Τ Furnished m ο un ε to be ιεγ Till July 1st, 1885; located on Winter St., near Spring street horse cars; house contains ten rooms with the modern conveniences, hot and cold water, etc.; desirable neighborhood; house in good repair. Apply to WM. H. JERR1S. oct27 2 TO LET-Α nice suite, double parlors, furnish ed or unfurnished; also good furnished rooms, for $1.50 at No. 43 HAMPSHIRE ST. oct27-l TO LET—2 rente off Paik street, No. 4 Guil ford's Court; convenient for small families. Inquire at 16 DOW SIREET. oc27-l STORES TO LET.—Two pleasant and com modious stores, numbered 121 and 123 on Commercial Street, opposite the Thomas Block. Enquire of Elbridge Gerry, 157 High St. oo25-2 TO BE LET—Brick house, with all modern conveniences, West End, Congress street. Ap ply to F. O. Bailey Co., or 778 CONGRESS ST. oo25-l TO BE I4ET-Chambers, 40 Brackett St., con taining β rooms; also lower tenement 15 Tate St., containing 7 rooms. Apply to 47- BRACKEIT ST. oct24-2 TO IjET OR FOR ALE Blacksmith's shop situated between Standtsh Corner and Se bago Lake; a good opening for a first class horse shoer; terms moderate; premises to be seen by ap plying to Mr. JAMES GRANT, Blacksmith, Stand sh Corner, Me. octl7-4 To Let. HOUSE No, I66M1 Neal St. All modern im provements. F. N. DOW, dtf No. 12 Market Sq uare. TO LET. STORES in the Thompson blook, Nos. 117, 119 121 and 123 Middle street, a few di ors below the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale or retail business, with light, finished, airy basements. Rent reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 3 64 Brackett street Portland, Me. 1anl4dtf S là» 93 MA· if. FOB 8 Ali Ε.—One twelve foot case and one twelve foot black walnut top counter, each containing twelve drawers in good order, all painted and grained. Inquire at PERRY'S Up Town Shoe Store, 233 York St., Portland. Me. oc29-l FOR SAIJB Γ Η BAP—25 Hill's Manual, lat est edition, 1884. Price reduced from $6.50 to $4.50, at S. H. CO LES WORTHY, JK'S Book Store, lOU Exchange Street. oc2i)-l F OK S A l*E .—Livery stable with or without stock, best location in city, must be sold at once, low for cash, or on easy terms of payment. Apply Ε. E. LING, 11 Silver St., City. OC28-1 Foil 8AtiE A stable on Boyd etreei; stalls for ten horses. Apply to SARGENT, DEN IS ISON CO. oct25-2 FOR SAIjJE—Houses and lots, in all sections of the cit.v; houses and lots, suburban residen ces in Deering and Cape Elizabeth farms and mort gages; before investing, pleasecall and examine our list. N. S. G4JRDINER, No. 34 Exchange St„ over Merchants Bank. oct25-l House on dkering street-For Sale or lease. The first class, three storied brick house, No. 30 Deering St.; this property is finely located, and contains all modern improve ments; to be sold on easy terms, or leased for three or five years. Apply to WM. H. JEliRIS. octl8-2 FOR SAIiE.—In Gorham, about eight miles from the city, a farm of 60 acres, good build ings, cuts from 30 to 40 tons of hay. Enquire of MARK MOSHER or MRS. L. A. JORDAN, on the premises. ocl7-4 For Sale or To Let. DE. T. A. FOSTER, having moyed to 110 High Street, is now ready to sell or let his house No. 11 Brown Street. Possession given at once. oc28 dtf House and stable, WITH good gardon for sale or to let on Grant St., at head of Lincoln St., Woodfords Cor Bnquire of L. J. PERKINS, 489 Congress street, Portland. oct25dtf For Sale. THE McGlinchy Brewery lot with buildings thereon, situated on Fore street, opposite the Portland Company's Works, with a frontage on Fore St. of 152 feet, and extending back about 193 feet and containing 26,362 square feet of land. The lot of land and buildings, an i its location, it being b-)th convenient to railroad and water trans Sutation, n_akes it very desirable for manufactur g purposes. Also for sale, a Steam Boiler, Engine, Shafting and Pulleys, large copper boiler and tanks, and a large copper refrigerator and grain elevator. oct28 dtf For Sale or To Rent on ITIost Fa vorable Term*. TWO new two story houses situated on Fessenden street, Deering, on land of the Peering Land Company twelve minutes walk of the Preble House. Horse Cars pass every 15 minutes within 600 ft., said houses contain 8 square rooms each, with am ple closets, good attics and cellars, and are provided with Sebago water and other modern conveniences. They are thoroughly built of first class materials and are ready for immediate occupancy. By adding a small amount to the annual rental for a few years a tenant can soon become the owner of a good dwel ling. Also for sale 150 house lots in the immediate vi cinity and one fine lot on Cumberland St., near Mel lon St., Portland. Inquire of Rollins Adams, 22 Exchange St., or F. O. Bailey Co., 18 and 20 Ex change St. oo22dtf TWIN COTTAGE FOB «AL.E. IN the most desirable location at FERRY BEACH within two minntee walk of the Bat Vtkw Hoose. Very convenient, for one or two families. Beautiful beacli and scenery. For price and partic ulars, inquire of W. S. DENNETT, Saco, Me nay 15 dtf IÎOOJ1H ΤΟ Ι,ΚΤ. TO BE_LET. UNFURNISliED rooms at the St, Julian Hotel, No. 196 Middle Street. The Dining Room will be thoroughly renovated and reopened about the 1st of November and will be under the proprietorship of Kiehard W. Under wood. For rooms &c., apply to RICHARD W. UNDERWOOD, cct2dtf Janitor. Booms to Let. DESIRABLE room·, eingle or In enitea.furnlabed or nniuruiBliod at 17B STATE ST. no27 dtf WALL PAPERS! We hare a choice line of Wall Papers now in stock at reason able prices. LORiNG, SHORT"& HARMON, Opp. Preble House. oclô dim THE BEST PLACE TO BUY GUNS, and all articles for Hunting or Fishing, is at £21 MIDDLE ST., Opp. the Falmouth Hotel. G. Xj. BAI JBY, SOLE AOIHT FOR Dupont'* Powder ITlillu, Alla*· Powder, i'lark'rt Dok Bincuii, Dr. Wallon'e Flea Heap and Dog Mcdicinrf·. sep26 'E A (JO'S. Children's Philadelphia Boots a Spec ialty. Remember our goods are at the top in quality, and at the bottom in price. Do not be deceived examining goods in small dark stores, but come to BROWN'S IS LOCK, where there is Plenty of Light, Plenty of Room and Plenty of Goods. WYER GÊNE CO., 539 Congress St., Brown's Bl'k, oct24 eodtf ~WÏ M. MARKS, BOOK, CARD ASD JOB PRINTER Fine Job Printing a Specialty. Special attention paid to BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK. Always on hand a large stock of FLAT and LETTER PAPER», BILL HEADN, CARDS, TAtiN, etc.. with which I am pre pared to hll all orders at the lowest possible pricep. Orders solicited, and will receiye careful and prompt attention. WJJI. i?i.~1tiarks, 97 1-2 Exchange St,, Portland, Me. may3 eodfim SPEUIAL REDUCTION IN TERMS. To all those who commence the study of Short baud at the Portland School of Stenography between Oct. 3υ and Νου. 6, the terme will De as follows, Type-writer instruction included Twenty Lessons 5.00 Forty Lessons 10.00 Sixty Lessons 15.00 THE ISAAC PITMAN SYSTEM (Latest Edition, 1883) thoroughly and completely taught to those who so desire, and a speed of 120 words per minute at tained in three months time. Private lessons only. Situations procured for scholars. 537 Congress St., Brown Block, oc30 dût^ AH in Want OYSTERS, should tend their or· dors to ATWOOD'S OYSTER HOUSE, 17,121 123 Center St., Portland, Se. Always on hand the beet oysters at the lowest ires. ocfciiddtjayl kortiug's L'inversai Injector, FOB feeding boilers. Will lilt hot water at 160 P. Tlic beet boiler feeder in the market W fir rail ted. For sale by 1AHVIS ΕΝΟΙΚΕΕΚΙΚΓ. CO. t Union street. it» -Λ-L For Philadelphia. Barkeutlne "ALEX CAMPBELL," Banker, tnaatmr, now loading at Cea s*n tral Wharf. For freight, apply to SAL LAtiHKH CO., 2U Commercial etreet, or muter on board. oeSWdlw AUCTION BAJLMI F. BAILKY A CO., Anrtioneeis and l'oninilenion Merchants Xnlcarnni 3 M Eithaatt Mi. If. 0. Bailef, 0. W. Allkh Kegnlar Sale of Furnitnre and General Merobau liso «very Saturday, commencing at 10 o'clock a [il. Consignment· noliolted. octSd COPABTNEBtiBIP NOTICEN Copartnership Notice. WE have tliie day formed a copartnership under the firm name and style or Sawyei, Haskell Co for the purpose of importing, jobbing and re tailing Seeds, Agricultural implements, Fertilizer·, Wooden Ware. &c., &c., at# 5, 7 9 Preble Street, Portland, Me. 1\ S.—W. C. Sawyer will collect and par all bills of the late linn, Prompt payment» are requested. W. C. 8AWYKK, E.N HA8KKLL, W. T. SAWTKR. Portland, Oct. 1 1884. ocSOdtf Dissolution of Copartnership. Ν OTIC Κ is hereby given tbat the firm of LAM SON SMITH, of Rochester, Ν. H., is this day dissolved by mutual coûtent, and the business will be continued in the name of JOSEPH H. LAM SON, who will settle with the creditors, and ail de mands due said tirin of Lamson Smith are payabl· to J. H. LAMSON. or his agent. J >S. H. LAMSON, H. Vf. SMITH, Rochester v. II., Oct. 10th, 1884. oct27dlw STOCKS, OIL, GRAIN. AU quotations as fast as made are now being received at our Branch Office, IN THIS CITY, NOS. 35 k 31 MILK STREET, BY PRIVATE WIRE. We are the only Brokers in this State who furnish all the changes OK the CHICAGO, New York Boston MARKETS AS THEY OCCUR. Parties, whether they wish to buy or not, are in Tiled to call at our office as above and keep informed of the state of the great MARKETS of the UNITED STATES. We give you the same prices as if you were where you coald watcb th "STOCK BOARDS." buy and sell outright ο margin.

T. Brigliam Bishop Co. Portland, Boston and New fork. FRANK G. STEVENS, Manager Portland Office, 35 37 MILK STREET. ocl eodSm GARMENTS" Cleansed or. Dyed WHOLE AND Pressed iu a Superior Manner AT FOSTER'S Forest City Dye Hous^ 13 PREBLE ST. ocl3 sneodCW HOSIERY. Our Ladies' and Children's Cash mere Hose at 25 cents, is one ι the beat bargains we hare oBere» this season. Also onr Cashmere Gloves at 25 30, 37 and 50 cents, are good that are selling very fast. Call and look at our 50 cet Vest, former price 75c. Ν H.STUDLEY, Onager oc29 eodtf ffllLLIlRYOPEXLW MRS. E. R.FOWLE, of the flrni of FOWLE VILES, of Ne. 9ôl Broadway, Ν -w fork, will have an opening of French Bonnets and English Round Hats AT TOE Preble House, ISoom 20, on mon· day, Nvv. 3d, when X (hall be happy to gee my former friends an pa troua. ooSCtUt FAMIE M. HAWKS, Moprnno Voenlint, will engage for Concerte, Convention·, Ac. (Quartettes, Vocalists or Orchestras, furnished for all occasions whore music is required· For terms, address C. Κ. H AWES, 177 middle Street, Portlmid. sepl5 eod3m Discount on Taxes. Notice is hereby given, that the time allowe* for the payment of taxes for 1884, under a Discount of three per cent. will expire at the close of business on Friday next 31st instant. H. W. HERSEY, Treasurer and Collector. Portland. Oot. 28th, 1884. oct29dSt

Page 4

lî Κ PKE8S. FUI DAT MORNING. OCTOBEU 31. THE l'KEMN May bo obtained ai tne Periodical Depot· of Ν. G. Feeeenden, Marquis, Armstrong, HodsOon, Robert Costello, Gilpatrû-k, 47 Middle street and 221 Spring street, Jewttt, McFarland, Merrill, htrange, Gould, Lanagan, Boston Maine Depot, and Chisholm Br on,, on all trains that run out of the Oity. Auburn, Willard Small Go. Augusta, J. F. Pieroe. Bangor, Bangor News Co. Bar Harbor, F. S. Jordan. Bath, J. O. Shaw. Biddeford, F. M. Burnhaia. A. L. JellersoB, Brunswick, B. G. Dennison. Cumberland Mills, F. A. Verrlil. Damartiscotta, E. W. Dunbar. Free port, W À. Mitchell. Fryeburg, R. C. Harmon. Fairfield, Ε. H. Evans. Farmington, D. H. Knowltoa. Gardiner, Palmer Co. Gorham, Jas. H. Irish Ce, Hallo well, C. L. Spaulding. I^ewiston, Chandier Estes. Livermore Falls, G. D. Hughe·. Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas. Norway, S. L·. Crockett, A. O. Noyee. Old Orchard Geo. E. Fogg, A. L. Jellison. Richmond, G. A. Beale. Rockland, O. S. Asdrew·, Sabattus, Ε. H. Johnson. Saccarappa, Α. II. Adams. Saco, II. B. Kendrick OÔ., Springvale, C. H. Pierce. So. Paris. A. M. Gerry. Thomaston, S. Delano. Vinalhaven, H. M. Robert·. Waldoboro, G. Bliss. Waterville, C. H. Hayes. Farmoutb, A. H. Seabury. Wit and Wisdom When riding a ùoukey wbat [rait do joa m oft reietnl'lf? A pear. The lîome Circlf. If father is cross, and mother scolde, and aunty has the blues, and the children feel good for nothing, heme is not a very happy place. Indigestion, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, cr îiver complaint, will account for all theee. They can *11 be cast out l»y the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, the great Ionic and strengthened Health brings happiness. Mrs. Rochester, 553 North Gay Street, Baltimore, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters quickly relieved me of indigestion aud general debility." Latin ie a "dead language"—when an inex perienced drug clerk fools with it. Csbonic Cataebh.— I have suffered for years trom Chronic Catarrh. Biz weeks ago I was induced to try Ely's Cr»am Balm. lie ιifci wa ia. lai'ianeouti, ana couimueo us? naa resulted in an almost complete euro.—3. M Greene, Book-keeper, Steamboat Co., C^tskill, Ν. Y. I have been A severe sufferer from Uaiarrb for the p-»si fifteen years, wit'i distressing pain over m> eyes Gradually the disease worked down upou icy lung?. About ayoir and a a half ago I commenced nsin>; Ely's Cream Balm, with n;ost gratifying reeolts, and am to day appar -,u;ly cared. Z. 0. Warren, Rut land, Vt. My Daughter arid m}Bfclf, great sufferers from Catarrb, have been cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored tnd health greatly improved.—C. M. Stasley jhant, Ithaca, Ν. Y. (E»ey to use Price50 oente.) At a Sunday school a teacher asked a now scholar—a little air)—what her name was. She replied: "Helen French." An urchin in an adjoining seat sang out: "What is it in English?" Holiil Comfort. Every one likes to take solid comfort aDd it may be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Kidney Wort in the house and takes a few doses at the first spmptoms of an attack of Malaria, Rheu matism, Biliousness, Jaundice or any af fection of tje Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. It is purely vegetable compound of roots, leaves and berries known to have special value in idney troubles. Added to these are reme ies acting directly on the Liver and Bowels, .t removes the cause of disease and fortifies he system against new attacks. "I hurted my finger with thejbied of a knife, id it blooded «11 over my apron," said a little rl. >an't be discouraged because you bave tried remedies for that neuralgia or rheuma of viura, and failed to find relief. Ath never fails. Mrs. A. B. Baker, of lad rheumatic pains in her back for \is, and Mr. Baker had suffered until drawn over his left shoulder. Ir. Baker writes: "Half abottleof Athlo •ioros inrtde me as good as new. My wife took •heother half, and has not complained of her yack eince." "Is land high in Vermont?" asked t specu lator of an old Green Mountain farmer. "You iost hot it is!" was the renlv. "If tlin trpnn wan't βο stunted tho cloudstcouldn't get by at all." Konng Slenl-Beail This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electbo-Volta ic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (yonn;; or old) af flicted with ueryons debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and ma ny otl)6r diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No isk lis incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Write them at oaoa for illustrated pamphlet free. A little girl's description of a stammerer: "That mau get4 hii rnoutti in such a condition, and talks as if he was shivering with the coif'." [Scott's Emulsion ok Pure Cod Liver Oil •with Hypophosphites, is very Palatable and Increases flesh. Dr. F. H. Clement, Brighton, Ills., says: "Scott's Emulsion is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flush to the patient." Shopkeeper: "Art pound o' tea, mem? Which will you hev today, mem; black or green?" Woman: "Black, please; it's for a funeral." &®*~Ρβεττυ as A Picture. Twenty-four beautiful colors ol the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cotton, &c., 103. each. A child can use with perfect success. Get ai oace at yoar drug gists. Welle, Richardson Co., Burlington, -'Ab, Bings, where ara you going for the winter?" "Oh, I shall take a run over to Italy, and do Mt. Vesuvius." "I see; going to a foreign climb." Public speakers and singers find Β. H. Douglass Sous' Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness. Uwcle Moses met Jim Webster on Austin avenue: "I heered bofe yer parente was dead. What ou get from 'em?" asked Uncle Mose. immesee," eaid Jim, pensively; "From juder. I'ee got deee hear crooked legs and u my mudder I inherits a weakness in de t." adul eration in the Congress Yea&t Pow t is a perfectly pure Cream Tartar bak owder. It was never knowu to spoil a η οί flour. η this city, Oct. 16, by Rev. F. T. Bayley, George Cwen and Miss Helen M. Libby, both of Port od. T4i Bath, Oct. 27, Frank B. E'reeman and Mies M inr.ie Southard. Id Bath, Oct. 27, Joaiah Field and Miss Hannah Ljewis, both of Georgetown. in Ea*t PittstOD, Oct. 20, W. H. Heath of White field and Mies Nellie E. Benxier of East Pittston. t>JE AT Is*. In thto city, Oct. 30, Henry Timmons, aged 80 yearg 7 months. [Fuuerai tbjs Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Nd^4 Dow street. 4 Ferry Village, Oct. 30, Myrtie B., daughter of rge F. and Mirriam L. Henley, aged 15 years β *hz 19 days, ieral on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at E. Church. ;ath, Oct. 28, Mrs. Mary W., wife of John W. art, aged 65 jears. (ennebunk, Oct 30, Mies Lois Stone, aged 86 i months. Lennebunk, Oct 30, Wm. H. Crawford, aged ars 3 months. Rutland, Vt.. Oct. 28, Emily, widow of Joshua ill, aged 85 years 3 months. uneral this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at ate residence in Falmoutb. t&NCIAL Ai'JD GONftERClAL Ptrllaud Daily Wholesale Ularbei. PORTLAND, Oct. 30. lour continues quiet with liglit jobbing trade in ry; prices unchanged. In Provisions the market Pork is dull and declining. Lard is Va'a'iic ?er. Grain shows no material change. Sugars 1 more steady, hut not quotably higher. foreign Kxporu·. •STPORT, N. S.Br. Scb. Silver Cloud—é tons bbls pork 2 do flour 171 galls oil. «tailroad Kecxipi^* PORTLAND,Oct. 30 iyed by Maine Central Kailroad, ίοτ Portland 61 cai Bîmleoel' wieous ne *cha* iisc for cor. c ln| r;adP 100 casjmipoe Anyone merchandise Slides and l ali iw. \iTje following art» Γ· rtli.nd quotations ob h and Tallow: Ox and Steer Hides 90 foe weight and over7c iP* ft Ox and Steer Hides under 90 lbs 6c φ ft Cow Hides, all weights 6 c|> ft Bull and Stag Hides, all weights 4c ψ ft CalfSkins 10 ft Sheep Skins 75c@$l each Lamb Skins 50c each Light and Deacon Skins 25 to 40c each Rendered Tallow 5%@6HeP ft Cry Uoodi Wholesale ISarbei. The following quotations are wholesale prîtes ol Woolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer Ing, Milliken Co., 153 Middle street: UBTBLEA-CHEJ) COTTON. Fine 7-1.... 13%@18 Fine 3-4... ...18^21 Fine 9-4 22@2 7% Fine 10-4....25 5 Fine 9-4 22Vfe&27Va Fine 10-4....25 J? λ TICKINGS, etc. j Drills.,., 8.:; fitavySCin. 7à Wed. 86 in. Light 86 in. 5%(c Fine 40 in. 7 Beat 4-4....10%@12 Med.4-4.... 7Va®10 Light 4-4..- 6 @7 Tlckingp, «est 14 bbl. Evaporated Apples at 6fo7c ψ lb. Hay—Choice prime hay quoted 18 00@$19$> ton; medium to good hav at $16 C0@$17 00; Eastern tine $16 00@$17 00; poor $14@$15; damaged $6 @#10; Eastern swale 10@$1I. Kye straw, choice, $18 00@$19 00; oat straw $9.&$i0 φ ton. iiutter—We quote Western and Northern creame ries at 28(h,31c tor extra fall, with fancy lots higher, and 20@27c for fair and good; Franklin County dairy j27@28c for fresh; New York and Vermont dairy 23fo;25c for choice fresh, 20@22c for choice straight dairies, 16@ 18c. for fair and good, and 10@ 15c for common; Western dairy 18,g20c for choice; i6@16c for fair and good; imitation creamery 18^ 22c; Western ladle packed 14@16c for choice, and 10;gl2c lb for for fair to good; choice grades are firm; demand moderate. Cheese—we quote 12(^13V4c for choice, 9,gll%c for fair to good; o@8 for common. Eggs at 26@30c do». Potatoes at 48@55c φ bush. Sweet potatoes 2 25 @3 00. Chicago Lire Stock ITJarket. (By Telegraph. Chicago, Oct. 80.—Hogs—-Receipts 17,000 head; shipment· 5000 head; 5@10c higher;rough packing at 4 10@4 65; packing and shipping at 4 75@5 00; light at 4 16 a} 4 76;skips and graseers 3 50@4 00. Cattle— Receipts 7,000 head, shipments 2000 hd; weak; experts at 6 25@6 76; good to choice ship ping 6 40$6 00; common to medium at 4 10@5 00; t exans at 3 50@4 00. gfSheep—receipts 3000; shipments 200 head;lower; commoulto fair 2 00®3 00; medium to good 3 00 @3 50. £>ouiestic ISarkeu. iBy Telegraph.) vkw Yobk. Oct. 30.—Flour market—receipts 16,348 bbls; exports 10,895 bbls; low grades firm and scarce; others dull and still «strongly in buyers favor sales 13,600 bbls. Flour, No 2 at 2 25^2 90; Sup. Western and State at 2 60@3 05; common to good extra Western and 3L»uw ο ιυ®ο vjw, gouu tu cuuito uu »t ο υυι®ί> ou, common to choice White Wheat Western extra at 6 40@6 50; fancy do 6 60@6 60; common to good extra Ohio at 3 00@6 50; common to ohoice extra St. Louie at 3 00@5 69; Patent Minnesota extra Sood to prime 5 60(25 76: cboic to double extra ο at 5 80@5 85, including 1,200 bbls City Mill extra at 4 50; 500 bbls fine 2 25@2 90; 300 bbls Supertine at 2 60@3 05; 2000 bbls extra No 2 at 3 05@3 60; 1200 bbls extra No 1 at 3 60@4 6U; 3100 bbls bbls Winter Wheat iit 3 10@5 60; 37« 0 bbls Minnesota extra at 3 05'yes. English 22Υ2Φ24 Acid Oxalic... 14@ 16, Char. I. 0.. 6 50,g7 00 tart..... 46 cC 48 Char. I.X... 8 60@y 00 Alum .1. Ammonia. oaro 25@ Asnes, pot— 6%@ Bal* copabia.. 65@ Beeswax 40@ Bleaching Powders Borax 12@i Brimstone. 2Va@ 3 oo xerao όζοΐα'βΐυ b I Coke 6 76@0 00 ι Antimony.. 14ία 15 27 Zinc.··· 5 7δίά6 50 8.Solder yax Va·.15x16 601 iloIawMtf. 451 Porto Rico.. 3Uig? ι Muscovado. '25(a) 6|Barbadoes 28@ I Cienfuegos 23a> I Boilint? 17@18 45 27 30 24 00 00 40 S H in hhds. 3 bbls.. 4@2 001 Boiled do f.7iit> 62 Olive 1 25(al 751 L»ard 65^70 Ρ *ppfc 3 50@3 75 Castor l 65(&1 G5 Wintergroon. 3 50@2 621 Neatsfoot... 90 ίοϋ 1 00 WÊÈm 62® 65 Potass Bro mide 36@ 38 Chlorate 20($ 26 todiay 1 60@1 75 Quicksilver (g) 50, Quinine....... 1 05@1 10 Am. Zin' Rt. Rlmbarb.. 75,0,1 50iRocheli* Ela'ne...« (PainiK. P. Pore Lead. @6 00 Pure Qr'd do. ro)6 00 Pure I>ry do.. fa6 00 6 00ra7 30 el. 2V2r«. Rt. Snake 25@ 35 Eng. Ven. lied 3@ '3Va Saltpetre lOfo? 161 Red Lead 7ré 7 Va Senna 15 (a 251 Stic*. Seed. Canary fi> 4^4yfe liice, 3? it> G(w TAA Cardam ons 2 00®3 00 ί Rangoon 5 Va ."α» 6 Soda, bi-carb.. 33/4@ 6d.)2 00@2 60 Vitrol, blue... 10® 111 Bonaire ....2 Γ Vanilla, Cadi*. du.pd2 C _ _ •>ean 10 00@12 00jCadix,b'di 1 75® Duck· No i. No. 3 No. 10 8 oz 10 ox Liverpool. ®36 j Duty paid 175 @2 00 @32 i In bond 1 50@1 75 (éû23 iGr'nd Dutter.. 16 φ box @16 I Liv. fine sack. 1 26© 1 75 @20 ι spices. 13S15 18@20 13@15 75 Cm 90 55&65 18@20 (iunpomler. Cassia pure. Blasting 3 50@ 4 00i Cloves Sporting.... 6 25@ 6 50 J Ginger May ι Mace... Pres'd φΐοηΚΐ 00@15 00 j Nutmega Loose 14 00@17 00 Pepper Straw 8 00@10 00 j Atarcl* Iron. Laundry ,...5 @8 Common 2@21/4 Whoa. Relined 2*4(α;2Va (Drop 6Va Norwav 4 @4Va|BucK fa) 7 Va Cast Steel... 12Va@16 T;ai 1UMUUU2 20 German ined2 Οϋί'α^ 2δ Yellow Eyep2 00;^2 25' Onion* #bbl. 2 Οϋα.2 25 irit>b Potatoes 45;a50c .19 5 >«20 00 Clear 18 50ά>19 CO Mesa 17 00^17 50 Mes* Bc-ef.. 11 50$$ 11 00 Sx îlWt.ll 50.it112 00 Plato î 2 5o£l8 00 Es i lftte.13 00(cl3 50 Haras 12%@13;L»rd Grapes, Concord 6g7c i Tub, lt> 8 8*4 Chickens, 14^16 Tiennes.. 8 S1/^ Fowl.. 12@13« ί ail 85/8@9% fi&issier. Grocery.- 30&32 Red Top 2 25(&2 50 Gilt Edge Yer....25fo28c Timothy.... 1 65@1 75 Choice 20.'tt:22c j Clover It) (Jgll Good 15iâl6el Κ niait»*. ore. 10@12c. Mosç&tol......2 (50@3 10 f'Ifeene. Vermont 10Vi@I3 Ν Y Faot'y.. 10V2 13 Granulated ft ....6% Valencia Exrra C.Î London Lay'r.2 60@3 00 lOndura 10@13 Valencia 6y2@)10Và Uran^k. firuh. Cid. per at»·. Li'tre Shore.. .3 50 Φ4 00 L'iïeBanknew3 00^325 111A11........2 bO i£>3 00 μ re ....ut>/81 νttienoia e &0&7 50 β Ve Es large ce 7 00&8 50 i Florida 4 50®6 00 j Messina 4 50^)5 00 Palermo 5 00@6 00 iieittODK. Messina 4 50®5 50 English Cod, 4 25 α4 501 Palermo .4 25&'5 00 PollocK 2 bt)i. Bay No. 1.16 00@18 00 Bay *'0. 2. 9 00@10 60i Shore 1.17 00@20 001 No. 2 7 50@9 60 Larse 3 8 00@ 9 50 Medium 3 00@ 4 00 Small 2 50@3 50 Sliced Oil. Kerosene..... Port. Kef.P'tr Water White Devoe Brill't. Pratt' Astral. Ligonia Silver White Oil Centenial 6@(5 @01/4 8% @14% @13 93,4 8 Vte 914 «Αΐβ,βΝΟ Daï» OF Η ϊΈΑΙΙΙΗΗΙΚ1», FROM FOR Sardinian Quebec Liverpool... .Nov 1 Germanic New York. .Liverpool... .Nov 1 City of Home......New York .Liverpool....Nov 3 Devonia Ν ew Y ork.. Glasgow Nov 1 Hapsburg New York. .Bremen Nov 1 Wyoming New York..Liverpool....Nov 4 Saniifago New York..Havana ..Nov 1 Servia New York..Liverpool.. ..Nov 5 Fulda New York.. Bremen Nov 5 St Germain New York .Havre Nov 5 Adriatic New York. .Liverpool... .Nov β Hatn tu oui* New York.. Hamburg... .Nor Sarmatian Quebec Liverpool.. ..Nov 8 City of Berlin .....New Y—Ar 28tli, sobs Id*, Strout, Westerly for Millbridge; Fleetwing, Johnson, Fal mouth for Eastport; Annie Ρ Chase, Gonhl, Bangor for New York. Sid, schs Wm Todd, and Fleetwing. BOSTON -Ar 29tb,ech Oregon, Gott.from Ltnes ville. Cld 2«th, brig C S Packard, Robinson, Demarara. Ar 30th, scbs Allandale, Betts, and Forester, Betts, Ellsworth; Sadio Corey, Marshall, Winter port; Arcoola, Lewis, Woolwioh; Hannah D, Camp bell, Westport; Sarah P, Beal, Machias: Joseph P, Beal, Machias; Oregon, Oliver, and Ellis Ρ Rogers, Moere, Bath: D L Sturgis, Pushard, Dresden. SALEM—Sid 29th. schs Lucy Hammand, Robin son, St John, NB, for New York; Adam Bowl by, Ellsworth for New York; Alpha, Sullivan for do; Corvo. Rockland for do. GLOUCESTER—Ar 29th, echs R L Kenney, from Rockland for Fall River; Charlotte Augusta, East poit for New York John Proctor, Kennebec for Baltimore; Sea Spray, New York for Eastport. PORTSMOUTH- Sid 29tb, schs Brunette, and Centurion, from Bangor for Boston; Forester, and Allandale, Ellsworth for do; Alfred Chase, Castine fordo; Sadie Corey, Winterport for do; Menter, and Orizon, Bath for do; Areola, Woolwich for do; Hannah D, Westport for do; Valparaiso, Deer Isle fordo; Glonullen. Franklin for for do; Sarah P, Machias for do; Elizabeth, Marketville for do; J C Ilarraden, and New Packet, from Millbridge for do; Ohio, Vinalhaven for do; Hammona, Bangor for Plymouth; Crusoe. Calais for Hyue, Bath for Bridgeport; R S Lawrence, Ellsworth for Plymouth Vandalia. do for New York; Bleomer, Bangor for Gloucester; Black Warrior, Deer Isle for Boston; J Kenuedy, Calais for Beverly. Also sailed,; schs DJ L Sturgis, and Ε Ρ Rogers from Bath for Boston; R Ρ Chase, from Millbridge for do; Henry Clay, fm Sullivan for do; Laura Η Jones, Amboy for Bangor; Treuton, and Julia Mar tha, Calais for New York; Mist, Calais for Scituate; Jas S Pike, do for Beverly; Hattie M Mayo, do for Salem; J Ρ Ober, fm Bangor for Rockport; Nathan Clifford, Boston for Portland. VOKEIGN ΡΟΚΓΗ. Ar at Melbourne Oct 22, ship Oneida, McGilvery, New York. Sid fm iquique Sept 6, ship Magellan, Strout, for Boston. Sid fm Belfast Oct 20, ship Charger, Smalley, for New York. Sid fm Havre Oct 21, ship Merom. Thurlow, for New Yc*k. Ax at Victoria, BC, Oct 23, ship Astoria, Ander son, San Francisco. At Matanzas Oct 22, barque Jennie Cobb, Small, for Philadelphia vsa Cardenas; brig Hattie M Bain, Collins, for Sagua and North of Hatteras, to sail 23d; Mary Gibbs, Tracey, wtg; Georgia, Drinkwat er, wtg; schs Maggie Dalling, Dalling, from NYork, just ar; Falmouth, Anderson, for North of Hat teras, ldg; Belle Hooper, Gilkey, disg. Cld at Windsor, NS, Oct 22, schs Laura Ε Messer, Gregory, Alexandria; 23d, Warner Moore, Crock ett, New York; Eliza A Scribner, Hatch, do; 28tti, Chas Ε Morrison, Smith, do. SPOKEN ocpb au, tui,4i η, ion ο», snip uamei ι xenney Wilson. from New York tor Shanghae. Oct 17, no lat or Ion, brig Arcot, from Arroyo for Boston. Sept 27. lat 30 N, Ion 49 W, barque Wakefield, Crowell, from New York for Sydney, NSW. sanford's radical cure, The «reat Bnleamic Distillation of Witch Uazel, American l*ine» Canadian Fir, iVlarigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. For tlie Immediate Kelief and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrli, from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to tlie Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Kelief in five minutes in any and every case. Noth ing like it. Gratetul, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent and Sanford's ljihaler, all in one'package, form ing a complete treatment, of all druggists, for $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug ajnd Chemical Co., Boston. as· Collin»' Voltaic Electric Plaster instantly affects the Nervous System and ban ishes Pain. A perfect Rlee tric Battery combined with a PerouM Plaster for £9 cent». It annihilates Pain vitalizes weak and Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, and does more in one-half the time than any other plaster in the world. Sold everywhere. ocie M&Th&w2w IS THE CEY OP A SUFfERINa aim GVHUOlJItfc/Otfct 3H1 rSI\IOIlVlll/\JI S00I3IN *TO ENABLE CONSUMERS TO DISTINGUISH AT WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC Soli na pps. Asa general bSYeraga and necessary corrective of water rendered impare by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Limestosie, Sulphate of Copper &c, the Aromatic Schnapps Is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. A public triai of ovor 80 years duration in every section of ear country of Udolpho Woi/e»B Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by the medieal faculty and a sale uneqnaled by any other alcoholic distillation have Insured for it the reputation of salubrity claimed for it. Fer sale by all Drngyristg and Grocer·. 18 BEAVER STREET, 8«EW YORK. jiven. Send for a re, 11 a. M. to 4 Fistula Cured without the une of the knife. WILLIAM ItiSAD (M. D., Harvard, 1842) and KOBEKT M. READ (M. I)., Harvard, 1876), I'.vhun lionne, 175 TrenioutMt., Uonton, treat FISTULA, I'll, KM Λ IN I) ALI, DISEASES OF THE detention froie AND eodly iooCLArtà CUFFS MARKED]-! (OOCLArfà CUFFS MARKED] A.lIoexter&Co. L MAllK. ^^SOLP EVERYWHERI 80LD EVERYWHERE 20o. EACH 251 A. 253 RIVER ·Τ. TROY, N.Y* 187 CHURCH ST. N.V. dlynrm msi>s«ki,i,asi3EOT8. OWDER Absolutely Pure, Thif Powder never varies. Δ marvel of purity strength and wholeeomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weigh al um or phosphate powders. 8old only in cans. Royal Baking Powdeb Co.. 106 Wall St., Ν. Y. mar7 dlyr BEST THING KNOWN WASHBTG^BLEAOEENQ IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction, ίο family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWAltE of imitations well desisted to mislead. PEARLINK is the i>NLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and llwavs bears the above svmbol, atid nnmo nf JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. Words of Warning and Comfort. "If you are suffering from poor health or •languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer if you are simply ailing, or if you feel 'weak and dispirited, 'without clearly know ing why, Hop Bitters will surely cure you. If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakened by the strain of your every day du ties. or a man of letters toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you. If you are suffering from over-eating or drinkiug, any indiscretion or dissipation, or are young and growing too fast, as is often the case. •Or if you are in the workshop, on the 'farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel 'that your system needs cleansing,ton •ing, or stimulating, without intoxicat ing. if you are old, 'blood tnin and impure, pulse •feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties •waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to 'give you new life, healtli, and vigor.'* If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer ing from any other of the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if yon remain ill. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters· If you are sick with that terrible sick ness, Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bitters, —If you are a frequenter, or a resident of, —a miasmatic district, barricade your sys —tem against the scourge of all countries —Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter —mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Λ Lady's Wish. "Ob, how I do wish my skin was as clear and 'soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. N'Haw?" inquired the lirst lady. "By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe." βΞ|Γ*Νοηθ genuine without a bunch of green Hods on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous β tuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. octlô MW&F&wlm riR I U Ë A fbrmU "Doonlt Î α uiiuiu iiuuun An Invaluable rem edy for all Pains and Aches, In any part of the body. slum Mil VITAL OIL POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, DIPHTHERIA, LUNG AND CHEST DISEASE, LIVER AND KIDNEY COM PLAINT, WEAKNESS OF THE SPINE AND LIMBS. CONTAINS NEITHER TURPENTINE NOR ALCOHOL. WILL NOT EXPLODE OR TAKE FIRE. CIRCULAR, FULL OF HOME TESTIMON IALS, SENT FREE. ADDRESS, BOSTON VITAL· OIL· CO., BOSTON, MASS. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED IN FROM OO TO 150 DAYS, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. ADDRESS, J. H. PORTER, M. D., 81 CROSS ST., CIIARLESTOWN DISTRICT. BOSTON, MASS. η eod&wSm nr m m DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF _ KIDNEY DISEASES (f)/ and Ci LIVER COMPLAINTS, Becanse it acts on the LITER, BOWELS *nd KIDNEYS at the same time.T Because it cleanses the system of the poison-'' ous humors that developo in Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa tion, Piles, or in Hneumatism, Neuralgia, Ner vous Disorders and all Female Complaints. i3TSOLID PROOF OF Tins. IT WILL SURELY CUBE CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By causing FREE ACTION of Ml tho organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of these terrible diseases have been quickly relieved, and in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS· Dry can be sent by mail. W κl ιΤfl, B1CKA"R.D30N Co., Burlington, Vt. 3 Send stamp for Diary Almanac for 1864. KiDNEY-WCRT mhlO wly IMPORTED WINES à LIQUORS ef all kind*, in she rOR *ALS BY R. STANLEY SON, Importers, !V«. 4SO EORE Mt!t£ET, Portland, Me. A Leo, General Managers (or New Kugiaud, VUB THE CELEBRATED Summit Mineral Spring Water, EROTIHARRieON ΙΤΙΑΪΝΙί. By Request of bis Patient* Late ot Dublin, Ireland, Now of Hallowell, Me., will be in PORTLAND, SATURDAYS, at No. 12 Market Square, from 8 a, in. until 4 p. m. Consultation and advice, $2.00. Medicine prepared for one month $5.00. For par ticulars inquire of Δ. M. McKENNEY, oct8eodtf Agent. KtiiiKùÂitti. Portland andjVorcester Line. PORTLAND ROCHESTER Κ. R. Arrangement of Trains. On and after Monday. June 133rd, 1884, Passenger Trains will leave Portland at 7.30 n. m., and 12.55 p. m., arriving at Worcester at 2.15 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave Union Depot, Worcester, at 8.00 a· m. and 11.16 a. in., arriving at Portland at 1.16 p. m. and 6.40 p. m. For Clinton, Ayer Junction) Fitchburg, Namhua, Lowell, Windham, and Ep ping at 7.30 a. m. and 12.55 p. m. For iTIanchceter, Concord and points North, a 12.55. For Rocheeter, Npringvnle, Alfred, Wat erboro and Naco River, 7.3© a. ni., 12.55 p. m. and (mixed) at 6.30 p. ni. Re turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. m.. 11.10 a. m. and 3.36 p.m.; arriving at Portland (mixed) 9,40 a. m.t 1.16 p. m. and 5.40 p. m. For («orhnm, Naccarappa, Cumberland Mill*, WeMtbrook and Woodford'* at 7.30 a. in., 12.55, 0.2O and (mixed) *tf.30 p. in. The 12.55 p· m. from Portland connects ac Ayer Jiunct. with Iloonnc Tunnel Route for the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for New Vork via Norwich Une and nil rail, via Npriugfield, also with IV. V. Ν. Ε. R. R-, ("Steamer Maryland Route") for Philadelphia. JBultiuiore, WaMhington, and tbe Mouth and with KoMton A: Albany Κ. R. for the We·t. Close connections made at WeMtbrook June· tion with through train of Maine Central R. R., and at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through trains of 'îrand Trunk R. R. Through Tickets to all points West and South may be had of S. H. Hellen, Ticket Agent, Port land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and of Rollins Adams, No. 22 Exchange St. *Do©8 not stop at Woodford's. y26tf J. W. PETERS. Portland &0|jtf«D8(HirgR.R. WINTERARUANCEMLNT. Commencing Monday. Oct. 13, 1881. Leaves Portland 8.25 α. «η., for all stations on through line as far as Burlington and Swanton, connecting at Wing Road for Littleton,Wells Riv er, Plymouth, Montpelier, and at St. Johnsbury for all points on Passumpsic R. R. Leaves Portland 3.0» p. in·, for all stations as far as Bartlett. ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND. 10.60 a. m. from Rnrtlett and intermediate sta ons. 5.50 p. m. from Rurliu^ton and Hwauion, and all stations on through line. J. HAMILTON, Supt. CHAS. II. FOYK, G. T. A. Oct. 11, 1884. oolotf §3®undl Brook Route. —BBtrSN New ïork, Trenton i Philadelphia, QTâTIllH I» tëFVK WIPIf MilT IIRERTV «BEG» NTREfiTN, AND 1'HIKD AKI> UEKKS ST3. fcKpress Trains Double Track. Sione Ballast Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Ee Hure to buy ticket* (at any railroad cr steam boat office in New England) via BiOUMD BKOOli ROUTE jOne Way, $'J.50· New York and Philadelphia, Excnriioo, 4.00. SSW jgNUa.AKD ACUBftCY, SU Washington Sirecî, So«tos. J. Ε. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager. 0. G. HANCOCK, Gen. F*88. Tick. Art., Philadelphia. H. P. BALDWIN. Qtso. Eastern Ρ Has. Agt., 119 Liberty Street. New fork. noT2odti AMI CENTRAL RAILROAD. On and alter ÎKOBIDAY, Oct. SiO, 1884, J'nsseniter Trains wilt run ns ColSows: 8.ear* ISPorilnad tor 8att^«r, ElUwortb, 1711. Desert Ferry, Fanceboto, S». iofau, KSntiiÎQx Kuti «tie Provinces, Ml. An ilrtwN, fta. »t«pbeu, Frederic ton, Aroea fiooi; «'oaaty, and all station» on Η. Λτ Pia cutitqui» Br U.« 1.25, 1.30, $11.15 p. m.; for Bar Harbor, +11.15 p. m.; tor Mkowhe ean, Belfast and Mexter, 1.25,1.30, til.15 p. m.; Waterville, 7.00 a. dk, 1.25,1.30, 5.15, ill.15 p. ra.; for Ansneia, Ilallowell, Gar diner and Br no· wick. 7.00 a. m.. 1.30,5.15, (11.16 p. m.; Batb, 7.00 a.m., 1.30, 5.15 p. m., and on Saturdays only at 11.15 p. m.; Berk land, and Knox A- Lincoln fit. R.« 7.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m.; Anbnrn and Lewlaton at 8.15 a. m., 1.25,6.05 p. m.; LewUion via Bβη,8.20 ft. τη.; Wiaehrap, 10.13 a. m., being: due in Portland a? follows: The mori.Îng traîna from Augiuta and lîath 8.15C» s. m, Lewletoc, 8.40 a. m.; the day train» fr-jci Bangor, and ail m terra edit to itations ted «a· ositing road» at 12.40 and 12.45 p. m.; the af ternoon trains irem Waîerrlilo, Augoata, Uftti. S'.iokian'i and Lewiston at 6.40 p. m.; t!ie n!?h' Pnllnac Wiprss? trMn at 1.60a.m. rhe7.45 p. m. train from Bangor run daily, Sun days included. l/iotiled TitScia. Crsl aad i»sad ria», tar Λ·. Jtoii» κβιί Qilifai an tilt at mlawii rate·· PAY30N ΤϋΟΚΚΒ, «en') Manager. F. BIK1THBY, Gen'l. F*sa. Ticket Agt. Po/t aad Oct. 16. 1884. oclSdtf BOSTON JtAINE R. It. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ob and after Monday, Oct. 20, 1884, Passenger Trains will leave -POBTI.AI*» for BOSTON at 6.15, 8.45 a. m., 1.00 and 6.00 p. 111., —"w^-3arriyin£ at Boston at 10.45 a. m., —1.15, 5.00 and 9.30 p. in. ROM TOW FOR PORTLAND at 9.00 a. m., 12.30, 3.30 and 7.00 p. m., arriving at Portland 1.00, 5.00, 8.08, 10.45 p. in. PORTLAND FOR HVABRORO, PINE POINT AND OLD ORCHARD at 6.15, 8.45 a. m., 3.00, 5.30 p. m. FOR SACO at 6.15, 8.45, a. m., 1.00, 3.00, 6.30, 6.00 p. m. FOR SI 1 DDK FORD, RENNERINK AND KfiNNERUNR PORT at 6.15, 8.45, a. m., 1.00, 3.00, 5.30 p.m. FOR WELL» at 6.15, 8.45 a. ra., 3.00 p. m. FOR NORTH RERUICK AND SALMON FALLS at6.15,8.45 a. in., 1.00.3.00 p. m. FOR GREAT FALLS AND DOVER at 6.15. 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.00, 6.00 p.m. DOVER FOR BOSTON at 5.53, 7.55. 10.35 a. m 2.45. 5.20, 7.23 p. m. PORT· LAND FOR NEWMARKET at 6.15, 8.45, а.m., 3 00* p.m. FOR ΕΧΕΤΕ It, HAVER HILL, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at 6.15, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.00*,6.00 p. m. FOR ROCHESTER, FARM I NO ΤΟΝ. Ν. II., AND ALTON RAY at 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.00 p.m. FOR MANCHESTER AND CON CORD, Ν, H·, (via Newmarket Junction) at б.i5 a. m., 3.00* p. m.: via Lawrence at 8.46 a. m. MORN IΝ€5 TRAINS FOR PORT LAND will leave Kennebunk at 7.25, and Dover of no erritrinof at. Portland at S RO and ΊΟ.ΠΠ. UyThe ι.Οϋ p. m. train from Portland connects with Won h «I liiue Steamers for New York and all Kail Lines for the West, and the 6.00 p. m. train connects with all Bail Linen for New Y or It and the Mouth and West. Parler are on all through trains. Seats se cured in advance ac Depot Ticket Office. SINDAÏTBAIM8. Portland for Boston and Way Stations, at 1.00 p. m. Kcturning leave Boston at 6.00 p. ra. Portland for Dover and Way Stations at 1.00 and 3.00 p. m. *Cbange at Dover and take next train following. Trains on Bostou Maine road connect wltii all steamers running between Portland and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais. St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central and Portland Ogdeneburg trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh ments. First class dining rooms at Portland, Trans fer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston. Through 'Octets to all points West and South may be had oî AI. L. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent at Bos ton Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange Street. J. T. FURBER, General Supt. S. H. STEVENS, General Agent Portland. oc 17 (Jtf_ Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. CEUVTSTQOK OV TIMK, On and after MONDAY, Sept. Sth, I8S4, Train» will run as follow* χ DBPARTURESx For Anbnrn and JLewiston, 7.16 a. m., 1.16 And 6.20 p. m. For (iorham, 7.35 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. mixed. For ynpep«ia, Torpid Lirer, In active Condition* of the Kidney*, and a most salutary alterative in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen, and bon vivante everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedients, for tifying the digestive functions and enabling free livers to indulge with impunity at table. The world of wealth, intelligence, and refinement teetitiee to its sparkling, naturally pure, and delightful quali ties as the beverage incomparable, and accredit it with being the surest and speediest source of clear complexions, hich health, and exuberant spirits. Hathorn Mpring Water is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pints are packed in a case. It may be obtained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine merchants, and grocers eveywhere. mv&attm OZONEAWATER \PEFpcT/gg>\A Valuable DISINFECTANT^ K^EflEOY ijicornall G!0llS/ W115 Dls" . m.. on arrival of day train from Halifax, touch ng at Digby and Kastport, and arriving at Mt. De sert Ferry TUESDAY at4 a. in., in season to con nect with express train for Portland and Boston, thence proceeding at 10 a. m, via all landings to Portland. Kates of fare and freight as low as by any other route. For further information enquire at Company'· office, K. R. wharf. PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager P. B. Mt. D. Λ M. St. Co. E. GUSHING, Gen'l Manager, Ν. E. Acadia S. S. Co. October 21,1884. oc21dtf MAINF STEAMSHIP COMPANY lor Mew York. Steamers lea*e Franklin" Wharf, on Wedne*lavs and Saturdays at β p. m.. Returning leave Pier 3e East River, New York, on Wedneédays and Satur days at 4p.m. J. B. COT LE, JR., Gen'l Ag't. sep21 dtf REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS. BY the largest, fastest and best passenger and mail steamers between America and Europe. Rates: First cabin $C0 to $100; second cabin $M) to $00; intermediate $35 to 40: steerage, outward and prepaid, to and from British ports, $16, round trip $30; steerage, outward and prepaid, to and from Continental ports. $17 to 325. Scandinavian and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to J. L. FARMER, 22 Exchange street. jelOdtf WALDO STEAMBOAT CO. ON and after MONDAY. Sept. 15, the steamer "Alice" will leave Burnham's Wharf daily Sundays excepted) at 2.15 p.m. for Little and Great Chebeague Islands. Leave Great Chebeague at 7.30 a. m., and Little Chebeague at 8.00 a. m. For freight or passage apply on board to seplodtf CAP!. STEPHEN RICKER. PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO T0 CALIF0RNI1» JAPAN, CHINA, Nnndwich lalnnil·. IVpw Zealaml bmJ Australia, Steamers sail from New York for A spin wall on the 1st, 10th, and 20th of each month, carrying passengers and freight for all the a bore nameu ports. Steamer of 10th does nut connect for San Fran cisco. Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly or Japan, China, and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand and Australia. For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and further information, apply to or address the General East ern Agents. L, BARTLBTT Ac CO., 115 Stole Street, Cor. Brond St., Boston. feb8 dtf Steamers. FARE $1.00 The Favorite Steamer Elegant New Steamer JOHN BROOKS and TREMONT will alternately leave FRANKLIN WHaRP Portland, at 7 o'clock p. m., and INDIA WHARF Boston, at 6 o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted.) Passengers by this line are reminded that they secure a comfortable night's rest and avoid the ex pense and inconvenience of arriving in Boston late at night. Through Tickets to New York, 7ia the varlow Rail and Sound Lines for sale. Freight taken as usual. J. B. COYLE, Jr., General 4gent. sep8 dtf INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. East port, Me. Calais. Me.. St. John, N. 8., Halifax, N. S. &c. FALL· Λ Κ HANG EM Ε NT. (Until Further Notioe.) 3 TRIPS PER WEEK· NTEAItlERM OF THII LINE WILL LEAVE RAILROAD WHARF. foot of State Street, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ϋ p. m.. for Eastport and St. John, with connections for Calais, Kobbinston, St. Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan, Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wiud eor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst, Pictou, Shediac. Bathurst. Dalhousle, Charlottetown, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls and other stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-colonial, Wind sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads, Through Tickets issued and Baggage checked te destination. B^fFreight 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 lioutes. Tickets. State Koome and further information apply at Company's Office, First Natioual Bank Building, corner Middle and Exchange Ste. T. C. HERSEY, President and Manager. octl3 dtf wilbok-s œnpoûro'oT ΡΙΓΕΙ! COD LIVES I OIL AND LIME. Wilbor'e t'od-Tivcr Oil and Lime— Per ηοπμ who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr.Wilbor has succeeded,from directions of several professional gentlemen, in com bining the pure Oil and Lime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaiuts are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbob, Chemist, Bos ton Sold by alljdrugglsts oc20eod*wlm ItEiH EXTBACTED Without fain by Ike une of Nitrous Oxide Gas. AU operations in Dentistry _ warranted to give satisfac tion. GoicTifllings a specialty. DR. C. M. TALBOT, Junctio f Middle and Free Sts., over H. H. Hay Sou'» Drug Store. Portland. Me. mylRdtf RO B E RT B. S W I FT OPTICIAN, 513 Congress Street. Glaes Eyoe Iaeerted and Warranted Perfect Match. eb5 OPTICAL GOODS REPAIRED. eodlj DIRIGO MINERAL WATER." Iced water ruins digestion; Dirlgo Water improves it; is always palatable, refreshing and healthful. Delivered dally, cool and refreshing from the spring. Our improved cans will keep the water cool from 3tf to 48 hours; use of cans tree; water per gallon 10 cents. KUNDLETT BUOft., Proprietor·*. 4HI Fore Mtree 1*23 dtf