1 Jii FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 4. AK'V AUVKRTINKJIENTI TO-DAY. AMUsem*nTS. Portland of a great city.
11W ADVERTIsem*nTS House to Rooms Tenement to let. Ki es Owen. Moore Co. Mlllett, Evans Co. For sale- -Bay horse.
For sal -Building lot. business college. ew York store. Boston and Albany R. It.
For sale or to let House. Inter national Steamship Co. national bank. An old excursions. Corns aad'buuions -Dr.
Welch. national bank. national bank. Atkinson bouse furnishing company. Punss and P.
Newman. C. J. Farrlnton, Middle street clothier. Fvenlng sesslons-Portlaml business college.
AUCTION SALES. F. O. Bailey Auctioneers. Attention of the readers of the Press is called to the testimony of Mrs.
L. Connell, who lives at No. 2 Anderson street, la this city, regarding the ability and treatment for the feet by Dr. Welch, at City Hotel. And with such testimony there is no doubt of the success and ability.
Advice lo SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving tbe child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as as a It Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu. lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy tor diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
lebl M.W.F&wlyfi or any case of nervousness, Sleeplessness. weak stomacb. Indigestion, dyspepsia Jry Little Nerve Pills. Relief Is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price In market dwlw Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation: Hour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion; Without uarcotl stupefaction U.
S. CIRCUIT COURT. BEFORE JUDGE WEBB. grand Jury made a partial report at 3.45 p. preseutlng Indictments for carrying on the business of retail liquor dealers without payment of the government tax, against tbe followlug persons: John Wiley, of Patten, Joseph Sharp, of Matinlcus.
William Dusty, of Wlntbrop. Ileal luo I'M IMUfillllll, Will WIUIBIUi Aud against Anson P. Bowler, of Augusta, for pension fraud. FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT. BBFOBK JUDGE HASKELL.
Farmington, October 2. E. O. Greenleaf, administrator of the estate of Benjamin Lowell vs. George Grounder.
This was au action brought by the plaintiff as administrator tie bonis non to recover personal property formerly owned by Lowell, valued at about 84000. Tlie defendant holds title to the real estate under a deed dated November 19.1887, (one of the conditions of which was that tlie defendant should furnish care and support of Lowell and his wife during tlielr lifetime), which deed was not contested. and claimed title to the personal property under an alleged bill of sale of even date with the deed. The plaintiff attacked the hill of sale upon the ground that the name of Lowell affixed thereto Is not the genuine signature of Benjamin Lowell. The defense introduced the deed of the real estate and the alleged hill of sale, aud also the testimony of witnesses teudlug to show an arrangement between Lowell aud the defendant Just prior to decease, aud also testimony to show that the name upon the bill of sale was a genuine signature.
In rebuttal the plaintiff introduced tlie testimany of witnesses familiar with handwriting, and the testimony of Judge Chandler, of Farmington, and William K. Neal, of Portland, as experts, to show that the signature upon the alleged hill of sale was spurious. Documents were Introduced hearing what were admitted to tie the genuine signatures of Lowell. The expert testimony was to the effect that the name upon the alleged bill of sale was not written by the same hand that wrote the signatures which were admitted to be genuine. After being out about two hours, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, assessing damages at 83797.49.
Defendant filed a motion to set tho verdict aside and exceptions and the case goes forward. E. O. Greenleaf. H.
L. Whitcomb. J. 0. Holman.
D. J. McGillicuddy. State vs. J.
Bewail Fiab. Assault and battery. Defense, an alibi. Verdlct, not guilty. F.
E. Ttmberlake, Co. Attorney. K. O.
Greenleaf. H.L. Whitcomb. BRIEF JOTTINC8. There was a sharp white frost in this vicinity yesterday morning.
Bright and cool yesterday morning, cloudy and rain in the afternoon. The Lakeside Press corporation is taking account of stock preparatory to tho removal of the plant to Portland. Bramliali Hook and Ladder No. 3, will give a dance at Hall on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 11th.
Around the and monument there will be a space enclosed by a grauite curbing, ICO by CO, and there will also be a fence. Wednesday the children of Mr. Tolman, the county commissioner residing at enough ripe raspberries for the supper of a family of six. Tltorn will Ita a maof inir rtf Piti vnnu Mutual Relief Society at room 18, city buildlog tbls evening and important business will be presented for consideration. A large attendance is desired.
The evening session of Business College will reopen on Monday evening next. All who are desirous of taking up any of the commercial branches are invited to call at the college at that time. The Maine Central railroad directors have confirmed an arrangement with the Concord and Montreal corporation by which the latter will extend the Profile and Franconia Notch line to a junction with the Portland Ogdens burg at some point between and Zealand. The secretary of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Society has receivt many anonymous communications lately asking him to look after alleged abused horses and cattle. The writer should know that anonymous contributions never receive attention.
Alderman Hobbs, who In the absence of the mayor is chairman of the ci mmiltee of arrangements for the reception of the delegation of the Three Americas, has arranged with the Portland Rochester and Maine Central authorities, and the di train will be transferred to the Maine Central tracks and run to the Union station. PERSONAL. Hon. John Lowell, ex judge of the District Court, is in the city, the guest of Judge Webb. 0.
M. Donham, publisher of the Maine State Year Book, is makiDg a two trip through Aroostook, visiting Caribou, Houlton, Presque Isle and Fort Fairfield. Dr. Houston and wife left Portland a few days ago for Northampton, Mass. He goes to accept the position of Assistant Suprrin tenuent id tue insane Asyium at mat place.
W. E. Wood of St. John was at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday. The Maritime Exhibition.
The committee of the Board of Trade to co-operate with the International Maritime Exhibiton to be held in Boston, November 4th, had a meeting at the Board of Trade rooms yesterday afternoon to arrange for such an exhibit as it may be found practicable to make for Portland. The committee are desirous of exhibiting among other things, models, pictures and articles of historic interest connected with past or present vessels owned in Portland and vicinity and will thank any parties having such articles to communicate with either member of the committee. Such articles may be sent to Messrs W. S. Jordan 102 Commercial street and he forwarded from there if parties so desire.
Harvest Supper and Entertainment. A harvest supper, followed by nu entertainment tvas given by the Young Peoples' League of the Clark Memorial church, on Wednesday evening. The supper room was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and vegetables tables were well laden with viands prepared iroui Jthe products of a Both the supper and entertainment were enjoyed by a large number of the friends of the young people. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate in this county have been recorded at the Registry of Deeds: Montgomery to William Jones.
$1 etc. H. Lord to Potlland Gas Light Co. gi etc. Marcia W.
A. Spring to Portland Gas Light Co. $1 etc. Joseph Bools to Cassle E. Holley, gt etc.
Cape Rand to Frank P. Cummings. $1000. OPEN INC OF A STUDIO. Miss Alice M.
Could Exhibits Her Summer Work. Miss Alice M. Gould's studio, at No. 507i Congress street, presented a brilliant appearance Jnfternoon and evening, as well as the hall of the Philharmonic Orchestra adjoining, which had been kindly loaned to Miss Gould for the occasion. Both hall and studio were filled from 3 to 5, and 8 to 10 p.
with most of the people well known in the social and artistic wor of Portland, and the comments of the ladles and gentlemen upon Miss summer work, which was iiere displayed, proved highly flattering to the artist. The hail, upon whose walls the majority of the pictures and sketches was exhibited, was well adapted, by reason of the good light afforded, for such an exhibition. With the exception of a few black and whites, the water colors were the great feature. Miss Gould has only lately taken up this branch of her profession and the result, even at this early day, shows that she has not made a mistake. The pictures were studies taken in Portland Harbor, Salem and East Gloucester.
and St. Andrews, N. B. They were all marked by fine feeling, tender appreciation of color, and much refinement of treatment. Especially was this the case In the study representing a three-mastedischooner, lying at the Portland Dry Dock, with Portland in the distance.
The sun was rapidly sinking in the west, the upper is so often the case lu smooth andlpolished as a mirror, and the clear atmosphere caused the objects on the opposite shore to stand out with marked distinctness. The schooner itself showed the wear and tear ofjlong service in its massive hull as Ut lay slightly careened towards the opposite side of the dock. There was a warmth and delicacy of treatment in the whole well adapted to the close of day at the most poetic season of the year. There were studies of couatry roads, bordered by great fields of wild flowers, and shaded by old trees gnarled and twisted trunks, and fields in Scotland would be and heather, with quiet, shady pools, overhung by trees. There was a vase of delicious nasturtiums, aud a delightful old road leading to a red-roofed cottage by the sea, which was partly hidden from view by the tall, stately hollyhocks that bordered the road.
The good taste displayed in the arrangement, grouping and blending of her colors showed that Miss Gould's fine eye for color, which attracted so much attention several years ago at the Art exhibition, when she made her debut in oils, has, if anything, uu.ro opportunity for good work in water colors. Among me uisjk anu wunes, me picture representing the old in.m|ln the arm-chair especially pleased. In china decoration, iu which Miss Gould obtained a great reputation, tlie few pieces exhibited weie worthy of some of the best imported work. Such is the demand for Miss painting on china that she finds it difficult to secure the time to execute her many orders, without slighting her painting. Even the pieces exhibited yesterday had been sold, but were kindly loaned her by the purchasers for her autumn opening.
It is understood that Miss Gould will take classes in water color painting, aud she should meet with mucli success. MUSIC AND DRAMA. THE BI.ACK UUSSAli. To state that a crowded audience greeted Bennett company at 'the Portland Theatre last night is merely to reiterate what has been said every morning this week. There are many tuneful numbers, aud especially the quartette and chorus in the first act.
which was encored last night. the Answer in the took with the same effect that it always does. Armand was a good lielbert and Wooley a good Waldemar. Wolff and Ben Lodge shared the honors for fun, as Hackenbach and Piffkow. Misses Murphy and Goldie were effective as the daughters.
Miss Sharpe made a hit as Barbara. Tonight the will be presented. NOTES. The Bostonians will give Luzette in the regular Stockbridge course, Pygmalion and Galatea In the and Poachers at the matinee. Miss Rose Tiffany is now engaged as leading Jadv with the of a Great company.
Miss Tiffany is a most capable actress and a valuable acquisition to tbe The play will soon be produced St, Alban Commandery. At 1.30 p. in. yesterday, St. Albau Commandery Knights Templar formed line in front of Masonic Hall, on Exchange street, and after receiving tbe officers of the Grand Commandery, marched by band, to the Portland Rochester station at the foot of Treble street, About 70 Sir Knights were in line, and Eminent Commander F.
R. Farrington was in command. The lina of march was up Middle street to Monument square, thence down Preble street to the depot. There the ladies were in waiting and siE handsome Pullman cars were drawn up to receive the party. The conductor was Stephen Connor and the engineer Frank Edgerly.
At 2 p. in. precisely the train started the band playing Lang The train will run through to New London without change. The party will return Saturday, Oct. 12th.
Provident Association. The annual meeting of the Portland Provident Association was held last night at the rooms of the association in the City Building. The fallowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pierce. Vice Woodman. Charles Henry Chase, William M.
Marks. 8. Fobes. Pennell. Hoard of Advisors -W.
W. Drown. Eben Corey, Edward Gould, Isaac F. Sturtevant, F. K.
Swan, W. A. Quincy, W. 8. Dana, J.
P. Baxter, Alfred Haskeu, H. H. Butgess, George Trefetbcn, William O. Fox.
Charles A. Beal, A. L. Burbank, ltufus Cushman, J. J.
Gerrlsb, F. It. Barrett, Samuel Itolfe, B. M. F.dwards, E.
P. Chase, Geo. H. Lord, T. C.
Lewi', F. A. Smith, Augustus Cummings. The report of the treasurer was received, accepted and placed on file. Nlalno Railways Taxed in New Hampshire.
By the report of the State board of equal izalion a tax of $390.72 is assessed on the Portland and Rochester railroad in New Hampshire, on a valuation of $26,400. and the Portland and Ogdensburg Is assessed $3,256 on a valuation of $220,000. The foruu road has to pay $14 66 on receipts of $12,000, toward the expense of the railroad commis siod, and the latter has to pay 8199 18 on receipts of 8163,000. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Clark Chaplin Ice held September 39th, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has In Ills hill nliefwlsdoin called away from his earthly duties our associate aud friend, Ashbel Chaplin, treasurer ol the Clark Chaplin Ice aud Whereas, During his foug and intimate connection with this company, its officers, directors and employes, have seen and enjoyed those line traits or character which commended and endeared him to all who knew him, making his death a great loss to our company, as well as to all the community; therefore That we recognize in the life work of Ashbel Chaplin a trustworthy and thorough bus! ness man, always to he relied upon to discharge every duty, upright and honorable in all his transactions, generous and true to his friends, conscientiously honest and a pleasant companion.
ltesolved. That the secretary present a copy ot these resolutions to the family aud enter the same on the records of the company. Old Timers. Such will he the character of two delightful excursions through the Notch, on the Maine Central, on Tuesday aud Wednesday next, October 8th and 9th. The road will sell tickets to and return, good only on the special train leaving Portland at 8 a.
m. each morning, and returning in time to reach Portland at 5 p. m. Now that the October frosts have arrived, a grand opportunity Is afforded to sec the autumn foliage at its best, and also the snow covered sides of Mt. Washington.
These trips will bo similar to the that used to bo afforded some seasons ago. Dinner cau be procured by excursionists at the Mt. PleasaDt house which will remain open until October 20tb. Judge Webb Declines. Judge Webb declines the position of trustee and executor uf John W.
will and has the upproval of Judge I eabody, Mr. Kdward M. Hand. WRECKED ON HALF WAY ROCK. The Vessl a Total Loss But the Crew Saved.
The schooner A. Hammond ol 27C tons burden owned in Saco by R. F. C. Hartley and others of Saco, was off the coast in the heavy weather of last Tuesday morning bound from New l'ork to Gardiner with a cargo of coal.
In addition to the fierce southwest gale that was was a good deal of fog so that Capt. Kilpatrick tell where he was. Through the fog he saw the off Half Way Rock and mistook it for Portland Head Light. All at once he recognized where he was and ordered the man at the wheel to the helm. I he order camo too late and in a few moments, about three the schooner struch heavily.
The situation was very serious, the waves breaking over the schooner. Before any attempt could be made to relieve the strain on the masts both went by the board narrowly missing several of the crew. The vessel was pounding on the rocks, and was so near the land that when one of the masts fell it canted over on to the rock so that the captain and crew, with the aid ol the keepers of the light who had been attracted to the spot by their cries, managed to creep ashore over the mast. They were most hospitably treated and remained on the rock until yesterday when they were taken off by a fisherman and brought to Portlahd where they were paid off and the captain proceeded to Saco. Ryan Kelsey were the agents of the schoonerShe will be a total loss as will be the case with her cargo of about 250 tons of coal.
The crew consisted of three men before the mast, mate and cook. The vessel was 33 years old. OBITUARY. Kirs. Harriet M.
Sadler. This estimable lady died at her residence In this city on Tuesday afternoon. She had lived to the advanced age of more than 8C years, having been born in Exeter, N. In August, 1803. iieuiuvmg wiiii iier Honored parents to tms city iu her youth, she was married her 23, 1842, to Rev.
L. L. Sadler, formerly the beloved and esteemed pastor of the First Universalist church. Mr. Sadler removed to Boston and entered upon business life, hav ing large interest in telegraphy.
Dying in 1857, his widow soon afterwards returned to this city, where she has since resided. Until within a few years she enjoyed excellent health, and was interested in church, friends, philanthropy. All who knew her felt the force of her personality. Vigorous in body and brain and heart, she won the esteem and love of many. Her beloved brother, F.
0. J. Smith, shared with her in vigor of intellect and largeness of heart. Desirous always of fulfilling her duty as a member of her church and to help mankind In various ways, her sprightllness, kindliness and charity made her long life a blessing to many souls. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Monroe of Malden, and a relative. Miss Gorham, who has been her companion for many years. In such a death there can bo no cause for mourning. Living far beyond the ordinary length of life, enjoying much, she has pass ed to the life of the higher world to join the dearly beloved husband, parents, sister and brother, and leaves behind her as legacy to her friends the precious memory of a pure and useful life. Her funeral took place yestorday afternoon at her late residence on Carleton street.
Her pastor, Rev. Henry Blanchard, officiated, and spoke tender and affectionate words of eulogy. Portland Fraternity. Last evuning the directors and teachers of the Portland Fraternity received the friends of the society at their rooms on Free street, from 8 to 10 Small tables, where young ladies served tea and coffee, produced a very pretty and cosy effect; the decorations of leaves and flowers were especially graceful and effective. Among those present were Mr.
Edw. II. Davies, Col. Cobb, Dr. Hill, Rev.
Samuel Longfellow, Mr. Edward Thomas, Mr. Geo. Thomas land many ladies seventy-five persons in all. At nine clock the guests adjourned (to the upper hall, where they listened to some charming musical selections.
Mrs. Fellows sang Was a with much expression and spirit. Miss Rice gave a of fwo the ladies playing each the accompaniment, and also giving a duet, two Tuscan songs, which were very quaint and attractive. Miss Cobb played a piano solo, a nocturne, and Miss Loach a Flower Song upon the violin, both most acceptably. Miss Evelyth accompanied Miss Leach upon the piano.
The ladies all volunteered in aid of the Fraternity and Mr. Wheelwright, as usual, very kindly gave his services in tuning the piano. The Fraternity, both senior and primary, is rich in friends who upon all occasions show their interest in the good work by their presence and assistance. WEDOINCS. A very pleasant home weddiugloccurred yesterday morning at the residence of the parents, G9 St.
Lawrence street. The contracting parties were Frederic Horton King and Miss Jeannette Bontecon Rice. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. Merrill of Gorham, N.
uncle of the bride, and was witnessed by a select company of relatives. Numerous and valuable presents attested the high esteem in which this couple are held by their many friends. After partaking of a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. King left on the noon train for New York and Philadelphia, ontheir wedding tour, after which they will reside at 69 St.
Lawrence street. Tho Stoddard Lectures. A New York despatch says: A great audience packed the large Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last evening, for the purpose of welcoming Mr. John L. Stoddard at the opening of his eleventh annual season.
In the audience were many of the distinguished residents of the city of churches, and from all Mr. Stoddard received the warm welcome of an old friend. After a few felicitous introductoiy words, the lecturer proceeded to unfold the charms of wuvci uiuug me caswe-uuiueu runup, waging each happy description vivid by means ot beautifully displayed illustrations after the manner which be lias made bis own. Hearty applause through the lecture, and at its close showed that tire Stoddard lectures bad lost none of their charm and betokened another prosperous season. BASE BALL.
The National League. The following games were played in the National League yesterday: AT PITTSBURG. Innings.1 234567SU 0006002 7 Plttsburgs.0 Base 10; Plttsburgs, 8. Bostons, Plttsburgs, 6. Batterles-Clarkson and Bennett, Ualvin and Carroll and Miller.
AT CLEVELAND. Innings.1 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 0 New.Yorks.2 0 2 3 2 0 9 Clevelands.C 0000000 0 Base Yorks, 11; Clevelands, 2. Yorks, Clevelands, 6. Batter.es— Keefe and Ewing, Brown, O'Brien and Zimmer, AT INDrANAPOLIS. ...1 .77...0 2001060 0-t) Washingtons.0 0000000 0 Base Washingtons, 2.
Errors-Indianapolis, Washingtons, 12. Kusie and Sommers, Haddock and Kiddle AT CHICAGO. Innings.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Chlcagos.2 1 010010 PhiladelpUlas.0 01 10201 0-5 Base Plnladelphias. 8. Errors-Cbicagos, 4.
Xener and Darling, Sanders and Clements. THE LEAGUE STANDING. The following is the standing in the National League: Per Ct. Lost. Played.
Won. New Yorks.81 la 44 128 8 Philadelphia.03 82 126 504 65 130 500 Clevelands.63 131 Plttsburgs.60 70 iso 461 Indianapolis.58 74 132 4V0 Washingtons.41 82 123 33.3 The American Association. The following was the result of the games played by the American Association clubs yesterday: At Brooklyn-Brooklyns, 17; Athletics, 0. At 11; Columbus, 3, At St. Louis, Kausas Citys, 6.
At 14; Loulsvllles, 3. Eight Innings. THE JUDGE KNEW HIM. How a Drunken Man Secured a Term in Jail. Judge lionney was in Waterville last week.
lie boarded the train there for Tortland and took a seat in the smoking ear. Pretty soon a drunken man, with a dog in his arms, entered the oar, and approaching the judge, dealt him a heavy blow with the flat of his hand, intended evidently for a friendly slap. The judge, witli some asperity, inquired the meaning of this action, when tho drunkard explained huskily that he mistook him for an acquaintance and asked to be excused. The judge told him, If he had made a mistake, that it would be all right. The fellow was not satisfied, however, but persisted in his apologies, going so far as to attempt to 3it down in the lap, in his anxiety to be fully pardoned.
Finally the judge changed his seat, but the troublesome fellow followed him and continued his apologies. The judge, out of patience, got rid of him by saying, "There, if you will go and sit down in that seat and stay there until we get to Portland, it will be all right, otherwise it The drunken sot, partially sobered by this vigorous speech, did as he was told. A day or two later, when the judge came into the court room, he found this same fellow in the dock and readily recognized him. The offender was before the Municipal Court some time ago for nssault and battery. His case had been appealed, gone to the Law Court, been decided against him, and he was now up for sentence.
His counsel politely asked the judge to continue the case on the good behavior of the prisoner. The man, it was explained, had been pitcher of a ball team down in the Provinces during the summer and had done fairly well. The judge asked the counsel what he meant by TIT oil Pannnal V. rr not been before the court since his offence. Upon this the judge briefly related to the lawyer his experience with the man on the train and ended by sentencing him to ninety days in jail.
The lawyer afterwards explained privately that his client had recognized the judge as the man he struck on the train and had said he think it would be of any use to ask for a continuance of sentence. MARRIAGES. In this city, Oct. 8, by Kev. W.
P. Merrill, ot Gorham, N. Jeanette Bontecue Klee and Frederic Horton King, both of Portland. In Gorham, Oct. 2, by Kev.
G. W. Reynolds, Wm E. Spencer of Hollis and Luella E. Locke 01 Buxton.
In Falmouth, Oct. 2, by Rev. Daniel Green, Ernest H. Boynton of Oxford and Miss Cora J. Blanchard of Falmouth.
In Monsou, Sept. 28, John Anderson and Miss Annie Bystrom. both of Blanchard. In Dixmont. Sept.
14, Harvey M. Whitcomb and Mrs. Florence Jones, both of Newburg. In Dixmont, Sept. 22, Lorenzo D.
Bickford and Miss Alice I. Adlington. In 26. L. Shawaud Miss Nellie F.
Ridley, both of Sanford. DEATHS In this city, Oct. 3, Wm. H. McMain, aged 22 years 7 mouths.
on Friday afternoon at 2.30 from No. 12 Spring street. In Cumberland, Oct. 2, Axel DeCoster, aged 76 years 8 months 8 days. on Friday afternoon, at 2 In North Shapleigh, Rev.
A. E. Boynton. In Bddefoid, Sept. 30, Benjamin Clifford, aged 76 years 11 months.
Id Bath, Oct. 1, Capt. Andrew Tarbox, aged 82 years 9 months. apr37 CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inri dent to a bitous state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suiter from this distressing complaint; hilt, filrtiinotnlw thole rrnrulnaoa Hnna not mol here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all Bick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here Is where make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action Slease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; ve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES MEDICINE Nct York. Small Pill.
Small Dose. Small Price. MARK DOWN SALE IN AND HOSIERY, From 30c, 38c ami 42c down to 25c. Some really fine bargains to be found at Ibis sale. E.
M. OWEN 538 Congress Street. ati29 OP 33 1ST ING OF New Fall Goods! All the Novelties lu Plain, Plaid and Combination Dress Goods and Dress Robes. All the Novelties in Trimmings, Vaudikes, Fringed Fronts, Gimps and Sashes, Plushes, China Silks, Waterproof Cloths, Cloakings, Linen for Five Tea Cloths and Stamped Goods. OUR LEADER THIS WEEK.
Onecase 12-4 Gray Blankets $2.00 per pair, worth one bale heavy yard wide Unbleached Cotton 0 l-4c. Come in and look at whether yon wish to buy or not. We will make it for your advantage to buy of us. J. M.
DYER i 511 Congress Street. se28 eotltf The first Life Insurance Company to urge npon the Legislature of its own, or any other State, a Non-Forfeiture Law. was tne UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. MYSTERloOS AFFAIR! A Woman so Changed that Her Husband hardly Kecoguized Her. i October 2.
the test few considerable talk here the i uIew Rays over a mysterious affair which happened here. Mr. Happiman who lias resided here for some years with his estimable borne for week ago. His wife who an spirits lately, caused by as1 far nuisance, accompanied Lnml hve Jthe station, where the usual were exchanged and altho she onFv KthaQ usually depressed lie bethought of her loneliness that lie might easily have alternated the state of affairs. When he returned home last evening the change in thought ifW8S marked that he hardly fbeugbt it could be her, for instead of the lonely looking little woman, bowed down with grief and low spirits, she looked as to about honeymoon days, be met him at the door and in one fond embrace whispered so John saw tne changed appearance of the kitchen and dining room and asked the meaning of it all.
8 this John, the team called here on its way to Houlton. I selected that lovely Range that uses but one hod of coal a day and bakes like an old brick oven. Those Cbairs both easy and neat for you and I. The Carpet too thats on the floor all came from said John. the factory where they grind out 1 7, ukiio inwiiej, we House Furnishing you happy John? 1 am once more myself since I got rid of that smoky old cook stove that spoiled our carpets and furniture and made me worried and "Happy little said John and the way these two kissed each other made the dear old "Quaker" on the hearth blush, but then he thought.
many homes have the Quaker family made and thinking thus he made the kettio sing for joy. THE QUAKER TE3AM Is merrily making Us way toHoullon, The Dapple Gray, Geo. Ulmer and ibe Quaker are at PlusHeld; twice they have passed Bangor, hut each time have been called back to take orders for the Quaker. It's the BEST RANGE IN THE WIARKET. It saves more fuel and gives better results than any Range made.
A SPECIAL SALE of these Ranges now going on at our Portland store. All prices reduced. PARLOR STOVES included in this SO varieties. A window full of Lamps of Ail Kinds! To be closed. atkinso I House Furnishing Co.
Pearl and Middle Streets, -BIIANCBKS Auburn, llnagor, Hiddefoid, Gardiner. Norway, Kocklnnd, Wureryille. oct4dtf Isaac C. Atkinson, Man. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank, OF PORTLAND, At Portland, In the State of Maine, At the close of business, September 30,1889.
KESOUKCES, Loans and discounts. 29 U.S.Bonds to secure 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, judgments, claims, etc-. 27,750 00 Due from approved reserve agents, 171,398 91 Due irom other National Bauks 201 019 72 Due from State banks and bankers 2 910 37 Banking-house furniture and fixtures 171,731 31 Current expensesand taxes 4,197 94 Clucks and other cash items. 1 7sa n.xcnanges for clearing-houses. 22,240 84 Bills of other banks.
10,689 00 Fractional paper cents. 104 70 55,423 80 Legal tender notes. 22,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circulation,) 2,250 00 $2,378,807 8G LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid 00 Surplus 131,000 00 Undivided profits. 38 644 56 Dividends unpaid. 303 62 Individual deposits subject to check. 901,768 02 Demand certificates of deposit. 88 860 34 Certified checks.
034 27 checks outstanding. 61 Due to other National Banks. 08,870 77 Due to State banks and 68,919 77 80 STATE OF MAINE.COUNTY of 1, James E. Wengren, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tlie best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES E.
WENGREN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of October, 1889. HOWARD GOULD, Notary Public. H. J.
LIBBY, PHILIP HENRY BROWN. Directors. ALBION LITTLE, oct4 d3t It is with great pleasure this Company announces the completion of arrangements for a Fast CHICAGO and CINGIWATI Traiu to leave Boston at 7 n. m. every ia the year, commencing October 9th; equipped by the Wagner Palace Car Co.
with the most elegant and palatial Buffet Vestibuled Sleeping Cars ever before ran in New England. These on specially assigned to this are mounted on 3(Much steel wheels LIGHTED BY GAS, have ELECTRIC BELLS, HOT and COLD WATER in the LAVATORY, large TOILET ROOMS with HOWARD CLOSETS, haveSUPLESENTARY CURTAINS arc VESTIBULED and have elegant Buffets, substantially equipped and stocked. Leaving Portland at 2.00 a. m. you will arrive in Cincinnati at 7.45 and in Chicago at 9.60 the next morning.
No excess fare charged. A. S. HANSON, Gen. Puss.
Agent. eodlm pleasant front room private furulshed. No. 9 FARRINGTON SAX.K—a bay liorsc, Rood reader, weighs 1,000 pounds a good f8inUy liorsc, street" tol'lm RnqXe at CoVmoN on William street. rents and one ot 7 rooms, will doubles £5 aillt per now house, Bebago, good dralnprendsesf mew UrEBTIUEENTR.
The weather today ls Muly to be PORTLAND, OCT. 4,1889. TO be sent to Coventry was an English slang term with a well understood meaning, but the world is less interested in that than in what conies from Coventry. Men who have to buy Night Shirts may be interested to know that the fancy colored trimming with which our 75c line of Night Shirts is trimmed all comes from the famous factory of J. J.
Cash in Coventry, and that it is par excellence the best for trimming garments that are frequently laundered because its color is immovable. There are cheaper shirts than this 75c line of ours but not the sort you want to spend your money for. 75c is as small a price as a good shirt can be procured at. The cloth is in it, the workmanship is in it, and our guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with it. You can get your money back in an hour or a week afterward if not satisfied.
If connected with an athletic club or indulge in gymnastic exercises you should be provided with the proper kind of dress. Under the head of athletic outfits there are several articles about which be glad to tell you. We keep a showing line of almost everything needed, what we have not in stock we can obtain for you. BEHOVED. Mlurlliug Krvrlniiona in Ibc Care of Fret Troablee.
Mrs. L. Connell who for over fifteen years suffered unspeakable misery from corns and bunions and ingrowing nails. Her feet were so painful that for months at a time she was unable to wear sluws of any size and the discomfort realized by walking or standing prevented her from carrying out her daily duties. Mrs.
Connell had used all sorts of remedies to better the condition of her feet but in spite of her efforts her case went from bad to worse and she suffered more than tongue could tell, for over fifteen years as stated above. Ou each foot were several severe corns which bad resisted all manuer of home treatment. The large toe joints on both feet had assumed the condition of bunions. The skin became hard and crusty and a bone corn on each Joint added terror to her discomfort. Mrs.
Connell also suffered for a long time from an ingrowing nail which could not be overcome by any means which she had previously resorted to. She also had a severe thickening of the skin on the soles of her feet and for all these years she liad been a continual sufferer from what might have been cured long ago had she found the right treatment. The follow ing fa her on a I had corns and bunions on both feet, I had an ingrowing nail ou my great toe on my left foot and thickeniug of the skin on the soles. I suffered for fifteen years and could never express the great suffering I had. For months at a time I was unable to wear shoes and was iu continual pain when I walked at all.
On the 4th of September, 1889,1 consulted Ur. Welch at City Hotel who ex mined my feet and told me they were In a severi bad condition. This I knew well enough. 1 asked him if he could do anything to make me comfortable, he said he could cure me If I would allow him to give his attention to my feet as my case required. I concluded to follow his advice and he treated my feet the first time and I walked home 1th much comfort and my feet grew better and better every day.
In a jew days I called again and had another treatment which wonderfully improved them and I again walked home with comfort. In a few days I got the third application which caused me to realize my feet were getting well. I could walk and go up and down 9talrs with great ease and follow my daily duties and wear my shoes with comfort. I could see and teel my trouble disappearing every time Dr. Welch treated my feet.
I have had his attention five or six times and I am pefectly cured. I cannot say enough lu favor of Dr. Welch for the good he has done me. MRS. L.
CONNELL, No. 2 Anderson street, Fortland, Me. Dr. Welch will remaiu at City Hotel a short time longer to make a success ot several severe cases. Office hours 8 a.
m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 until 2. oct4 dtf A MI a ah uionmer: £1.50 EXCURSIONS THROUGHTHE NOTCH! ON Tuesday and Wednesday, Oet.
8 and 9. THE MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD will sell excursion tickets to Faliyans and return, good only lor special train leaving Portland at 8 a. each morning and returning, due In Portland at 0 p.m.; rates from other stations In proportion. PAYSON TUCKER, Gen. F.
E. BOOTI1BY, G. P. and T. A.
oct4dtd THE EVENING)SESSIONS OF BUSINESS COLEEGE Brown and Cngrm will reopen Monday Evening, October Till. Btudeuts will be received for the regular Commercial Branches or for any portion thereof; the Department will also be open; no payments In advance. ocidSt F. L. SHAW, Principal.
POH large square front traverse runner pung, suitable for city express business. Also 1 traverse runner pung with swan dasher. 2-horse Concord beach and express wagons, all new to be sold at once at low prices. Any person contemplating buying either this or the next season will do well to see these wagons. Call on W.
P. NEWMAN, West Flinoutb, Me. 4 2 DRUNKENNESS Or tho V.lqiior ublt Positively Cared by ring Dr. Uoi- i Npeclflc. It can bo riven in coffee or tea without knowledge of the raking it; in absolutely effect 1 and speedy cure, whethor patient is a modi i or an alcoholic wreck.
For sale by.INO. W. PERKINS Si Agents 84 Commercial streeet. 48 page Book freeapl6 codly Life Insurance fosters habits of frugalltY and economy. The UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY issues varied kinds of policies, one or which will necessarily meet your requirements.
NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. report of the condition OF TIUS BANK AT PORTLAND, IN THE STATE OF MAINE, nt the clone of bunincsn, Nept. RESOURCES: Loans and H2 on Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. loo 42 U. H.
Bonds to secure 60.000 00 t0 deposits. 70,000 00 U. S. Ronds on hand. 300 Due from approved resenre 55,004 18 Due from oilier National Banks.
20,459 10 Heal estate, furniture, and fixtures. 21 000 00 Current expenses and taxes a 040 76 Premiums paid. 00 Cheeks and other cash Items. 66 Exchanges for clearing-house. 78 Bills of other Banks.
7,797 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents. 260 52 Specie. 32,149 00 Legal-tender notes. 6,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S.
per cent of 2,260 00 18 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid In. $300,000 00 Surplus fund. 160,000 00 Undivided profits. 47,773 87 National bank notes 46,000 00 Dividends unpaid. 240 34 Individual deposits subject to check 403,611 49 Certified 60 00 checks 1 692 76 United States 37 Deposits of U.
S. disbursing officers 36,268 36 Bills payable. 100.76200 Statu of Maine. Countv of Cumberland, as. J.
E. Gilman, Asst. Cashier of the above named oank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. E.
GILMAN, Asst. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of October, 1889. CHAS. O.
BANCROFT, Notary Public. GEO. 8. HUNT, I CHAS. 8.
FORBES, Directors. D. W. KENSEL, iv.Ii .174 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PORTLAND NATIONAL BANK AT PORTLAND, IN THE STATE OF MAINE, al Ihe close of Meplrmbrr MO, HESOUBCEB. Loans and 1,007.76 U.
8. bonds to secure 60,000.00 Due from other national banks. 82,308.27 Due from Slate banks and 19.250.lo Premiums paid. 114,233,73 Checks ana other cash Items. 600.00 LIABILITIES.
Capl al stock paid Undivided profits. 0.76 State ok Maine, County of Cumbebland, bs. G. Allen, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of tny knowledge and belief. C.
G. ALLEN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of October. 1889. NATHAN CLEAVES.
Notary Public. FRED E. RICHARDS,) HENRY U. CLEAVES, I Directors. WM.
W. MASON, oc4 INTKHIVATIONAI, STKAilMHIP CO. Tlie annual dividend of this Company is now payable at the office of the Treasurer at First National Bank. H. J.
LIBBY, Treas. 4-1 EVENING J3ESSIONS. THE evening sessions of the Portland Business College will reopen Monday evenine, Oct. 7, for Instruction Intheregularcommerclal branches also short-hand and type-writing. For full Information call at the college office, 390 Congress street, or address L.
A. GRAY, A. Principal. oct4-lw IlO I.KT-Two-story brick bouse and stable. situated at Woodfords.
corner Lincoln street and Forestavenue, contains 10 rooms, batb, heated by steam, plenty of stable room. Price, per mouth. GARDINER ROBERTS, 185 Mtddle street. 4 1 TO I.ET-Good pleasant room, all furnished, np one flight. Plenty of closet room.
No children In family. Apply at OtfFederal St. 4-1 Fob hale ob to let-House, store and stable and small stock of groceries, good neighborhood, good paying set of customers, house has ten rooms, well situated for a boarding bouse, will sell stock and rent -tore, house and stable, a uood opportunity otters. GARDINER ROBERTS, 185 Middle street.4-1 TO 69 Federal street, two rooms, lurnlshed or unturnlsbed, separate or connected. Table board near.
Inqnire at drug store of O. E. WOOD corner of Middle and India 4-1 FOB RALE-Building lot 70x70 feet, comer Congress and Gilman streets. This is one of tnc most desirable lots now to be had near Union Station, and I am interested to sell at 40 cts. W.
H. WALDRON, 100 Middle street. 4 1 TO LET-House No. 00High street, suitable for private dwelling or boarding bouse. Inquire of G.
M. SKIDEK8, 03 Exchange 8t. 4-tI $3.00. THINK OF IT! solid double sole Congress and well made and finely finished throughout, only $2.00 per pair. NO SHODDY.
Every pair guaranteed solid and reliable. $2 SHOE" is the best Fall Boot for street wear in the market. Need no robbers; they will keep yonr feet dry. These goods are bought in large quantities, sold close and warranted equal in style, fit and service to any $3 boot in Portland. Please EXAMINE and COMPARE.
$2.00 BOOTS in Kid, Dongola and Goat, Opera and Common Sense lasts. A large mentofbest makes. BROWN, 461 Congress Street. Monument Square se28 odtf Guns! Guns! Headquarters for V. M.
C. aud Chester Ammunition. aud Rifles: and Hammerless Double Huns: and Single Huns. Also a full line of English Doable Huns of oar own importations. Sporting, Mining, Blasting and ATLAS Powder, Fuse, Caps, in any quantity.
WHOLFMLE AND RETAIL, r. DA.VIS, 178 Middle Street. eodtl Vti. las 83 SHOE gentlemen. S3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Rest In the world. Examine his S5.00 GENUINE HAND-SKIVED SHOE. HAND-SEWEl) AVEI.T SHOE. ga.fiO POLICE ANH SHOE. EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
SHOE. and 01.73 SCHOOL SHOES. Fraudulent wlicn my name aud price are not stamped on bottom. W. L.
DOUGLAS. Urockton. HAM, Examine W. L. 82 shoes lor gentle men and FOR SALE BY L.
M. DOUGLASS, JanlU 4TS Caagrcaa Si. eodly THE PORTLAND Cement Pipe and stone Co. Sewer Pipe, Flower Vases, Ohio Yitrllled Salt Ulazed Drain Pipe, Hearth, Mantel and Flooring Tiles, Portland Cement. Stone edging, and various stone goods.
OFFICE 294 and 29ti Commercial St. au24 eodtf ADVEBTIIEHENTI. PRINTS TO DAY 3 1-2 CENTS. We have about 2,500 yards of prints and printed goods that we shall sell today at only 3 1-2 cents per yard. If any one wishes to make these into comforters we have the batting of all grades in same department.
Good Linen Diaper in Ten Yard Pieces FOR ONLY 98 CENTS. While we offer the above bargain we shall sell nice Cotton Diaper, to Yards tor 50c. We consider both of these very good' values indeed. Come in and look at them, And See Yard Long White Aprons at Only ID Cents. RINES BROS.
MILLETT, EVANS Fall UNDERWEAR Winter NOW IN STOCK. A full and complete line of Fail and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children. Special Bulletin: Three Great Bargains! FOR THREE DAYS. Bargain No. I.
One case Camel Hair Pants and Vests at 59 cents each; regular price $1.00. Bargain No. 2. One case Shirts and Drawers at 50 cents each; regular price 75 cents. Bargain No.
3. One case Vests and Pants at 25 cents each, all sizes; regular prices from 37 to 50 cents. 3 M4LLETT, EVANS CO. 0C4 Utl OPENING OF Fall and Winter Cloaks! AT New York Store, Congress St. We cordially invite the public in want of Fall and Winter Barments to examine onr and Cloaks; Seal Plush Newmarkets, Seal Plash Plush Sacques and Short Jackets.
We always make a specialty of School Cloaks, and can show you twenty-live different styles at low prices; Striped and Plaid Newmarkets, plain Black, Bine, Breen and Brown Newmarkets, Short Jackets, Jersey Jackets and Long Capes. New York Store. HCRIMMS RICHARDSON, WALKER Wholesale and Retail Dealers In SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER. A large assortment of all sizes and lengths constantly on hand, suitable for ship, bridge, factory and car building sawed ana shipped direct from the largest mills South, either from Atlantic or Gulf ports, for which we are sole agents, and delivered at all points. Wharf: Oflcc-331 Commercial street (directly opposite) THOS.
S. HOPKINS, Attorney at Law and Pension Expert, of Washington, D.C., has opeued a branch offloc i AO. 88 1-2 EXCHANGE STREET. in tills full Information can be obtained in regard to all pension matters: this affords comrades who are entitled to a pension, or pensioners who are entitled to an Increase, an opportunity of availing themselves of the services of a live Washington attorney who Is a Maine man and a comrade of tbe Grand Army. Advice free.
se9cod3m WM. iff. MARKS Book, Card ANDJob Printer EXCHANGE, 97 -a Exchange Portl nd, Me PISE JOB PRINTlxis A SPECIALTY orders by mall or telephone promptly attended to. novlleodtf WILBUR F. LUNT, Counsellor at Law, Room 20, First National Bank Building, PORTLAND, ME.
se4 eod3m STEPHEN BERRY, Book, Job and Card Printer, NO. 37 nun STREET. DR. E. B.
REED, Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician. House and Office Congress Portland Dlt. KKED treats all cnromc diseases that flesh Is heir to; allcases that are given up as In ourable by the allopathic and homeopathic physicians, I their case to treat and cure them. 1 find That about tour-fifths or the cases giveu up to die cau lie cured. Examinations at a distance by letter with their full name and place of resldeuco aud one 3 cent stamp aud f3.00 Examination at the office, 1.00.
Consultation tree. Office hours 3 a. ui. to 9 p. m.
seul4tf DAVE OPENED A TILE SALES-ROOM and are uow prepared to exhibit to the public a large variety of Hearth Tiles, Mantle, Flooring aud Facing Tiles, Art Tiles. MINTON and CAMPBELL'S STDKE-UPON-TRENT Also cheaper grades of American manufacture as well as Tiles of our own make. The Portland Cement Pipe Stone leas and 296 COMMERCIAL STREET. The UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY with It. forty yearn successful business experience has always been one of the ilrsf Companies to extend to Policyholders the most liberal privileges.
It is a progressive Company. AUCTION RAtkli F. 0. BAILEY CO. AUCTIONEERS 4th ANNUAL AUCTION SALE OF ELEGANT NEW CARRIAGES, wUU take place at MART REPOSITORY, PLUM ON Saturday Nut, Oft.
5th, at 10 A. M. Largest and finest assortment ever offered. I urcliasers lor this or another year can make money by attending sale. oct3dtd F.
0. BAILEY AUCTIONEERS Desirable Suburban Residence BY AUCTION. ON TUESDAY, Oat. 8tb, at 3 p. we shall sell the fine residence of Chas.
Rich, No. 30 Oak street. Woodfords. The dwelling Is a modern structure containing 12 rooms, ample pantry, closet and bath room. Is heated throughout with new and Improved steam works, hot and coid water, ts first class In all appointments, stable, carriage house, the lot contains about 15,000 square feet, and Is laid out In ornamental grounds and garden, fruit, ornamental trees, shrubs, etc.
This Is one of the best and most convenient properties atWoodfords, and the sale should command the attention of anyone wishing a modern, convenient and pleasant house. oct2dtd F. 0. BA'LEY A CO. AUCTIONEERS.
Real Estate on Danforth Street, BY AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, October 10th, at 12 we shall sell the real eetate No. 54 Danforth street; house Is two stories, with 19 rooms: has 8ebago water; nice bath room, with hot and cold water; dining room and kitchen floors In hard wood; good cemented cellar, furnace, lot contains about 4,00 square feet; commodious stable in rear of house; terms easy and made known at sale. ocUdtd F. O.
BAILEY Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Salesroom 18 Exchange Street. E. O. BAILEY.
C. W. ALLEN mar 14 dll Heavy Night Shirts! FOK COLD WEATHER, Only $1.50 Pair! IT IS JUST THE TIME now to prepare for cold weather; In oar furnishing goods department may be found some Heavy Twilled Night Shirts wuich we shall sell at on $1.60 per pair during this sale; we keep Heavy Fleece Lined Night Shirts; we have a few Night Shirts left from the stock which we shall sell at half price. RINES BROS. OC3 42t VISITORS TO ROSTOV, will Qnd excellent accommodations at the KIltlLL BOUSE, and 8 AUston Beacon Hill.
Near Scollay and Bowdoln Squares. ner day lor room and meals. by the week and to families. UKNHY au29U3m P.rtlMd mt IMMirefty. thoroughly Instructed In shorthand and l)ay and evening sessions.
lor circular. Sawver. 637 Congiiu Si. Portland,.
