davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Burnetts Cocoaine, the Hest and Cheapest
Hair Dressing,

II kills dandruiE allsys irritation, and pro-
notes avigorous growth OF the hair.
burnett's tlavorng extracts are inyaria'
bly, acknowledged the purest and best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

Every chevcr should buy Spring Nay
because Il isthe best Tobacco ever sold 4
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

cDCc PRESCRIPTION for the speedy cure of
TOCC Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood
Nervousness, Confuslnn OF Ideas, Aver.
sion TO Society, Defective NJ .mofy and disorder
no ueht on by secret habit ard exresses An
druggist has tho Ingredients. II Louis Clfatf,e
cnstitutc sip ~. Charles, o. L3uis. No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

Smoke senuineDuke OF Durham. Stand.
ard the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

TO Tho Drummors OF inc WeHt.
When at Colorado, stop with W. D. STRAIT.
ton, at the Rendrebrook House. The best
sleeping apartments, the best table, the
best sample rooms In the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
For laIr.


Eok sALE-Atler House. Marlin, Falls Co,
Texas. onc OF the moot popular and besi
paying hotels In the state, large lot 10 rooms
~ per DAY. Price, u, go, cash s. 600: balance
In and IL months PROFITS on business 80
per month. Address ~ above octll-N
k'oh Ath-stcsm brck yard, 10. horse power
I,1 engine nhorse power boiler. dirt err, sher,
horses and everything pertaining 10 the r,snm.
i,actnrc OF brick and tile will DO sold entire or
III lois To suit purchaser. The yard is arranged
Tor me manufacture OF brick In wet and winlry
weather, having good sheds and all necessary
sicsIis, Texas octo Jpv
EoR sALE--Residenco, isig Jarkson street
terms ono.fourth cash aud one fourth Inns
rs; balance In four annual payments, Win
exchange Tor small place ont OF town A
matthew's or A, Heating, corner Elm and
Jefferson streets. octlS.imo
| EoR sALE-My lease OF Thai popular summer
y aud winter resort Burditt Mineral Wells,
ne"t Lullng Texas Tho business OF the Wells
IN increasing rapidly, but my drug store re-
9uires A. my attention. Address j K. MOORE
! lnling, Texas sept2g. imo
| / OK SALE-A very desirable city lot lul5
| Main street, with sbrick wall lSxae feet. An.
ply to nN BROWNING, lOt7 Elm street.
Eok sALf-A crusher aud corn shelter For
II particulars call upon or address SAN Cus.
pipP, onRview, Texas sent ~
| EoR BALI heap--A second. hand enigma
4 Apply or address Herald. sept2i
EoR sALr- iIe Point breeze properly Al
4 sherman, now ronting at SIS per month,
Appiyo A. +. LASGsron, Dallas, Texas,
---, septlt-u
LN0R sALE-Resldence NO. sos uiesnd,r NJ
l. one OF the most pleasantly situ Med and con
yenient In every way In tho city; sevea rooms
Inquire on premises. suy26.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
40tscellaneons tsauIx.


WASrkD printer, Abilene Reportcr
VIII give 80 per month aud permanent,
ntuauon TO good job printer Apply imme'
dlately; Respecthiily, X Gilbert cStSt
WANtsi,-boa,d and room hy man and Nise
real home wanted In strictly priya,c
Iainlly, Address % Herald otfics. oc,et. n
ANlkD-four house carpenter, ON a.. q
, as, reRy Apply To X. r. Agt Dallas
:, =, l .oo'nsAeer ocp9lw
WASrRD-A position as travelling salesman
" Tor some good house, by a Young man of
lsrse acouainlance aud experience, who can
Office, - ,sc,0, :, i"'u
WANTED-To buy seven cords of good Wool.
Apply o. L. ", Herald ONCE, octiS- II
WANTED A nurse girl about IA or IL year, Of
age; good references required Apply to Mrs
.nswFoRp, 81 Louis street bstwcen Evergreen
80 w. aNuu. Oct3-u
WANTEp--Agenu wanted for our new n.
ny. ny Illustrated and fast selling books ard nne
PICTORIAL Family Bibles" Erua terms IN
ssenu Call on or address TKxAs BOOK Am
blBLk Co, IN Main street Dallas, Texss
WANrED-Five good unners. Apply to
"a.r, ntos, .----. augllu
WANrKD--A Ale OF tho DAILY HxRALo for
w the year 1879 Apply al the herald oflioe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
-oCTopBR pRAwINe.--

Si."o rnscs'''''.... tll2 zoe
Whole Tickets. e2, Half Tieksts.Sl
~ Tickets, $50, S5Ticksts 800.
Remit money or bank draf, IN letter, or send
BY express Don't send by registered letter or
postotioe order Orders Of " and upward By
express can be sent at our expense Address al
orders TO X. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courier.Journ
30, broadway. Now York, or Box 80 Dallas
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Enr Mcnt.

EoR RENT-store house Tor rent corner Main
i and Preston stree s. Apply TO X. Il. Bur.
ton llsO Elm street. cct2tlt
E'ok RENT--House with five rooms haneIng
closets, blinds. both we'll and cistern water,
corner Houston and Polk streets, Apply TO W
7. siler, Grand.windsor hotel. oct!i.st
EOR overwhelmingly furnished r. oms
1, for rent at 800 Jackson street. octl9.lv
EoR RESr-Furnished rooms nj lob Elm
Il street. octls.iw
L'ok kkNr-Neatly furnished room for zen.
Il tlemen; south aud west windows; large
closet cistorn WAFER and plenty OF IT, No. gii
Commerce street between Scycamorc and Kryay
stress J. NJ. Hayes, attorney -at.law. $40 Ma n
street octl7.tf
E0R RaNT-tiommercisl Hotel ON Commerce
II street. south OF Grand. Windsor: repainted
aud newly papered. Call on DowsHR 4 LRn.
NON. eep,i7-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Cheap eolnn,x
Aohces.

Norlck-,Adysrsssncap may De nsnaea into
omrosins room up " q. m. ''~
NorlCE-send ocders to New Orleans for
- new crop rice sugar and molasses ~ A, X
SsAGo 4 Co. Purchasing Brokers. No 4:
..ehoupitoulss st. Terms cash. Cone. 90 DAYS
Wv Wv me ume 10 eonsign ned rust proof oats to
a. hand ls,,, Sus,
BOARD AND ROOMS Nicely furnished
- rooms and good board in M. and ro,nmo.
dious house IN the highest aud healthiest nor.
ION OF the city. Inquire al 1894 Jackson street
MS. SARAH J. CoLa oc,s'1,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Cost.

I oSr-Lap.robc, with white and black stripe
IL on It, Finder will obliye by leaving same
~ A, Davis. oct22 "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

E0R SALE-Resldencc No. sos ulesnder NJ
l. one OF the most pleasantly stu Med and con
yenient In every way in tho city; sevea rooms.
Inquire on premises sug26.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

/ OR SALE-A very desirable city lot lu,5
Main sueehwith abrick wall isxae feet. An.
ply to tnS RrowyINg lOi7 Rln str.o, ~
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.
Harry W. French's Complimentary Lee
ture.

Last evening" Mr.. Harry W. French deliver
ed his first lecture in Portland. at City Hall on
"Ireland and Scotland" The hall was packed
to repletion with most cultivated and critical
audience, for the lecture was supplementary
one, and Introductory to the course which the
lecturer will give in the Y. NJ @. A. series. Mr..
French's graphic descriptions, with illusions
and apt poetical quotations, delivered with
ease and grace in voice pleasing in its tone
and not lacking in the evolutionary gifts,
stamped him, at the outset. as worthy of lar
ger hearing. His pictures, too, were equal to
the best ever shown in Portland, being true to
nature and artistic in their effective coloring.
Their size also commended them to the audi
ence, the sketches being thrown upon can
vac thirty feet square The ground covered
by the lecture included Queenstown and Cork;
jaunt to Barney Castle in jaunting car; a
tour among the Lakes of Killarney, Dublin;
the Giants Causeway and its legendary ORR
gin; the Clyde and Glasgow; the "Banks and
braes O. bonnie Doom" Edinburgh, Hollywood,
Abbotsford and Melrose Abbey. The series of
handsomely colored illustrations of the story
of Tam O'Shanter, and the sunlight and moon
light views of Melrose Abbey were particularly
admired. In the latter novel effect was pro-
duced by introducing procession of monks
passing through the ruined arches, while the
lecturer quoted Scott's lines on the midnight
funeral of the wizard Michael. This was fol-
lowed by an apparition of the ghost Of st. Mi
chael and the weird contortions, as described
by the guide. The audience gave expression
to their great pleasure by frequent applause,
and remained SO quiet the legendary pin could
have been heard if it had dropped
To-day the course tickets will be sold at
Stockbridge's, and the first lecture will be
given Oct. Goth, on "Shores of the Polar Sea,
Greenland and Norway"
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26

Harry w. French ia at the Falmouth Hotel,
There is grand display of surf at Portland
head and Hallway rock.
The Boston Theatre Company left the Fall.
mouth Hotel for Augusta yesterday noon.
A bent glass window-a new style for this
city-is to be placed in the store corner OF Fore
and Gross streets, occupied by Fernald
There are abeut 100 coastiug vessels in the
harbor, on account of the rough weather out
side.
Cloudy and raw yesterday. Mercury $50 at
sunrise, $50 at noon, Coz at sunrise; wind north
east.
The were IA inches Of rain fell between
Thursday morning and Sunday morning in
this city.
The heavy rains have brought out good
crop OF large and delicious mushmelons. They
are late this year owing to the drought.
Two brass ships bells were stolen yesterday,
one from the schooner Fannie A. Bailey, and
the other from the schooner Jessie Phinney.
The United States ship Adams on the Paci-
fc squadron, has put in use one Of Rev. DR..
Hills nautrigons, and is quite pleased with
it.
Mr.. Samuel Colesworthy, Jr. the well known
bookseller on Exchange street, has bought the
Captain Sargent house at Falmouth Foreside,
and will fit it up for summer residence.
The usual Gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at "a
o'clock. Also the usual conservation service
at 8 .. m. All are invited.
Dodgers have been circulated through the
city by order of Lasters Protective Union, re-
questing lasters to keep away from L. Fl. Days
factory in Biddeford on account of strike
there.
w. e. Chandler, lit Middle street, sends us
the Folio for October, which is full of good
things, and contains pictures of W. Fl. STAN
ley the tenor, and Margaret Mather the new
dramatic star.
The corn shops at Fryeburg are driving work
at the present time. @. Perry is putting up
11,o0e cans per day, and the Portland Packing
Co. about 10000, making over $4,000 cans per
day.
Can any one explain why, when q woman
enters an office, she stands with the outer door
half.open, her hand on the handle, or else
leaves it wide open while she transacts her
business, and this invariably on the coolest
dav0
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TABLEAUx WANTS.

TABLEAUx WANTS.
The entertainment which will be given at
the Church Of the Messiah tomorrow evening"
will consist of vocal music, brilliant recitations
and tableaux vivants, under the management
of Mr.. 81. r. Browne. The affair will be all
that is promised, and should be well pat
ronized.
MISS LATHAM's CONCERT.
Those who have not procured tickets as yet
for Miss Latt ANS debut Thursday, at City
Hall, should be about it at once. They will
find the box sheet at Stockbridge's. The deb
utante bears the highest testimonials from her
teachers, and she has had the best in the coun-
try, and she is Portland girl. She will have
a strong support OF Miss Reed. the soprano
the Boston Advertiser says: "Miss Addie G,
Reed received quite an ovation by her render.
ing of "Ah, fors Lui," from La Traviata, at
Signor Farini's opera concert last Friday eve
ming, being called out four times. She also re-
ceived call before the curtain after the first
act of ii Trovatore, in which this talented
young lady appeared as Leonora."
UNCLE TOM.
Next Friday and Saturday Smiths double
"Jncle Tom" company will appear at City
Hall. The Providence journal says: "Mana-
ger Smiths Double Mammoth Uncle Toms
Cabin Company opened Music Hall for the
season last night to large audience. Tue in
cidentals and accessories are abundant and
novel, the action of the drama being supple
mented with singing, dancing and specialties
in various lines. Most Uncle Toms Cabin
companies get along very well with one Topsy,
but here there were two, both interesting and
precocious. Marks, the lawyer, also had du-
plicate, and both Markses we're much given to
burlesque. Bloodhounds and donkeys were
brought into the play, adding to the animation
of its scenes. Such unique representation of
this drama of slavery days it may safely be
said was never given in this city before.
NOTES.
Besides Patti, Mapleson will have in his
company this season Nine. Alboni, Scalchi, the
great contralto, Merzswinski, the Russian ten
or aud Durat, the French baritone. Season
opens IN New York Oct 10th.
/ he Folio says: &c. 7. Darcy is the author
of Maggie Mitchells new play of ELSA"
which may be said to be daisy play
The London Athenaum says: with regard
to pianoforte music there has been change of
style, amounting almost to revolution, with
in the last few years. The brilliant operate
appears to be a thing of the past, and
the taste of the day inclines to mild form of
which finds its expression in re-
productions of the old dance measures, and in
endless nocturnes. romances and reveries."
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
AcCi66Dta.

Mr.. W. Ell. Lufkin was seriously injured at
Peaks Island Sunday evening, by being hooked
by COW. The point of the animals horn en-
tered below the jaw bone Just missing the Jug
ular vein. The wound was dressed, and Mr.
Lufkin was doing well yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Leighton Of West Falmouth,
was preceding yoke Of oxen Saturday, that
were drawing very heavy load Of timber.
The weight was SO great that, in descending
hill, one of the oxen bent its head, and the
point of one horn ran between Mr.. Leighton's
legs. Almost Immediately the OK raised its
head quickly, throwing Mr.. Leighton dis
lance of ten feet, causing him to strike on his
head and shoulders. He was stunned for a
time, and complained of pain in one shoulder
yesterday.
Two newsboys were sky-larking on the ele-
vator in Printers Exchange building, yester
day morning, and were ordered off. They dis
obeyed and remained, and when at the second
story of the building, one Of them tried to get
off before the elevator stopped. While SO do
ing, his leg was caught between the elevator
and the building, and badly cut, but no bones
were broken. DIR. Adams dressed the wounds.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
Personal.

The Argus denies the statement that Gov
Plaistsd intends to remove from the State.
Judge knight has gone to Moosehea lake
on a fishing tour.
Neither Hanlan nor Ross arrived in the city
yesterday as expected-rooms having been en-
gagged at the City Hotel--but will proba bly, ar
rive this morning.
Phil L. Paine, Esq, of this city, who was re-
Gently admitted to the Cumberland county bar,
has gone to Portland, Oregon, where he in
tends to practice his profession Mr.. Paine is
graduate of Bowdoin class, of '79, and is a
young man of ability. He will doubtless have
successful business in his new home.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth Hotel
yesterday were Chief Justice Gray and Mrs.
Gray, Boston, Hon. s. W. Campbell, Cherry
field; 81. W. French, Boston; Hon. r. L.
Bowers, Saco; Fred e. Richards, Camden Fl.
f. Moses, Bath; Orestes Pierce, Baldwin; j.
G. Brady, Worcester; W. f. Perry. Bridgton,
and w. E. Wood, Portland.
City Clerk McPhetres of Lowell, Mass,
whose paralytic stroke at hotel in New
Hampshire has been reported, has occupied his
assistant editor ~ the Vox Populi newspaper.
He is native OF this State, about go years old,
and his condition is regarded with apprehen-
sion. He went to the Unitarian Convention at
Saratoga last week, and was OH his way home
when stricken.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
Guppy, Kinsman 81 Alden.

This enterprIsing firm, which has been To-
Gated IN this city for some time at the corner
of Preble and Congress streets, conducts the
drug business on a scale rarely seen outside OF
the largest cities. They have two large and
we'll appointed stores in Augusta, and branch
.ators al Old Orchard Beach, besides the su-
perbly furnished and palatial store In this city.
Messrs. Guppy. Kinsman 8 Alden are three
very smart and active young men thoroughly
postedin their business, and they leave no
feature unattended to. A prompt, careful
prescription clerk is on hand all night, be-
sides large force of clerks by day The firm
imports largely from Europe. while 1t does an
immense business all over our own country.
Besides drugs they have great and varied
stock OF the best toilet articles, imported and
domestic cigars, perfumes, and in fact every
thing one would expect to get at New York
or London house. They have so far establish
ed large trade in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
Hynneneal.


Yesterday morning at o'clock, at st. Domi-
MICS church, Mr. John S. Burke, an employe
In the Grand Trunk Railway office in this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Duffie, daughter of Mr..
Patrick Dufie, the well known Superinten-
dent of Evergreen Cemetery, were united in
marriage by Rev. G. W. Doherty. The bride
was tastefully attired in garnet silk and looked
charmingly, while the groom presented fine
appearance in black broadcloth. After the
ceremony, which was performed during the
nuptial mass, the young couple repaired to
their newly appointed residence on Bracket
street. where sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served and their many useful and costly
presents displayed. The happy pair begin life
with the best desires of their numerous friends
VIII wish them all prosperity and matrimonial
happiness. Miss Rose Collins acted brides
maid, and Mr. Edward G. O'Brien as grooms-
man.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
School Committee.

At the monthly meeting of the school COM
mittee last evening, in the absence of the
Mayor, Mr.. Burrage was called to the chair.
Present Messrs. Brewer, MCGOWAN, Files,
Thaxter, Burrage and Gray.
The members of the Board reported on their
various schools, showing them TO be still over
crowded in many of the lower grades, but 9TH
erwise opening very favorably.
Miss Gethells salary as substitute for Miss
Buzelle in the West Grammar School, is fixed
at $3.50.
Mr.. Gray and Superintendent of Schools
were constituted committee to determine
what children of the 9th class in Vaughan ST.
,chool may properly be transferred to a smaller
school at the Bracket street school house.
Miss Noyess salary was fixed at the rate of
$500 per annum while engaged in the Cumber-
land St. Grammar School.
The petition of Mr.. Barker for the admission
of boy was refused, on the ground of nom
residence.
Bills and pay rolls amounting to $4,644 36
were read and approved.
The question Of outline maps for Grammar
Schools was considered, and several sets exhib-
tied, bu5 the subject was laid upon the table
for further cons liberation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER se.
THE PRESS.


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. e..
Fessenden Marquis, Brunel s. Co., Andrews. Arm
strong Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. T. Cleveland Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News Stand ,Jewett.
Bose, Hitchings & Mcfarland Watson. Stinson'
Bostoa q Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros. on all
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta J. r. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, F. S. Jordan
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson
brunswick b. G. Dennison
NCnmberland Mills, r. A. Verrill
ID Damartscotta, e. w. Dunbar
Ereeport, w A. Mitchell.
Eryeburg, r. G. Harmon
Fairfield, Z. H. Evans.
harrington, d. II. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gerham, JAS. II. Irish g. Co.
phallowell, G. =. Spaulding.
OLewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Z 1lvernore Falls, G. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway, SILL Crockett, A. D. Moves
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg, A. l.. Jellison,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews,
Sabattus, E. II. johnson.
Sacearsppa, F. e. Webb
Saoo, H. B. Kendrick & Co.,
SpriRgvale, G. II. Pierce.
So Paris A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Yinslhaven, II. NJ. Roberts
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Yarmouth, w. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
A. B. G. F. M.
Motto rom the Committee of Arrange
ments.

In order to accommodate the citizens OF
Portland and the visitors whom they will en-
terrain during the meeting of the American
Board next week, a complete list of hosts and
guests will be published. The first list will
probably appear next Monday morning, and in
order that it may be as complete as possible it
will be necessary for the committee to secure
the names of all of those guests who have been
privately invited. To this end each host is
requested to send upon postal card to No. 40
Exchange street, his own name and residence.
together with the names and residences of those
of his expected guests who have not been as
signed to him by the committee.
The importance of having this list complete
must be obvious to all, and it is earnestly hoped
that there will be no delay in furnishing the
committee with the required names.
CHAs. A. DICKINSON,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
RAILROAD NOTES.
Maine Central.

The timber lands belonging to. the Eurspean
& North American Railway were disposed OF
at public auction, in City Hall, Bangor, last
week, in the presence of large gathering of
prominent numbering operators. The sale was
made by order of the directors of the E.. n.
A. r. R. The proceeds of the sale go to the
Maine Central Railroad Company, under the
lease, that company receiving the right of one
bid on each lot offered. President jackson, OF
the Maine Central, was in attendance at the
auction. Lots were sold in twenty-one town
ships in Aroostook and Penobscot counties, and
of these the Maine Central purchased nine, at
prices ranging from 10 to 80 cents per acre.
Minor Notes.
The Canada Junction Road is now COM
pleted from West Farnham, P. O., southwark
to East Franklin, VT, 26 miles, leaving about
three miles to complete it to the junction with
the st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Road.
East Franklin is about four miles from the
Canada line The road is to be leased by the
Montreal, Portland and boston and the st.
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Companies
iointlv
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26
Annual Meeting of the American Boare

Annual Meeting of the American Board.
The annual meeting of the A. B. q. #. M.
to be held in Portland next week promises to
be great success. The following will be the
order of exercises
tuesday, Oct. 3 IS p. nj, organization
and devotional exercises 2, home department,
report by the Home Secretary, Rev. e. K. Al
den, D. D.; 3, annual survey of the missions of
the board by the Foreign Secretary, Rev. N.
G.. Clark, d. D.. 4, Treasurer's report brief
addresses 7.30 p. M, annual sermon by Rev.
E. P. Goodwin, d. ID.
Wednesday, Oct. 40 a. M, special papers
presented by the Secretaries, addresses; p.
M, and evening, discussion of special papers,
with addresses.
Thursday, Oct So a. M, reports from COM
mitteeslupon various MISSIONS with addresses
from missionaries and others; 2 p. M, Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper; $50 p. M, business
meeting, for the election Of officers and reports
of committees; 7.30 p. M, addresses by Presi-
dent Hopkins and others.
Friday, Oct. Go a. M, farewell meeting;
business concluded; brief addresses by mission
aries, the president of the board, the chairman
of the committee of arrangements and others
This meeting will close about II a. m.
Meeting of Woman's Board of Missions al
High Street Church Wednesday morning
Overflow meetings, when required, will be
held in the First and Second Parish Churches
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-26

Having been troubled with very bad cough
for about two years, and having tried almost
every cough mixture that was ever made, l
have found none that has given me such great
relief as DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and ear
nestly recommend it to all afflicted BENZ. f.
DUGGAN IA Park Pl., N. Y.