davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Ser Sesptrabo, Sad RepnolSs, Der

Sbsrif WeGorb pom MaribaItown err
idoB, parb pon einem Gonbucteur unb eis
mem Wei9enfeqer auf einem 3us Der Gbis
caso unb Rortbweitern giienbabn ~ertannt.
sic ri9teten bic Reuolusr auf ibn unb
nabmen i'm feit. @r iist gu Rswton i'm
@efdnsniB unb wirb bofientli9 isiner
perbienten Citrate ni9t entsebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
9as BenfunsbureaH in Waibinston bal

neuerbinss wieber cine Darnuns sesex Be-
triiserii@e 8eniionsasenten erlafen, bic ibs
rem Glienten unseiesli9e @ebibren abs
u~erlansen. Die 0ebibr bstrdst $40, unb
nur tn Iusnabmefduen iinb ben Asenten
s25 ueritattet. Dies CUR sta9ridt fur Be-
tbeiliste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Cute 0ele8embeit Elm Sat:
bauS Az faufett.

Der llHtsrleidntts iudt, burd ben Fob fsin.r frau saiu
ssipnussn. ieiH gu Va CRETE, BisesnHn, s~.ss,n.s. nit sus
ter eursi8aft %Serithtuts American House" aussa1rs
idufsu. Der gafbsf 1T %breih6dis, aus BaSt,in s,baut,
bat 23 Simmtr, Staluus. poi. Sas uno ssahtr,inridtuns
eur6 bas game 6aus. glit BEN Ssitbsi Ia cine suists
iudtt @irtbi4aft nit Sinars nns gosItii4 rsrbnnetn.
lin udhtr. austuuft ptnst man lid an Zen gissntbimsr,
6arl GRAM, (SaAfolstr Don Re. 8sbe), ptarI Stras
St, lptidtn 2. q 3. Strabe, "a 9roIs, @ise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Sa mebriade alaaen iibsr &ubeit0rur

gen uorsetOmmen finb, 10 bat 9oIi3eibuupts
nam &aesli anseOrSnet, baB Die POIiSei
bic beiben YartS iebe Stunbe ber Na9t
abpatrouiairt. 8er bort mad 10 llbr ses
trOfien wirb, bat aufSupahen, baB er ni@t
in G.ummer Cider ipaSirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
&eiienber Mgent :-berr !. poebls.

Sn @aberlp tpirb cine nsre fatbOlii6e
Sdule erri9tet, wel9e pon ben bieiisen
8armbersisen Sdweitern B. V. NJ. seIeis
tet pirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

2eBte ISOLDE Ianste elm Brief bier nit
Der gbreIe an: gin Germ 60 unb 60,
buaue, Soma, SemperenSzS taat BON
Norbs 9(merifa. gn9 ni9t libel!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Werer @aaeu1hpp !

Der meme @assuibop in GentroIio. DUBUQUE Co., Soma,
Der trlbsr inter Der Sirma SIoder & Go. bstrisbsn mari, III
iebt tn bic Sdnbe Der SerrGu Wiiler & 60. hbergsaausen.
Ste 6irma usrfertigt itoe Sorts neuer 8ogeu, tell puupsn
uuo &iubmhblsn aui, reporirt g~derbaumai6iuea aGr
Art uuo bei6ld9t Pieroe, GILES Su ben b~Iuigiisn QreiIsn.
Dis Qrbsit pir6 prompt, i6usQ uub gut ssmabt, FONTS
9arantirt. g6S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
30 ut NS. gttntnerI9

Serielbe iou iid felt Z ooer 8 Sabren in Gbi;
cage ODER beiien gdbe aufbalten. Ndbere Nuss
tunft, wojiir i'm Torais 9ebantt pir6, ridte
man on ieinen Srloer Yeter Simrnsrl, Gus
r%embur9, Dubuque SO. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Ser eb.rifs @,baIf. faxb Sr.itaa elm

aItes TiidmeIer, bas in cine 6eiIe un,ss'
panbelt anb i'm 9efdnsnis ueritedt uors
ben mar, uab ba;u bienen ioute, bic giiens
itansen Der Senter su burdidsen unb 70
bic 6ludt ,u bewertitelisen. Der neu'
mobilize Seilenbuuer iitt iest IN einiamer
!3ene anS itelt Setra9tunsen iibsr bic
sEreibeit an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

gei Geurse Tarlsp, an @sft giersebn'
ter Strabe, wurbe 9onnerftas 3ur Na9t
einsebroden, unb cine sOIbene llbr nit
anbern &leinisteiten, I'M @ansen Elm
Wertb pom $65, geitoblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Sic grbeit az Der @inona, Qlma &
Nortbern @iienbabn, Die am Ditli3en SIuBs
ufer pOrbeifibrt, sebt iebr langiam uOran.
@orun es Iie9t, Dap Die 10 eifri9 begon,
meme glrbeit 10 i6Idfris fOrtsefibrt wirb,
wii1en mir niat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Sn ben lebten bier5ebn Saseu bat fi3
bic gauarbsit bier in Der Stabt bsbsutsnb
semebrt. gs iinb srabe feline iiberi6pes
rem @ebdube, bic erri6tet wsrbsn, meiit
iinb es before @Obnsebdube unb einfa6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Sn ben SagcsblGttern uerOffentli6f
bic Oeuti6e gant ibren Stanbesanspeis.
Oerielbe Seist, baB bas aIte, beipdbrte. Saats
%inititut, ieine ii9ern SuuerIaiisen @ese
wanOelt unb bas pole Sutraueu uerbient,
wel9es bas YubIitum in Die gerpaItuns
Der Yant lest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Im nddften 9onneritag lit bic resels
Situns bes 9u~remburser Gereins
our 9ewObnli6en 3eit i'm Sereinslocale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
I'm Yrairie Greet SomnIbip seidab aui

yH PIUIlIt Vlttl NUWHTgIP SrTWU9 uHT
u. so. 0rummp's Sarm elm re9t bsbau.
erIi6es llnsIid. 0us iiebenidbrise Sod:
ter9en bes gisentbimers mar i'm @strsibe
unb puroe ibr, sa man lie ui6t bemertte,
beim Mdben elm SUB beinabe pom Sein
setrennt. Man sIaubt, Der SUB miiiie
abaenommen weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
gu oerfaufcn.

Gas Sitp Sottl In ss Wars TT untsr ~sanRissu getIns
suussu Su ~usrtauieu. Rdberes BET
Rtd. @nssIoineer, gissnt5amsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Nrhuect.

Greb. Seer, Gr6itect unb Superinten:
bent. S9ulen unO &tr9en cine SpeaiaIi:
tdt. G9te StraBe, 3w. Soma u. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Ser SttretGr bes aderbaus8 ereins BON
Soma III nunmebr i'm 8eiit pon 8eridten
aber ben Stanb Der SelsfriSte in alien
Counties. Sn Prosenten aussebriidt 1T
ber oILoemeine Stau6 foIoeuber:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
WS9eutlide BrieFiite.
NetpsYorf RarftberiGt.

Nem.Yorf Narftberiht.
Per SeIesrapb.) A.. stn9. 1884
~-Wilpautee Go.2 2, s .90t.
6afer-47 StS.
nell d or n-sem. ~. 63 bis GA Gts.
S1weinefeiI 6-$16.00 bis 1850.
Niltp amfee Warftbert6t.
Per S%eIe9rapb.) A. au9. 1884.
10 eiaen-To. 2, 5 .82.
Safer-34t @ts.
90 eldforn-58 9ts.
&~o9Sen-62 Sts.
@erte-55 9ts.
Chicago Dsarftbertht.
@ er SeIesrapb) A. Aug. 1884.
0~ei.en-Jo. 9. & .S1f.
@efdtorn-54 @ts.
Safer-30t @ts.
Sutter-14 bis Is Gts.
@ier-14 bis Is @ts.
WbtSfp-$1.10.
g dpetue-$5.70 bis sos.
Rinbpieb-$6.40 bis $50.
S4weinefei d--$17.00 bis II. 80.
ct. 2outS Rarftbert@t.
per GsIesrapb) A. Aug. 1884
8eiteu-rotbsr. go. 2. s .S5t.
% sdforn-47t Cts.
pafer-26 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Bieb, 6Ieif4, Gett, WoIIe u. {. ~,

S4afs, per Stid,. $3.75A.50
S9weins, per 100 b. auf hem Sub. 8.OO-8.5O
&inbuieb, per 100 qfb. anf benz Sub 4.OOt.1O
H6<sfs Er;fks rsr qtS,,,,A q,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

Tho will of Mary j. Nichols has been enter.
ed for probate.
The testatfix leaves to her brother-in-law.
George W. Nichols S15. 900 in trust, the sum
total with accommodations, TO be paid to her
granddaughter the daughter Of her daughter
Hannah. Said grand-daughter's name is Han
nah Nichols Cushmau. II said grand-daugh-
ter dies before the age of twenty-one, leaving a
child or children, then the trust fund goes to
them. II there ia no issue, and she dies be-
fore attaining twenty-one years then $500 each
goes to her nieces Msry Male, Lizzie Barton,
and Hattie Collins; $1,000 to tho Maine Gem
eral Hospital, $500 each to the Old Ladies'
Home and Female Orphan Asylum; $500 to
the Chestnut Street Methodist Sabbath School ;
$500 to the Name Methodist Preachers Aid
Society; $500 to her sister Olive Colesworihy:
$500 each to her sister-in-law Harriet n. Col
Inns, and Elizabeth W. Nichols; $500 each to
her nieces Eleanor S. Hay aud Annie O. FoeA
ter; $500 to Portland Branch Methodist WON.
ems Foreign Missions; $500 TO the Chestnut
Street Methodist Church the income to aid in
supporting the preaching $500 to her niece
Annie j. Colesworthy, $1,000 to her niece
Elizabeth d. Nichols, $3.50 each to her nieces
Elizabeth and Ann j. Coleswor by; $3.50 each
to her great-nieces Mary A. Hay and Eleanor
s. Hay; $3.50 each 10 her great-nieces Ger
trude W. and Leona A. Foster, and the resi-
due among her heirs-ai-law.
The rest and residue of the estate she dis.
poses of as follows: $500 to the Portland
Branch Methodist Women's Foreign Missions;
$500 to the Chestnut Street Methodist Church
for preaching; $500 to Annie Il. Cole, 81 900
to Elizabeth D. Nichols; $3.50 each to Hannah
Elizabeth and Anna G. Colesworthy, Mary A.
Hay, Eleanor S. Hay, Gertrude w. and coma
A. Foster, and the residue to George w. Mich
ols in trust to be devoted to the trusts men
toned in the second paragraph.
George w. Nichols is pamed as executor
and bond is not required. The will is dated
July 18th, 1877, and witnessed by o. e. Ware,
j. e. Hudson and George G. Walbach. The
George W. Nichols named as executor, is clerk
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Cushman of this city, inform the PROBATE Court
he thinks a later will was made, which in q
measure, nullifed the above, but it has not
yet been found.
Mr.. Hiram KDowlton, informs the PRESS
that he wrote will for Mrs. Nichols, short
time prior to her death in 1888, and it was wit
messed by himself, his son w. j. Knowlton,
and his law student Mr.. Trask. he thinks it
will be found in the Safety Deposit Vault
where che had box.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

TIE term for which Judge Peabody and
Register Lnrabee was elected expired Mon
day light, and both officers have been ap-
pointed by Governor Robbie to fill the inter-
regnum until the coming autumn election
The appointment ia highly satisfactory to the
members of the bar who have occasion to ap-
pear in that court and to all, whom we have
seen, who have had occasion to do much bust
ness there. 1t is remarkable fact that since
Judge Peabody's election the court has been
closed only on Sundays and the important
holidays and has been open at all other times,
even during vacation. A superficial examina.
ton of the docket and records of the Probate
Court discloses that the number of estates in
administration passed upon by tho court dur
ing the last four years has been $50 to 900 an
nually. The aggregate value Of estates re-
turned annually the same term has been from
$1,500,000 to 100000. The records of the
court have accumulated at the rate of 1000
pages per year. In addition to the above the
court has had jurisdiction of all cases in insol-
yency arising In Cumberland county.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

A LEGAL hP ECULATHON.
Suits Brought Against Treasurers of rIaa-
ufaeturing Companies.

Section 5, of Chapter 48, OF the Revised
Statutes of Maine required the treasurer of all
corporations within the State to publish semi
annually in some paper published in the town
where they do business full statement of
their assets and liabilities, and for neglect or
refusal SO to do the treasurer was subject to
Indictment and fine of not less than So, 600 or
imprisonment less than enc year. Subsequent
to the passage of the above law in 1881 the adj
dition was made that provided in addition to
the above penalties the treasurer of corpora
tons shall forfeit the sum OF $500, to be i coy
cred by an action of debt or action ia the ca Sc
to the use OF any person suing therefor. The
law was so obviously unjust and unfair that
the treasurers without single exception, re-
fused to comply with it. Relying on the addi-
tional section passed in 1881, a. Blake of Hal
lowell, lawyer, has begun wholesale prose-
cution OF all the treesurers of different corDo-
ratio in the Slate. Eight writs we're served
on the treasurers Of the Lewiston cotton mills:
also on the treasurers Of the Franklin Compa-
ny, the Union Water Power Company, and the
Lewiston Bleachery; but it is the opinion of
good lawyers that MIR. Blake will be defeated,
for the reason that the original act, sec. 8 of
chap. 48, Revised Statutes was repealed last
winter, and the act having been repealed the
remedy goes with it,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
Rriaf .Iottinxs.

The snow-storm keeps up we'll. Yesterday
several inches fell and the day was
disagreeable. Mercury 90 at sunrise, 2So at
noon, go at sunset wind northeast.
Rev. Henry S. Burrage, spoke at the meet
ing of the Baptist Social Union in Boston
Monday night.
The Musical Herald for January has arrived
1t 1t is very attractive in its new cover and
new dress
Second Assistant Engineer f. P. Owen, has
been ordered from the West to Join the U. s
revenue Steamer Dallas at this port.
The installations of the newly elected officers
Of Falmouth Encampment and Beacon lodge
/. O. o. f., took place last evening
"Fun in the Canadian Woods" will be the
subject of Mr.. Murray's lecture in the Stock
bridge course tonight. A few good seats re-
main at Sfockbridge's store.
Bcarders at the Merchant Exchange, made
mp purse Of $40 and presented it to the moth
or of Little Ted" Mckinney, the row-boy,
whoss death the PRESS reported yesterday
A Newton, Mass, paper speaks highly Of
the performances as h roller-skater OF Charles
l. Kimball, OF this city, in that city Christ
mas.
Mr.. Charles Msrwiek, lessee of the Lyceum,
was presented with an elegant gold headed
cane by the employees of the theatre last even
ing.
4. The bearing of the Portland s. Rochester
railroad for additional damages from the town
OF Deering, called for 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, before the County Commissioners,
was postponed till the same hour Tuesday,
January 9th, by consent Of counsel
The County Commissioners organized yester-
day by the election of Hon. W. L. Prince as
Chairman. They visited and inspected the
Jail and found itin first-rate condition, ana
dined with the Sheriff There are 112 inmates
of the jail
Steamer Secret, which has been undergoing
repairs to her hull at the Goss iron works,
Bath. was towea to this port CD Monday by the
tug G. A. Belknap, and left at the Portland
Company's works for her boiler and machin-
cry.
The many friends of the Rev. Samuel
Annear of England, who has recently been
preceding and lecturing In this city and vicin-
ity, will be glad to learn that he has just re-
covered from severe attack Of neuralgia,
which confined him to the house for several
days.
Little Miss Alice Neal OF Portland, hand
some young lady, daughter of VIM. Neal OF
the Law firm of Mattocks & Neal, visited the
8. j. Court at Bath, Saturday, and was hon
ored with a seat on the bench beside Judge
Libby, who seemed to enjoy the company of
the young lady, who conducted herself most
becomingly, and took much interest in the pro-
ceedings. Journal.
Mr.. Albert B. Hall, so long connected with
Chase, .Leavitt & Co.. and MIR. Charles o.
Haskell, with Cousins g. Tomlinson, have sue
ceeded to Capt. Charles Merrill's business an d
will venture for themselves as shi p-brokers and
commission merchants under the title of
Hall g. Haskell, at 70 Commercial st. We
wish them success.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
Now Yenr Balls.

The Charity ball given at Gilbeit's Hall last
evening proved very brilliant assemblage.
There was large attendance including MANY
OF the leaders of fashions in the city, and the
affair was noticeable as the first "full dress'
party OF the season. The toilets Of many of
the ladies were very elegant The floor was
exceedingly well managed by Messrs. w. r.
Wood, John A. Emery, Biou Bradbury. Jr..
and Frank s. Warehouse. An order of tbit-
teen dances, without counting the number of
round dances thrown in ad libitum was thor
oughly enjoyed, and an excellent supper pro-
vided by Mrs. Ulmer the well known caterer.
received its proper share OF attention
The Montgomery Guards ball was an i'm
mense success and drew large number to City
Hall. Among the military and other gentle
men present were Brig. Gen. j. Marshall
Brown. Mayor Deeriug, Col. Lynch OF the list
Regiment, Surgeon Scully, Quartermsster Dow
Captain Hanson of the Sheridan Guards of
Lewiston, Capt. Norton and Lie1t. Holmes of
the Infantry, Lieut.. Warwick OF the ARTILLERY,
City Solicitor Lo9ney, and Councilman Smith.
A delightful band corcsrt by Chandler OPEN
ed the entertainment, as follows:
Overture .....,..,....... Fest
Selection. .......... ....... ..... Iolanthe
overture. ..,................. Twilight Hour
Selection ............. ......,... Home Memories
Comic-......,. s..-.,.t...........M Medley
At the conclusion of the concert 80 men OF
the command, under Capt. Hartnett vent
through the evoluiions by company and pla-
toon, in single ond double rank, and manual
of arms. The military mananvres were well
performed, considering the number of men
employed, but the drill was not quite up to the
Guards standard. After the drill an order of
&c dances was enjoyed. Lieut.. j. a. Gallagher
was floor director, assisted by Sergeants J. j.
Hankard and w. Fl. Lowery, Corporsls. j. e.
Flaherty and I. ". Fiaherty, Privates, W. Fl.
Smith, Arthur D. Mills, Edward Cady, An
drew j. Reagan, David Donovan, Peter Sulli-
van, and Ed. e. Philbrook
The reception committee consisted of Messrs
John J. Lappiu, Thomas Hassett, William III.
Looney, Peter O'Conner, Thomas T. Donahue,
William j. McCallum, Peter e. Deehan.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
Temperance Reform Climb,

At the regular meeting of the club last eve
ming the following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months:
President-Daniel Il. Towle.
Vice Presideut-D. W. Brewer, Harland
Philips and Cbas. Holbrook.
Recording Secretlr,-J. p. Cochling.
Treasurer-E It. Horr.
Steward--A. T. Griffin.
Chapisin-George Facey.
Sergeant-at-Arma-M. q. Lovetoy.
Trustees-Daniel Fl. Towle, e. F. Horr and
Chas. HoIbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

New Years, 1884, was a cherries winter
day, the snow falling steadily and silently from
early morn until late into the evening. In the
city the city and government offices were all
closed except the post Office, which was open
only at the usual holiday hours. The banks
were also closed, aud In the afternoon most of
the business houses followed suit, even II the
affairs Of the firm went on within. There was
bat little calling, the fashion having evidently
grown obsolete. The theatre and skating rink
were well patronizsd, and the dances in the
evening well attended.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
S1.OO TO $4,000.

Gents Toilet and Shaving Sets
in Russia and Alligator Leather,
Infants Toilet Sets, Wall Pockets
with Broom in large variety,
Smoking Sets, Cigar Gases, Oder
Chests, Stands, Cases, &C., Per-
fumes from all manufacturers,
Toilet Soaps, Toilet articles of all
descriptions, Solid Back English
Bristles, Blpached or UnbIeached,
and ether Hair Brushes from I5c.
to $500 each, and many other ar
ticles that are all usefu. Come
and see for yourselves. No trouble
to show goods.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
The Union r1u,ual Of mains.

The examination of the affairs of the Union
Mutual Insurance Company will probably be
concluded inside of two weeks. The Insur-
ance commissioners of Ohio, New York and
New Hampshire will be present after Jan. 4th
to assist in closing up the examination and OBJ
tanning the balances. The Commissioner Of
Illinois has also agreed to be present If his ser
vices shall be needed. The plan adopted to
obtain satisfactory appraisal Of the real es-
tas, owned by the company has been to have
IL done by the insurance departments OF the
hirtsen States containing IL, and it is conf
den ly expected that the spprsisals will be
such as to allow Of Their approval without
change.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
specinI Natiee

DR.. J. Lyman Wesley, OF the Middiesex
Health Ssnitariun, Lowell, Mass, will again
visit Portland, and has engaged parlors at the
Falmouth Hotel, where he may be CONSULTED
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week,
Jan. Sd, 4th and 9th. This physician makes a
specially of chronic diseases, and the sick
should be sure to visit him, as he will not have
another opportunity before the LIST OF April, az
DR.. Wesley starts for Jacksonville, Florida,
Monday, Jan. It'll.
Consultation free. iau2-2t
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

Reunisn.

The class of '81 Portland High School held
their second reunion at Rossini Hall Monday
evening. A very pleasant evening was passed th,
entertainment consisting of music and dancing
aud also farce entitled ''Poor PilIicoddy.'
which was presented by members from thu
class with great success. The. following off
GERS we're elected for tho ensuing year:
President Geo. L. Fitz.
Vice President Miss Ockie L. Cram.
Secretary and Tressurer-C. D. Alexander
Executive Committee-Messrs.A Alexander
Waldron and Fiagg, Misses o L. Cram, o. L
Jost and Alice Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02

ADVICE TO MorHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. II relieves
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces nat, sal
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
aud the little cherab awakee as bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
socihes the child, softens the gums alIays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhea, I. neither
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-
Eve cents bottle.
GU
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
The Health Lift.

Read what DIR. Ludwig says of the Health
Lift exercise: ITO person engaged in sedsn-
tary pursuits, the constant use of the Health
Lit will prove great blessing. Unlike all
other physical exercises, it does not exageer
ate the strength Of one part of the body st The
expense of the other parts, but it bripge every
muscle into prompt service at the same mo.
ment, causing healthy action and renewed
and lively circulation of the blood. OF its
merits can speak from personal experience,
having practiced on the Health Lift about
eight months. Commencing With lifting 1SC
pounds. which was full lift for me at that
time, at the end CT the eight months | could
lift $40 pounds with as much case as I could
lift 1870 pounds at the commencement. ]
cbeerfully recommend the use of the Health
Lift. Mann's Rsactionary Litter is the only
reliable machine for exercise.
GARDNER LUDWIG, Nj. D.
Health Lift Room. 1893 Middle street, Port.
land, Ne. dec29dtf.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
Cumberland National Bank.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Cumberland National Bank Of Portland will be
held at their banking rooms on Tuesday the eigh h
day Of January, 1854, at tea o'clock M. for he
choice Of Directors the transact on Of any other
business that may legally come before them.
WILLIAM III. SOULE, Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 9Th. 1883. deeSdtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

TElHE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of "The
Il Canal National Bank OF Portland" T the
election of seven directors and for the tram action
of any other business that NAY legally come before
the,n will be held at their banking house on Tues
day the eighth day Of January, 1884, at eleven
o'clock, a IN. B. G. S0AIERBY,
Dec. 8. 1888. decsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
superior Court.
BEFORE JUDGE BoSNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
TcEsDAY-Court came ia at 10 a. m and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Mcwhinnie. The
grand jury was then mpannelled and retired to in
vestigaie cases brought before them The grand
jurp is the same as that of last term. Court ad-
journed till 10 a. m. today.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
American Turning Company.
ANNUAL MEETING.

FHlHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
d american farming company will be hello at
the office OF Emery & 'Furbish, No 226 Commercial
Street in Portland on the second Tuesday Of Janu-
airy, (January 81 1884, at three 81 clock p. IN
for the election OF officers and the transact of
such other business may legally come before
them. GEORGE Il. BIRO. Clerk.
dec31 It'd
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-02
SM&W&w1p

Adamsons Botanic Balsam has gained a
reputation which places it in the front ranks
Of curative agents. 1t has been in the market
but about ten years. 1t is now recommended
by the best physicians because it cures coughs
and colds every time. Price IS cents.
dec31 MW&S&w1w