davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

In anawor 70 the Qncalou' Does
farming payt' we would reply
briefly IN the language Of writer Ia
lhe Farming World, who says; "While
farming rs not lho source VI nh indiYld,
aal Weallh, ltls the foundation OF ali
prosperity True the tlller Of the 60Il
docs not often amNas % great fortune,
nor does wealth ll0W IN upon him Ike
'watrr in q lpaky boat But real sue
ce6a ls not TO be measured lythcamount
Of riches acquired, The bpat men are
those " no alt rich IN good works, aud
the goods Of this world they possess, arc
nYplRhBdOWed by their Wpnlth Of soul,
All Of ul know that II Is far better 10
leave q treasure Of Kind thoughts,
iglteOu3 actions, and hal0Wed mem,
GfIO8, than 90 leave great wealth mat mas
been acquired by taking advantage Of
lhe generous ard uusnspeetinP Every
one who produce moro than hr rOu-
Wmf8, and M sr'IHu aiming, lOnFHt,
iUduIrloua aud h.lpIih 10 really suc-
c.gslul'
Then labor on Be not welry in well-
doing And though your work may be
| hard and require manyd sacrifice, II
! you arc industrious, honest, lHilhlul and
time, Won shall hu mply awarded lOl ali
your TOLL Sow iu faith mud hope, and,
with Coda blpmlng you 7hHll renp
hounlifnl haTyr8t for, while The earth
rmaineth, seed time ana harvest fhdll
not ceaHH" But n the seed time bp nH'
elected, the harvest viii h0 failure,
"lhe Hluggafd VIII not pl0w by reason
Of tho cold therefore hp shah bug u
halypsl and have nothing" lhou, hay
lng the soil properly prepared, SOW lhn
| proper seed, 40 the pruupf time, and for
/ lho harvest, ifuN tl God who alone can
! give The increase, Rnl fememupr that,
| "WhatgOever % man n0Weih That shall
| he also reap" And thleiH true iu more
senses thlu one, iCig true lu the moral
aa Wrll ag iu th0 physical Wofldi IN i'o
| Kingdom of grace nH well aH ln The kuB'
/ don of nature F0T "lhpy lhat8lw thr
wind, shall rup lht WNlrlWind," And
"lln TINT gOWetu 10 hlH llp8h, shall NJ thn
nnah reap corruption, but he That a0w-
eth % mo Spirit, shall 0l tho Spirit fpar
| lite ayerla8tlug" Then, while Wo Sow
| nnd ieHp and enjoy Gods huuntlaN aud
| hlcW.Bgn hwHu ON puuh lci W. not no.,
gIpct 10 now 10 the Spirit, Tint Of tho
. Spirit WN may rOnp life eyerIaslingiaud
| IN the great har eW Ot eternity rear
golden HhuNYpH OF Immortality And
even though y0u may Sow in tears
you shall reap iu 10y" We conclude
| with the following appropriate lines bl
Aligs pTUplUT Du
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17


CONNIE lluh
~ cleveland, with last ifHlnH luf lhn ENl AMI west
Also win Cleveland ana Detroit HInlmra Toe Detroit
aud all points in Michigan nnl uNuidh
AZ ilfnln with n q n l. ~ lOf fualuihi "
WayuN uhcAH0, ana nOnH west
AZ flyTln, with LNAM nv Tor iWduHhyi ln'rldi
Detroit chicago Aud 40 plint Wu.l ana NurlnNrll
Al ufaituu, WIhCltGl 80 iUtwillnN lluiauh
polls 3t iuUW lnd Nll pOluW Wfit AMI NuilhWnl
AZ sterling, with = Yphul l lt NnlmHflY Nu w
fOr Aahlaud, Widw0lth, Axiom Mansfield And inter
mediate points
AZ warwick, win 0 4 q O EE tor Atron, oTuIo.
At M1~illoS. Win IgI i,f Canton, woos
tUr, Pittsburgh, NlG
AZ Canal lOyrf, with q Il N W. iui Cambridge Mh
fibuA, rlfkOUbufHh etG
Al urlCnWllp. With Pu6W l. ny l0f slOuhOnylllr
uuahuupl Hhnfylllp Newark colWulh, Chtlhhhp
AtDmJon Win 81 Culrsdle 4 Nodhcr ~, Tor 81
ClAuvllfl ONO,
4 AurdgdpOt, with U&rl,y tor llolIalrc, ritabulgh
NO.
Al WherIing win baltimore 4 ohio Il N i0t wash
ihguu, rlr Also with OHIO lllytr steamers
Ot9At lOWNshND, MM lnOHNhUimH
uHlrrl MAnhgrE superintendent
WM H. Gl,uur 0eup fuiglt aud ruft AgL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Sowing AND REArlNG,"
fF.W with ltH.TuuH ntuu,
lHHHU UUt lHr iUlI UT Utul
NrnII rul Through Ihrh ~ NJ summer
Wriu ulI HUIU .Ur cold spflUg rain,
llul wait ull tnH 1890 uu fuiuri
lul lNr Hhri'r u. HUlr WNn
BC1JtuT thp Hrr1 uul iNlr uut
a tnhlr viii hr Huradi
What mnlIr fuI afr iul WrhY
Co uN iuuf NHrl rNTNnl fNnl
SOW while tlr tNftl N uIutrM
tUI thu tuUrN Wusl hr led
Blw.- while lbr seeds $500 lIlua
lU ihn WAW rfrl. hl.UW Npup.
aud IUW warm lulu lHlI NpUulL
Ihry Will tllr ln lUrlT QuuI prrpi
Au1 thu HuHu HlrH ran tnr uNlrtuf,
rFChauuf Coz thH Tears luu weep
Then fuWi iuf mo hour uH uUllnH,
Ana tHu frrl WuHI In'l iU lYi
Ana rafH NOT What nANl. .NNlI rHHp lL
90 10 guu small have UHHrI NNAl
uU'uH .uf waving rnInNHdt
FnHll E'Uulru Ihr HlHlN uW
fUWi aUl a. u.Wlu. Upward.
Whfru lbu aHuy llHlI appears
Where. U HUliN N. lIu coward. uHnh INK
uly .Hr UWu UuUla trembling irhh.
You shall tnu 100 Jos ihH harvest
You have tUWH m uN Iu lutiHI'
UTu IS IIsktNU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
DRUGGISTS,

NJ HAPPIER
OEilhlAN pNuuUlyla.A A iull linO VI pure n1iFs and
MnilOlnca ana Url Articles Prescriptions pfrpafNl
win tho nOaiWt uapt Hlni NJ Illuminated Mortar
nctt door 10 pllnunpb RtOObfy, Market H., canton, o
q, a. mann
iNuCOUuf tu q, \, OuHprl
DRUGGIST ANp ls,iliAUiHl a.rAnlOn u. WHtn
mas bN l0ud large anu veil solicited Hinrb vi lul
p1fiUd anl Indigenous drugs HlAplu Nnl Rtu Dhuml
calls ttufrlW lU1 iumaucl Medical rtpalatIulH
rfuUtu supporters, rtr, Combs brushes, auu rw
flWry IN undlra variety Nun1lh attention ~ iUl
hllngni lY.GhUH rvCnpuuW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
cOMyllTTEE ON ArrLRs.

COMMITTEE on ArpLR5,
Your committee AGd on exhibition the
fOllowing'
CA. Kfidcr, 8 Ncwlo~u Pippin., Ane
specimens aud regarded q valuable yN'
rlOty
Mira. Mock has ON cXbhlton u Aue
speclmpn Of Gpple which The committee
Canunt name, The committee are In.
formed that thia apple hay been exam
lncd hy experts aud no hume has been
given 10 Il, II aOrmH 10 hH u valuable
variety aud deserves 10 Ne named, II
might bu well 10 appoint a committee
10 giyO II an appropriate name,
Mrs. Mock also exhibited fine gpOci.
mems Of the old reliable FHllcnwalder,
Michael BItzpr exhibits Grimes Col
den, lAdy's Swpcting, BALDWIN ana
stark, all fair, except the Lady's sweet
ing, which ~ small
John llaTdgrOye exhibits apple for
name, which tho committee names Bald
win, The Leading variety Of apples IN
this locality JACOB l0LL,
Mrs A PONTlus,
NM, NlEsZ,
Committee,
j ilnrdgrOyo says the apple Is not the
Baldwin but the Sm06ohuuse,
Mr. irider gnys the apple bears no
similarity or resemblance To tho Smoke
house
COMMITTEE ON GRAPES
reports us follows.
Mr. Mock hH4 on exhibition gppci'
muu pf grape which thn committee pro-
uouurp lho Culuwhh ana ia we'll pre-
served o. ", FAUST
a. r. BOWWEH.
Committee,
COMMITTEE uN VEGETABLES
Committee o. Vegetables Ind ON the
table sowp ,chOlGo potatoes among
which was 70 sample of extra EWrly NHr
mont by j Stimmol l1hu $, llth hny
two varieties lor nump, tho white potd.
toes we rpIl White STAR aud The rod we
believe 10 hp the Blngh ueut uut by
Rurul New Yorker lasl season
Committee also found uD extra nice
sample of celery exhibited boy j, A,
Rhrst, we'll preserved aud committee
would llRp tu have Me- Huut lOllus how
10 winter celery LEWIS bsNg,
AMOS i, HERSHEY,
j, H. ROrn,
Committee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

nON Y LEAVE THE FARM llOlb
Come hb,H have mrthihn ~ toll you,
Come near would whisper II luwI
You utr unkinr NJ lpa,luH tnu homestead
nlill " IA n huitF ~ SO,
lhn rli hty many uuACllu.H,
llui lhlnk " thr Nura hud sihgi
Whom once IN tip vortex VI fashion,
How SOM thr rIliisr downward begins
luttpf ilak tllu old fafm while logger
Don't be- In hurly togo
You talk VI The mlnpa NJ Australia.
lhui are wealthy IN gold without dhnbtl
liut ahl ne lsu I'D IN the iuiu, Toys
" nhli iOul shovel " uuL
rue me itnntllr trade N a hAHifd,
Ihp nUDls Atp lliHi liluh nud then low
lulicf ilsg The ul1 farm white longer
lOllt hU IN a hult ~ gO
npttrr llsk the Old falin, So
The great busy West has Inducements
Aud an hrs the bnslpsl mart
liut wNlth IL not made IN n day. boys,
Don't be In hurry 10 start
The bAliknts aud htnkets hte wealthy
lhpy iAkU II their thousands 1r s1,
All lhlhk NJ the fiAuls hnd duCpptObs
Don't IN In hurry 10 10,
Better llst tho Old trln. 6G
lhp fern ls the safest Apd snpst
Tue orchards me- loaded lUdbyi
You're M ffpp ts the Hlr W tho mitntllns
AMI mnntich " all Auu survey
Hnttuf AlM Un The lNili A while LONGER
Though Va pf1Nis cUmu M rather slow
lipmpiliNt you've uu hlpp Ia rlsh, bUis
Don't be IA 4 liNniT ~ 40
llptpi tak The cid farm while longer,
Don't lp IN o ldlti tngn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
RAILRoAps.

THE OLryELAKD LOllAlN y WHEELING H. ~
Time Schedule N Passenger Trains IN effect ianuaV
on, llafi, aud Until inflim notice
Nov Standard H0th Mehdian dine which 10 2i Alln'
ats sllWNr lhin columhui llpn
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE.
DepartureEof Rev. Thomas A. King.

Rev. Thomas A. King was unanimously
called and settled as pastor OF this church o.
tober lst, 1882, and resigned last spring, the
resignation to take effect at the close Of his
pastoral year. The occasion of his resignation
was the severity Of our winter climate. He
WAS pastor of the Baltimore Society when call
ed here, and they have invited him to resume
his pastoral relations with them, which he has
accepted.
Mr. King has been very successful as preach
er and pastor in this society, and his departure
is received with general regret by the church
and congregation. The attendance has stead
seventeen have been added to the church. Mr..
King possesses rare ability. His sermons evil
dence careful preparation, original thought,
and a rich imagination. He is destined in the
future to take foremost rank among the
ablest ministers of his church.
When his resignation was first presented
the society declined accepting it, expressing
the hope that "his health would be sufficiently
recovered to induce him to recall his resigna-
tion." Last Sunday, after the morning SER
vice, the church remained and unanimously
passed the following preamble and resolution
Whereas, Our beloved pastor, Rev. Thomas A
King, has rendered his resignation to take effect
this day. Therefore,
Resotred, That we accept his resignation with
great regret and hereby express our high appreca-
tion of his able work as preacher and his faithful
ness as pastor; and we c0rSially commend him to
the church everywhere as worthy of their respect
and confidence.
This church has lad but three ministers for
thirty-three years. Rev. w. B. Hayden,
twenty-sx years, Rev. j. K. Smythe five years
and Rev. T. A. King two years. Mr. King
left Portland for Baltimore yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Rriaf L0lfinga.

Rain and fog yesterday. The mercury indi-
Gated 49o at a. M, $40 at noon, and 59o at
sunset; wind east.
A. e. Williams, Hartford, Conn; F. T. Pal
len, and M. W. Billings of New York, are at
the Falmouth.
MIR. W. A. Ingham, vice president ,and gen.
eral superintendent Wheeler of the New Eng
land Telephone Company are making tour of
inspection of the company's office in this
State.
A short time ago NJ f. Davis, the we'll
known oarsman, met with painful accident.
a chisel in falling struck him on the leg above
the knee and inflicted deep cut, which is
still very troublesome.
Judge Peabody of the Probate Court has de-
cidsd in the case of Nancy ]. Goold of this
city, who left her property to the United States
government, for the reduction of the national
debt, that the will shall stand. It was con.
tested by her relatives.
City Solicitor W. 81. Looney, has accepted
an invitation to deliver several speeches in
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire during
the campaign. He speaks in Newmarket, N.
H., Saturday evening, and in Gorham, N H.,
Mondayievening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
THE PICKPOCKET@.
The Old Orchard and BiddefOrd Thieves
Found Guilty.

In the Supreme judicial Court of York
county. in session at Alfred, before Judge Vir-
gin, Wednesday, the following cases were dis
posed of:
State vs. Daniel McCauley. Indictment for
the larceny of silver watch, valued at $40,
the property of one Deschance, of Biddeford.
In this case the prisoner was without counsel,
and John B. Donovan and B. f. Hamilton
offered to defend, and made as good defence
as the facts would allow. Verdict guilty.
Higgins for State.
State VS.. George Baxter and Herman Lewis.
The respondents were jointly indicted at the
present term for larceny from the person of
Old Orchard, on Aug. 7th. The testimony for
the government, by Mr.. Skinner, officers Crib
ben and Libby of Portland, was, that Mr..
Skinner, while boarding train that afternoon
felt hand in his pocket; he grabbed it, when
it was violently withdrawn, his pocket-book
coming with it; that Baxter was that individ-
ual was well settled fact in his mind; that
while he attempted to follow Baxter, he was
prevented by Lewis He identified both pris-
oners Officer Gribben testified that he had
been watching these two men, and saw Baxter
put his hand in SINNERS pocket; he started
for him and collared him, Baxter kicking him
and striking him, while Lewis aided him by
striking the officer over the head with loaded
cane. Officer Libby came to Officer Gribben's
aid, and Baxter was secured. Lewis was ar
rested the next day at Saco. Officer Libby cor
roborated the testimony of Gribben, and both
identified the prisoners. The defence was mis-
taken identity. Verdict guilty. Motion in
arrest filed; overruled and exceptions filed and
allowed. Higgins, for State; Copeland for de-
fendants.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
RAILWAY MATTERS
The Canadian Pacific,

An Ottawa despatch says that President Stephen
and Manager Van Horne have been there, asking
further concessions to the Canadian Pacific, but
of what nature it is not stated. The despatch fur
ther says that to make anything feasible through
Kicking Horse Pass of the Rocky Mountains will be
impossible. There are four miles of line at that
point which will have grade of about 260 feet to
the mile Good practical engineers say that the road
at that point will be only temporary. The company
intend now that the road has been adopted by the
government, to build a track in any shape, that
rails may be connected with the British Columb bia
in 1885, so that they may be able to boast of hav-
ing through line, matter at what cost, before
appealing again to the country.
Minor Notes.
The Maine Central Railroad Company have taken
advantage of the low water and are putting in a
very substantial abutment at Orono where they had
the washout last spring. The water being so low
has enabled them to build perfect foundation up
is very handsome and comes from their quarry at
North Jay.
There was another test Tuesday morning of the
United States coupler in the yard OF the Eastern
Railroad in East Boston. 1t witnessed by
quite number of gentlemen intererested in other
couplers. Ali the coupling and uncoupling that
occur in actual use were shown, including the max
ing of flying switches on curves, and the working
appeared to be perfect. There is constantly accru
ing evidence that the managers and train men OF
the roads where this coupler is in are strongly
prepossessed in its favor and this evidence will un
doubtedly be submitted to the commissioners.
The Lake MegsntIc Railroad Company are again
trying to procure feasible route across Moose
head Lake. W. Nickerson, G. E., of Orrington, has
been sent 10 the lake by the company and he will
survey a line across the lake near Deer Island,
which is about ten miles from GreenVie. At this
point both Deer and Sugar Islands could be crossed
thus leaving only two miles of bridging. 1t is not
probable that railroad will be built on the line
surveyed for some years to come, but the building
of the bridge certainly would not be difficult task
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ed, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms and LOST AND FoUND, mot
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents,
II paid in advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation Of the PRESS makes it
the bsst medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Portland, Bangor, NHt. Desert and Machia
Steamboat Company.

Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Machias
Steamboat Company.
The statement from Boston published in
yesterdays PRESS may be supplemented by
the following circular:
PORTLAND, Sept 10, 1884
Dear Sir:-The Maine Central Railroad
Company have bought majority of the stock
of this Company for the price OF $55 per share,
to be paid for on or before Dec. 81, 1884, in
Maine Central Railroad bonds bearing 5 per
cent. interest.
1t is understood and agreed by the Maine
Central Railroad to purchase all of the stock
of the said steamboat company, at the same
price, If rendered on or before Oct 80, 1884.
The sellers are to have the option to take the
above mentioned bonds Dec. 81, 1884, or to be
paid in cash March 1, 1885. Holders of less
than $1,000 will receive cash.
Stockholders who may desire to dispose of
their stock at the price, and on the terms above
mentioned, must notify the undersigned in
writing on or before Oct. 80, 1884. Also state
whether you will take bonds Dec 81, 1884, or
cash March 1, 1885.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. L. DAY,
Treasurer Portland, Bangor, Mt Desert g.
Machi9S Steamboat COmpanv
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Irish Land League.

A branch o. the Irish National Land Lsague
OF America will be formed in this city at Irish
American Relief Association Hall this
evening. Addresses will be made by several
gentlemen interested in the cause. All in
sympathy with the struggle of the Irish people
for seIf-Rovernment are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

won in three straight goals. The game was hotly
contested, and occupied one hour and thirty
minutes Taylor won first goal, Butler the second,
aud Taylor the third. Tony Mack was referee;
Monroe and Welch judges for Greenwoods; Har-
rison and Brown for the Lewislons.
E% NOTES.
In the polo game Tuesday evening the Guards
beat the Pioneers three 20 one The statement
made yesterday Vas incorrect
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

The following transfers Of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Deering- Land Company to Frances c..
Turner land. $500.
Westbrook-Joseph G. Cobb to Harriet NJ. Fogg,
HarpsweI-Lydia F. Orr to Paul S. Merriman,
land, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.
GENTS UNDERWEAR.

To-Day, Sept. 25th, we shall offer One Case
Shirts and Drawers, at $1.OO EACH These
goods have never been sold less than $1.5O be-
fore, and are great bargain at above price.
Our line OF Fall and Winter Underwear is now
open, and we cordially invite inspection by all
whether wishing to purchase or not.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
U. $. Circuit Court.

BEFORE JUDGE COLT.
WEDNESDAY. - Wealthy Wentworth, admins
tratrix, VS.. Grand Trunk lilway Co. On trial.
HadlOck for plaintiff
Goddard for defendant
The grand jury reported to-day several indict-
ments and were excused from further attendance
at p esent.
Adjourned to Thursday at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheum atism and
ell Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price $8, SO and $1O j. Fl. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNESDAY. - Ezra A. Davidson and Isaac
Campbell. Intoxication. Fined SO and costs.
John HalcrOw. Search and seizure. Fined $100
and costs. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

meeting of the line officers will be held at Re-
publican Headquarters Market Square, THIS EV-
ENING at 8 O'Clock. sharp. Business of Importance.
Per order e, A, CHASE Colonel,
r. G. BERRY, Adjutant.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

AT THE BIJoU TONIGHT.
The polo game at the Bijou tonight will be be-
tween the Forest Citys and the Biious. Late
yesterday Manager Whittier received telegram
from the manager of the Lewistons, saying that
owing to several of their club being unexpectedly
away, they could not come as expected. Accord
mgly, the champion Forest Citys have been en-
gagged and will positively appear against the Bious
This Will insure close and exciting game, and will
be well worth seeing.
GREENwooDs, 3; LEwIsToNs, O.
The Greenwoods went to Lewiston last night and
played game with the Lewistons in the new rink
there. The building was crowded The Greenwoods
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Attention.

All members of the Portland Pioneers Of four
eight and twelve years ago, wishing to organize
other company of Pioneers will please report at
St0rer Bros Block, THURSDAY EVENING, Sept,
25, at z. 80 o'clock. Per Order.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Base Ball.
Polo and Roller Skating.

The Young Novices challenge the Red Oaks to
play game of bare ball on the Western Prom
enade SATURDAY. forenoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

NOR RENT-The boarding house now occu-
II pied by Thos. Brown, corner of Free and Oak
St. contains about 20 rooms and is one of the best
locations in our city; possession can be had at once
any person taking the house purchase the furn-
ture and avail themselves of the boarders now in
Street. sep2b-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has debilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
II could not sleep; had No appetite.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" R. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination OF
remedial agents; I'd, the oroportioni Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
puflnes ps my blood, sharpens my, appetite, and
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" /. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by G. /. HOOD &c CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 SDoses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
TO LET.

SlORES IN the Thompson block, Nos. III, 110
- III and 1913 Middle street, q few de 0rs below
the post office; fitted suitable for wholesale retail
business. with light finished, airy Easements. Rent
Brackett street Portland, Me. ian14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
STORE FOR SALE.

FNIHE store owned by me at Cumberland Centre,
Il and now occupied by Osgood & Dunn will be
sold on reasonable terms. Also will let nv house
situated on opposite side of the street from said
store Possession of either or both will be given on
or after Dec. 9Th, 1884; am now engaged in busi-
sep23 eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25

Fine new MiIch Jersey Cow. Apply
10 STEVENS 81 CO.,
142 COmmciaI street, Portland.
seD19 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-On the $40 a. m. P. & o. train, Sat.
~ Sept. goth, brown check sack with cloth
buttons; will the finder please leave at FREE ST.
BLOCK. sep22.1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-25
Farm for Sale,
Farm For Sale,

FEIHE homestead farm of the late John II. Snow,
n at Dunstan Corner Scarboro, will be sold at
public auction, unless disposed of at private
sale at O'Clock p. m. Oct. 4, 1884. Said farm con-
sists of about 20 acres of excellent land with fine
young orchard in beariDg;a large barn with cell
lar and other valuable buildings, within few min
utes drive of the r. h. Station and the Beach.
sep17dtf HOWARD SCAMMAN admir-.