davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17
Wannigfaltiges.


(Sn einent Serrensarbsrcbe. glasasin.)
6ier iper6en sIeadnte syrads 3u 5eitIi6teis
ten perIieben. 2sib8ebiibr pro Tag
3Marf. Wit 6ettfIsden
biIIiger.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17
Gin studiosus mythologim.

@irtb: ySasen Sic einmaL iunssr
Serr, Sic ftubiren tprbI WptboIosie 2"
Stubsnt: vWarum2 g8ie perftsben
Sic bass
+ @irtb: .glun! @siI sic mir I'm.
r,tr bic Rietks sur Wtptbs ma9sn."-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17

9ina: ...y yDreibunoert NlilIicnen Ris
Ioeramm 8apier tperben iabrIi4 su 9eia
tuRsen neripenoet. .Sonnertpetter .Du,
Guna ben Gdi unb be @art' ipenn tpis
batten, bic ii9 ba sinpaden Iieben!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17

Srdulsin: ySaIt bic S6minfe Gbsr
aud tpiriIi9 feit?"
Triieur: ,llnb cb, nrein 5rduIein -
bic bGIt iasGr, tpean Sic einsn BrGutu
gam babsn !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17

4iestsinfsss Gntbuiiasmns.
yainbsr, Der 0tsssn ift Hiss fas bic
TsIbsr!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17
G6&iif1es S&st3.RdftisI.

Die GsFen biIben sinsn gosnamsn,
Die 2etten bs3ei@nen cine TaiHs
i1ns Sas Ganls n aud ems xaf@s
('seiyx 'slsastx - slIis;s|ssto 10
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17
O oIbene 5prti6Iein bes
2ebenS.

8nieenb eiIpfdnet Der Wnnn
Des 8sibes Satuort nit Gn5dden:
Rnieeno rlimnIt auh'S RantesI
Die fHtrere Gait auf ieinsn &iiden.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-08-17

Gin bhbides Wdbhen NIT bdbliher SseIe,
Ons gIet4t tpobl bsir @elbe, cas nacbgenlad,t:
Dor beiben iucbt Seber iit ernftli1 ~ bitten, -
llnb bod iperoen oft an ben Rann iie sebrat9t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-04

Continued on Firth Page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30

THE RAREsT OF FoLIAGE.-A florist
at Flatbush, L. l., has fifteen conser-
vatories of the rarest varieties. There
are palms, tree-ferns, Crotous and Drac-
enas of the most gorgeous kinds. An
thurium Andrianum make a brilliant
display in the greenhouse at present.
The peculiar scarlet flower will last per-
feet for three or four months. Calamas
Ciliarius, climbing palm, is an admira-
bic plant, Dixsonia Fibrosa and D. An
tarctica, and d. Squarosa it is difficult to
surpass. Royal palms belong to the
least expensive Of these ornamental
plants, but they are among the most
graceful for decoration; the fronds are
long and distinct; they should be SO
placed as to stand alone, and not
mixed in with others. There is consider
able Asparagus tuenissima in the green
houses; although our florists all admire it,
they fear il will interfere with sales of
smilax, which is more profitable because
it fades sooner. The asparagus vine will
prove durable foliage; the difficulty
with all the fine ferns, so charming in
bouquets, is that they soon shriYel up.
Aidiantums will last much longer in a
bouquet, if picked the night before US
ing, and kept in cold water for twelve
hOurs.-NeU York Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
ALLIGATOR HUNTING IN FLORIDA.

ALLIGATOR HUNTING IN FLORIDA. -
Florida alligatorssshunters, when sue
cesstul, earn from ST, 900 to $4,000 in a
single season. They usually hunt in
couples, and go for their game at night
in skif,, along the margins of lake or
stream. One man, says a writer in the
Boston Journal, holds lantern in the
bow of a boat to attract the alligators-
they, like all wild animals, being readily
lured toward torch-and when they
have come close enough the second man
who stands in the stern with gun in
hand, pours volley of large shot into
the eyes, killing in a moment, as the
leaden pellets go direct to the brain. If
the gunner misses fire and sends the shot
into the body instead Of the eyes, the
reptile lashes the water into foam with
its tail or boldly charges the skiff and
either upsets or breaks piece out of the
gunwale. This is the only danger the
hunters have to encounter, as an alliga-
tor never attacks man in the water
unless the latter is bleeding freely or is
too crippled to keep aGoat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
Watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30

THE MANUSCRIPT Copy OF THE Con
sTITUTIoN.-If the sunlight is fading the
original copy of the Constitution ofthe
United States to such a degree that the
document is becoming illegIble, it should
be placed elsewhere, and only those
persons securing a permit from some
high Federal official, the Secretary OF
the Interior, for instance, allowed TO see
it. While no one will be absolutely
prohibited from seeing it, few persons
will put themselves to the trouble OF
securing permit We believe that the
original copy of the English Magma Car
ia, which has passed through fire and
is entirely illegable, is not allowed public
exhibition. It is kept carefully tucked
away in drawer in the British Museum,
and can only be seen by special request.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
G! Ie 8epAbHrar.
WATERFOWL, WIS. JANUARY 30.
FIRST DISTRICT.

The GAINESVILLE Correspondent of the
Milwaukee Telegraph writing of political
matters in this district says
Your correspondent to-day interviewed
leading and active republican who was
hostile to Ex-Congressman Williams,
(now in Dakota, for the last year or two
and he said: Cali the trouble which
existed, in the republican party, in this
district has subsidized. There will be a
united party and successful candidate
at the next election. The defeat of
Williams was the outcome of long ser
les Of causes which had been working
for some time. The appointment Of
Richardson as postmaster gives general
satisfaction, and the sore spots have sub
stantially "healed up and haired over"
Postmaster Richardson keeps the son of
Ex-Postmaster Patterson employed in
the Office, and that bel ps to smooth over
matters was talking with an intimate
friend of Congressman Winans the other
dav. He says that Winans does not ex-
pect to be elected for another term By
the-way, he added, 'did you know that
Winans was for Randall for speaker,
and would have voted for him in caucus,
had there been a chance for his nominal
tion?"
mo, [ did not know that" said the
reporter; "who will be the republican
candidate for Congress?"
"Well, Caswell now has the best show.
The Lake shore, Racine and Kenosha
will not unite on a candidate. Walworth
county is divided into factions. Rock
county gives no signs of presenting a
candidate. [ think Caswell, if nothing
happens, will take the cake"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
TWO HUSBANDS.

In Montgomery, Ala, in 1860, the
marriage of young X to the charm
ing Miss Y was the event of tn sea.
son in the circles where the young couple
were best known. Everything for q time
went on delightfully."-, but it was not many
months before the sui pherous cloud of
war enveloped the land. and the patriotic
husband, with thousands of others, babe
his wife a fearful farewell and rushed to
the field to fight for the COnfederacy. AS
the crimson years of that sanguinary
period rolled on they brought mournful
tidings to the devoted wife at home.
Among the braves who bit the dust in a
hard-fought battle poor X was re-
ported among the dead, and his mangled
body was thrown into nameless grave,
In the course of time the griefstricken
widow recovered something of her natur-
ally boyant and joyous spirit. She met
Mr. Z. and mutual attachment
sprung up quickly ripening into love.
Mr. Z knew her history, sympathized
with her grief for the dead husband, aud
after happy courtship married her in a
lonely Georgia town, where she then re-
sided Mr.. and Mrs Z lived happi-
ly together. as everybody had predicted
and ia due season three blooming chill :
were.sent to gladden. their hearts, I'm
happily the story does not end here.
Some time ago Mr.. L was astounded
to learn that X, the first husband
was not killed in the war, as reported aud
generally believed, Worse still, the man
was then still living and in every respect
as unlike a corpse as a living hlan could
thunderstruck, dazed and utterly over
whelmed by this discovery
After the first paroxysm of despair and
desperation, Z, who is a man of
prompt decision, abandoned the longtime
partner of his joys and sorrows, the moth
er of his children, and declared his deter~
mination of living apart from her. Seek
ing legal ADVICE, Z concluded that
the next step in order was to have the
legal status of the parties to the unfortu-
nate union definitely settled by the court
With this object in view, the bevildered
and grieved husband has instructed his
attorneys to Fl bill in equity in Futc n
Suprer:e Court. In this bill the com
plainant after clearly stating the essen
tial facts detailed above, prays that the
States writ Of subpoena be directed to
his alleged wife, commanding her to ap-
pear before the conrt, and that, in order
to have his relation to the defendant and
society determined, and the legal status
of his three children fixed, said marriage
be annulled.
The children of this peculiarly sad
marriage are now living, and are aged
respectively II, Is and Ii years. Where
the first husband is and what he thinks
Of the tangle, the reporter could not
learn, but the case as it stands is suffi-
GENTLY pathetic to touch every heart
atlanta, (Gd.) Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
DoN'r TAKE THEIR OWN MEDICINE

DON'T TAKE THEIR OWN MEDICINE
For two-score years the English people
have been trying to convince those of
other countries and especially those of
America, that absolute free trade among
all the nations of the earth is the first
law of nature, and would prove bless
ing to all the world. During all this
time the English Government has been
levying heavy duty on the coffee of
Brazil and Java, on the tea of Japan and
China, on the wines of France and Ger
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30

many and on the tobacco Of the United
States. On this latter the duty is about
81 per cent. Is it any more wrong for
America to charge a duty on steel rails
than for England to collect one on tobac-
coP-Isdtamapolis Times,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
A CURE GUARANTEED in ALL CASES
For Old and Young, Male and Female

- MAGNETIC MEDICINE; A BRAIN a
M AND NERVE GOOD; Positively EEw
f6sS Cures Night Losses, Spermator- 80
Soy -rhpa, Impotency, Nervous he EE#
&sakRG bility, LeucorrhOea, Baroness; AAEAsAEzs
(Betore) and for alliweaknesses of the (After
Generative Organs in either sex it is an UnfaiI
ing and Positive Cure. Tones up the debiliatec
system. arrests all involuntary discharges, re
moves mental gloom and dependency, and re
stores wonderful power to the weakened organs
RBWith each order for TWELVE packages, &C
companied with five dollars, we will send oul
GUARANTEE to refund the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. It is the Cheapest
and Rest Medicine in the market. Full particu-
lars in Pamphlet, which we mail free to any
address. Sold by all druggists, one package sc
cents; Six for $3.50, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price. by addressing the
MAGNETIC MEDICINE 90, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Sold in WATERFOWL by all Druggists
VAN SCHAACK. STEVENSON & Co.
23-15yI Wholesale agents. Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
Just Received Fresh from
the Grounds.

Boquets or Christmas Green and English Hol
" with red berries, the best and incest articles
for church and room decoration for the holt
days, now at reasonable prices at my greenhouse.
Second Sire north of Main street.
('HA I. LOTT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-30
FURNITURE!

Such as Paror and Chamber Sets, Cane sea
and wood bottomed Chairs, etc. etc., together
with Common Furniture of every description.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
California Mining stocks.
Wy
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-The following are the
lsino ntiinial Of sfnniza
Boston Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese. Eggs, sc:

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long CUTS 10 Oo@19 so; short cuts 10 so
6120 90: backs $50 O01c20 80; light backs IL 500
$40 co. lean ends at s.. .G20 co. prime mess
new, IS 00019 90; extra prime 1886 90; mess,
Lard at 814@8s4c " fb for tierces;83l l1914c for
l0-fb pals; 94919c for 5-fb pals; 31a@9s4c for
Bib pais.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 90Io14c ~ ID; choice
at 1O1a@l1e; Texasssteers 71a@812c ;ohoicesheavy
binds att lac; second quality 12Gl13c; light I01a
119c;good heavy fores at 72c fancy at Sc; second
quality 6@715c; rattles 516c; ribs 715@91zc;
rumps 1901 5c;rounds i1a1812c; rump loins 1850
191ac; loins l8@23c; light 16@16c.
Oeans-ch0ce large hand picked pea at 500
90 S bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 6512 rs; common to good at So 40@2 so;
choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont. at So SOC
80; choice screened do 4O(02 80; hand-picked
med 1902 65. and choice screened do 3002 50;
common beans O0@2 10; German medium beans
at 2 1902 90; do pea 3092 As; choice improved
yelloweyes at 1093 90; old-fashioned yellow-eyes
3 0003 10.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at 81 25@2 COP
Dbl. EVaporated Apples at 9a12c % fb.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 1S 00@$19p ton;
fine $13 00@S16 90; poor $1l@$13; damaged SIS
Oslo; Eastern swale 9@S1O. rye straw, choice.
SIC 00@$17 90; oat straw $9@$IO ~ ton.
outter-We quote Western and Northern creaIne-
ries at 22424c for extra and 1y@22c for good and
choice;s Franklin County dairy 21922c; New York
and Vermont diaries 2o@2lc for extra 17@19c
for fair and good and 10@16c for common and fair;
Western dairy l6017c for choice; imitation cream
cry at 16@l6c; Western ladle packed at 13@14c
y fb; and S@12 for common and good; firm feeling
on choice grades with good demand.
Cheese-we quote at 919@1014c for choice and
71a@9c for fair and good 497 for common.
Eggs at 17lO20c % doz.
Potatoes at 50@2 90 p Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10

* ram
M.Corn car lots69@7O
No2 do, car lots. 6SC@69
Corn, bag lots, 69@70
Oats. ear lots. 4O04l
Oats, bag lots. -. 42@43
Meal +" .67@60
CottonSeed. car lots % 90
OottonSeed, bag lotsS0 90
SackedBran car lot.
Is 60019 GO
do bsglote20 00@2l 90
dids, car lots
S22,024 co
DO bag lots 23@S25 90
-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10

are weaker; shouldersat rs; short rib at 8 70;
short clear 10 10. Whskey is steady at l u
Receipts-Flour 95 900 bDls wheat 6o.OOuDush,
corn $4,000 bush, oats q, 400 bush, rye 1900
bu barley 45, 600 bush.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 bbs. wheat &c. 600 bn.
corn 271 900 bush, oats 21SO00 bu, rye 1000 ou,
barley 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Flour quiet: family FOG
2 80; choice 25@3 40; fancy 3 1904 20. Wheat
lower; No 2 Red at 167a@761sc: No 8 at 64S@
66c. Corn is lower at 47190475sc. Oats firmer at
25Ts @26A. Rye duh at Ole bid.
Reeeipts-Flour 5000 bbls, wheas Of 900 pushi
corn $4,000 bush, oats IL 900 bush, barley 5000
Blu, rye 1000 bush.
shipments-Fiour 5000 bbls, wheat $1,000 bu,
corn %, 600 bush, oats 1000 bush, rye 900 bush
barley 1000.
DETROIT. Sept. 9-Wheat quiet; No White Fall
at SOC; No Red at 8214c.
Wheat-Recsipte 5000 blu; shipments 000bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Cotton fair demand
Middlng uplands 10 9-16c.
MOBILE. Sept. 9.-Cotton easy; Middling up
lands 101sc.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 9.-Cotton firm; Middling up
lands 1014c.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 9.-ootton easier; Middling
uplands 10ase.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
uplands 105Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
hides and ralIow.


The following quotations Of stocks are received
daily bv telegraph:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10

EROuF.
Superhne and I
low grades. q 1898 25l
x Spring and |
Xxx Spring. A 1895 CO.,
Patent Spring
Wheats LIB 1896 so
Michigan Win |
ter straights5 OU@5 20
Do roller. 80 26@5 80.
st. Louis Win
ter straight. 5 2545 rs /
DO roller. ..5 6U@6 00l
Winter Wheat
atsnte.. 1895 so
E0w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10

Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER r. r.
Advancement OF Trains.

On and after Monday, june 23rd,
Eassseasessssz8 $50 Passenger Trains will leave
1 ~ssS@=S-.7s Portland at 7.3O n. M. and
AZ "a p. M, arriving at worcester
at 2.1b p m. and 7.3o p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester at 500 a. IN. and Ill a.
m, arriving at Portland at LII p. and 6.4O p.
m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, Fitchburg,
Nashua. Lowell, WindhRm, and Ep-
ping at 4.3O a. m. and 1888 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, a
For Rochester, SpringvaIe, Alfred, Wat
erbOrO and SacO River, $50 N. M,
1855 d. mn. and (mixe0 at $50 p. M Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) $40 a. m,
lilo a. m. and 1856 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 a. M, Lilo p. IN. and o.4O p. m
For GOrham, saccarapP. Cumberland
MILLS, WestbrOOk and WoOdfords az
7.3O a. M, 4 S.55, $50 and (mixeU FO'SO
p. m. j.
The I2.55P. m. from Portland connects at
Aver Lunct. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at UniOn Depot, WORCESTER, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail, via
Sprin cid, also with N. Y. 81 N. X. X. H.
CiSteamer Maryland Route'0 for Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Warrington. and the South and
with Boston & Albany X. H. for the West.
Close connections made at WestbroOk juno
ton with through train of Maine Central r. R., and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains of 'irand TruRk r. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST., and Of
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
sDoes not stop at Woodfords.
y26tf J.w. PETERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
l-A-RINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY. Sept 9.

TUESDAY. Sept 9.
Arrived.
Steamer Forest City, Colby, st John, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Sch abby Weld Gardner, Eastport-herring to
Dana s. Co.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth-lumber to
W Millken.
Sch Regulator, Westcett. Castine - herring to
Dana g. Co.
Sob Mary Elizabeth, Dunton. Boothbay.
Schs Henry Nickerson, from Bay Fundy with $40
bbls mackerel; Quivet, 325 do; Arizona, 175 DO;
George Willard, 200 do.
Cleared.
Barque Ocean Pearl, Henley, Philadelphia-Ciark
g. Chaplin Ice Co.
Sch JAS BoYce, Jr, Duncan, Baltimore-Chase,
Leavitt g. Co.
Sch Willie Martin, Holbrook, New York Berlin
Mills Co.
Sch Casco Lodge, Tobin, Weymouth-Han g. Has.
kell.
Sch M A Trask. Trask Bangor Nickerson &
Son.
Sch Stella Lee Treat. Bowdoinham. to land for
Boston, Nickerson Son.
Sch Genevieve. Haley Kennebec, to load for
Savannah-Chase. Leavitt & Co.
Sch Maznrka, Lane. Camden,
SAILED-Sch Uranus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 8, Mary j.. wife of George A.
Taylor aged 20 years month.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, at
No. 286 Bracket street. Burial private.
In DeeIing Sept. 8, Alfred Stevens. aged 83 years
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
a. his late residence, Stevens Plains.
In Cumberland Mills, Aug. 81, Gracio Clay,
aged year months 81 days; Sept. 8, Bessie Clay,
aged 1 year months days,-Twin daughters of
james and Lette Clay.
In Standish, Sept. s, Miss Lydia Sanborn, aged
81 years months 16 days.
In Bath. Sept 8, Erlon p, son of Horace P. and
Cora b. Berry, aged months Ia days.
In Bryant's Pond, Aug. 20, Capt. Charles McKen-
ney, aged 80 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
Chicago Live sleek Market.
By Telegraph.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Hogs-Recepts 1000 head:
shipments 28O0 head: dull and 20 lower on an
average; grassy to medium packing at 20G6 so;
rough packing at 4O@6 OO;packing and shipping
1896 30; light grades at 35a6 10; skips at
3 C015 20.
Uattle-Receipts S.6O0head; shipments 2100 nd;
best grades steady; others weak; export grades
6097 90; good to choice shipping at O0a6 30;
inferior TO medium Dogs rs; grassy cattle in ex
cessiVe supply ranye do easier; Texans 65@4 SO.
Sheep-receipts 1900; shipments =; market
at 60@4 20; Texans 2593 so; lambs per head
0003 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
waterEown Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, Sept. 9.-Market generally I'M
changed receipts of cattle 1901 head.
Market Beet-Extra at 0u09 90: first quality at
z 00@7 50;second quality at 00@6 50;third quail
ity at O0@4 rs.
Mich Cows and Calves at S2oaS48; Farrow Cows
S17@$28; fancy $50@SSO; Yearlings at $IO@B20;
two years old $14@$29; three years at $2A9$42.
Swine-Receipts II, $40 head; Western fat Swine,
live 61sc; Eastern dressed hogs 7s4c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 7034; sales of Sheep
in lots at 50@4 so each; extra at 00@5 so;
Veal Calves 21a@7A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
European Markets,
m

LONDON. Sept. 9.-Consols 1O1 1-16.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-12.3O P. M-Cotton market
dull and prices generally in buyers favor; uplands
at 3-l6d; Orleans 6ssd; sales 5000 bales; specu-
lation and export 200 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-Winter wheat IS 10(97s I'd;
spring wheat at IS lodges IL; California average at
at IS 11d@7s; club at rs 2d97s Sd. Corn at 5s
Sd; peas at IS I'd. Provisions. etc.,-Pork at 76s;
bacon ASS Cd for long clear and Sos for short clear
lard at 38s Sd; cheese at 51s; tallow 35s Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
Wit and Wisdom.

"What is the meaning of backbiter?" asked
a gentleman at a Sunday school examination.
This was puzzler. 1t went down the class
until it came to a simple urchin, who said
"Perhaps it's a flea"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10

g. Il. Twombley, reputable citizen of Ex-
eter, NH, adds his voice to thousands of 9TH
ers that come up from every part of the coun-
try. BE writes: "My wife, who has been
troubled with chronic rheumatism for five
years, thinks Athlophoros the best remedy she
has ever used, and I have heard of It's good
effects upon others in this vicinity. The drug
gists say that the sale is large and increasing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid I'm Liverpool Sept 8, ship Title Z starbuck,
Rogers, New York.
Ar at Limerick Sept 8, ship Clarissa Carver,
Dow, San Francisco via Falmouth, E.
Ar at Cardiff 9Th inst barque j II Bowers, Carl
ton, Bristol.
Sid 9TH, ship F Sawyer, Dinsmore, San Fran
cisco.
AR at Dublin Sept 7, barque St James, Cook, San
Francisco.
Ar at Oporto Sept 8, barque j Babel, Sawyer,
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Portland for Boston and Way Stations, at
100 and $50 p. m. Boston for Portland at
$50 a. m. and 900 p. m. Portland for Dover
RfddefOrd at 1000 a. m, LOO, 3.00*, 3.45t and
800 p. m. For Old Orchard at 1000 q. M,
Old Orchard 1922, 2.45, 7.30 and 9.49 p. m.
*Mixed train.
4Stops at Old Orchard h. 35 m.
Trains on Boston q Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk Station, and
Maine Central and Portland Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class dining at Portland, Trans
fer Station Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
Through Tickets to all points West and South may
be had Of NJ. L. WILLIAMS, Ticket agent at Bos-
ton g. Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, 40
Exchange Street.
j. T. FURBER, General Sup
S. H. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
eepS dm