davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

NOR SALE CHEAP-WAG0N and CAR
Il riage shop, Elm Grove, Ohio county. W.
Va. with good run OF custom work, enough
for four men. size OF buildings are: smith
shop 2Cxi0, wood shop lsxSs, paint room 0xto,
ware room l>Ni0. Wood shop paint nom
and secor story Of wood shop are all wains-
coated and plssiered. Coed reasons FOR sell
maesdd J.. l. KIMMISS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
Business CHANGE.

ia fEo LAKE, 1snS. lSi !. Ell Il. VIZ
Chapman. The buanss viii Be conducted
II tBe old stand, No. l2l6 Main strsst, vhere
We propose TO keepa fnA line o. peintsm
iics. which We 3nSr 20 the trade st reesou.
arN prices. Thanking my customefy 70!
their literal patronage In ths p.a, most
respectfully ask . cOnftnuanee OF ne osms
In the future. - WA WlAooAs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

CARD OF THANKS.
i ell No. q. u. A VI. of Ben wood, hereby
retpru thanks To the oficers and members
OF Rem franklin Council No. 2 q. U. A. N, o.
Wheeling, for purse OF One Hundred aud
Fifty tsl5Ol Dollars donated for the benedt NJ
menu eTs and widows OF Ben wood who suf
fered by the food. JOHN PASr0RlUI,
HENRY BlGELDW,
JOHN BAINBRID6E
COMMITTEE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UTRslsN, ERB q 90, NEW SALE SEA.
w BILE, ChApline street, between Hxtsentn
and Seventeenth. We have On hand Al all
lines draught aud driving horsea % ssl g
very low prices Inquire at PETER ESbc
Livery Stable. dSo
A GENTLEMAN WISHES BOARD IN A
IA private family. Satisfactory reference
given. Apply 81, once Of this paper, STAT
Ing terms mr7r
TOR RENT.-HOUsE NO lis MAIN
JIG street store room and dwelling. now 90
eupisd By Joseph Eiseman. Enquire on the
NOTICE OUR CUSTOMERS AND
IN friends win end our once on the second
floor Of the grocery store Of VIM. Alexander.
Rlidseport o. WELLS DEM
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Picked mn Adrift.

The two men said to belong to yacht named
BERTHE, and who, it was feared, we're lost at
sea off Highland Light, as reported in des-
patch to the PRESS, Saturday morning, are all
right. The tug G. A. Warren, towed into this
port the schooner Ell. B. Metcalf Capt. W.
Fossett, Saturday morning. On Thursday
night, at $50 O'Clock, the schooner picked up
two men, who gave the names of Capt. Novel;
Mott and james Vaneard, about two and a
half miles from Highland Light, fast drifting
out to sea, with their dory half full of water
Capt. Mott said he had been TO Boothbay to
get the yacht Birda, of Block Island, vessel
of five tons and nine-hundreths of a ton, and
carry her to Block Island. AT Boothbay, he
engaged Vaneard to assist him. The latter
said he had been in Nova Scotia fisherman,
but belonged on Fore street, Portland. Capt.
Mott said he and Vaneard went ashore at the
life-saving station at Highland Light, to get
water. They broke their boat on tn way, aud
the life-saving men mended it. On their way
back TO their yacht, they broke one of ther
cars, aud cried out for help, but the life-saving
crew paid no attention to them, except to tell
them to scull, which was impossible. After
that they hailed two schooners for help, but
they passed them by, until Capt. Fossett
picked them up. Capt. Mott left here for
Block Island. Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Boswop,b pos, Auu,vernnrv.

Next Wednesday Bosworth Post will cela-
brate its seventeenth anniversary. George II.
Smart Post Of Cambrideeport will visit Bos-
worth Post and bring Mayor Fox of Cam
bridge and President Howard of the Common
Council, Senior Department Commander
Tobin, and Post Department Commanders
Patch and Evans. The post, numbering 125
men with the Fhst Massachusetts, Fife and
Drum Corps, will be met at the boat by a COM
mttee from Bosworth Post and escorted to
headquarters at the United States Hotel At
8 O'Clock Bosworth Post, headed by Chan.
der's Band, will escort Smart Post through
Congress. High. Deering, State, Spring.
High, Free, Middle aud Pearl streets to the
steamer Forest City, where they will embark
for Long Island. There Ruby will furnish a
clambake and there will be the usual sports
In the evening there will be grand campfire
at Mechanics Hall. R. X. Galley will be
teasimaster. The committee are Comrades
Williamson, Douglass, Rowe and Berry.
The following will be the formation of Post
SOW. 81. Smart-G. A. r.:
First Massachusetts Regu emit Drum and Fife
Corps Major j. r. Clark.
Post 80, q. "A. X John w. Walker Commander:
Samuel Hall Adjutant; Amos B. Jarvis,
Sergeant Major.
Personal Staff Surgeon, M. Doherty; Chaplain, j.
S. Sanborn; Quartermaster, j. L. P. Ackers;
guar efmas'er Sergeant. Henry I. Green;
Past Commanders. Robert Torrey, George H.
Copeland, j. Kinnear, p Allen Lindsey,
VIM. L. Alden, E. j. Dolan, H. j. Gray,
Honorary StaH-Comrade James A. Fox. Mayor of
Cambridge; Comrade George H. Howard Pfesi-
dent Common Council Senior Vie Depart
ment Commander D. W. Hersey; Junior
Vice Department Commander r. F.
Tobn, Past Department Commanders
George H. Patch and George s. Evans
Aldermen A. b. Alger Nj. E. Ride
out and Surgeon Gen. A. 4. Holt,
First Company, command of S. " Com
mander H. E. Burton,
Second Company under command of j, V. Com
mander W. p. Plummer.
Third Company, under c. mmand of O. d. H. c.
Hobbs.
Fourth Company, under command of o. g.. Daniel
Blanchard.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY,
SATURDAY, At IL O'Clock 10 the forenoon the
grand jury reported finally and were excused until
the first Tuesday in January. The indictments,
outside of those under the liquor law, which have
not been IN de public, are as follows:
Jeremiah Reardon Larceny # poultry.
Nathaniel d. Smith. Four indictments for the
larceny OF clothing and jowelry. Arraigned and
pleaded guilty to all.
Jam Coney. Larceny of tobacco from Howes.
Hilton q Harris. Arraigned and pleaded guilty
Allan Poole, with half a dozen ali SEES. Breaking
ami entering the meeting house of the Vaug han
street parish. and 81 ealing Bible clock. Plea
guilty. Upon another Indictment against him Tor
breaking and entering the house of W. K Dana
and stealing 100 pounds of copper, he pleaded
guilty.
George S. Hall and William H. Boothby LARGE
ny Of an OK. Boothby arraigned and pleaded gull
ty.
Isaac Pearl. Larceny of horse phaeton and
harness. the property OF James A. Trafton. Plea
guilty.
alter B. Warehouse. Larceny from the person
OF Frank W. Sterling. Plea not guilty.
,henry NeW; assault ana battery upon George S.
ShIllaber. Plea not guilty.
John Friel. Larceny of tobacco from Shaw &
Hawkes.. Plea guilty.
Frank sto~eil and Grin G. Lambert. Two in
dictments, for breaking aud entering and larceny
Both pleaded guilty to each.
Richard L. Smith. Breaking and entering and
larceny OF cigars from james L., and Elisha II.
Rice. Plea not guilty
James Parks aud Charles Corliss Assault and
ba' terry upon Harry p. Merrill.
Thomas j. libby Murder of Lydia s. Snow
james (. WASH. Breaking and entering, and
larceny of a watch. Plea guilty
George H. Wilcox. Breaking and entering the
store OF g. W. Simonton aud the larceny of Gig 4rs
Plea not guilty.
William II. Ward. Forging the name of Hall l.
Davis to an srder upon the Hall Rubber Company
for rubber coats. Plea guilty.
Sentences will not be imposed until after the
trials are over and the jury is excused.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
ATHLETIC SPORTS.


LAWRENCEs VS.. PoRTLANDS
This afternoon the famous Lawrence Club. OF
Lawrence, Mass, will be here, and the Portlands
will have their haHds full to ward off defeat Prob
ably there is no stronger mi-professonal team in
the coun ry than this club aud if the Portlands de
feat them it will be greatly to their credit. The
Lawrences PLAYED game with the rovidence
team and the score was t. at the close. Can
the Portlands defeat such club as the Iayrences
lhsy can try, and if they don't defeat them we are
OF the opinion that the Lawrence club will have
work harder than they are accustomed to to win
BRAINTREEs VS.. PoRTLANDs.
Tomorrow afternoon the Braintrees of Massacbu.
sets will play the Portlands, and as they are one
of the finest clubs in that State, if the Portands
down them it will be feather In their cap There
are only two or three weeks more OF the ball sea
son, and the Portlands are determined TO make a
record Tor next season It viii be hard contest
and will not be decided till the last inning.
PoRTLANDs 8, TREMoNTs 7.
Saturday the Tremonts augmented for the coca
sion by several players from other clubs, tackled
the Portlands, and as a result one of the hes,
Quincy, ILL.,, Club (Northw stern Leag1e), Mapuire
noted third baseman, and Clarksou, brother of
the chicago pitcher. played with Tho Tremonts and
The Portlands had their hands full to defeat them
Lynch was bad man for the Portlands, he playinp
a tine game and batting hard. Fish puzz ed the
m st Oh the Iremonts, and Wescott proved very
won the game for the Portands. A pretty double
play was made by Mo1oy Callahan and GuIliyer
aud also bv Mescott and Rodliff. Callahan PLAYED
q poor game, and demonstrated that he is a oSod
change catcher, but up to what is REQUIRED for
a regular player in that position. Malloy played
good hrst, but ought 10 have held two thrown
pals, II they We're q little off. Fish was Of
yesterday, and 1t Is not TO be wondered at. He Is
p tchi g too steadily. Barnes and Freligh caupht
pretty fly balls, and the rest of the nine plased
well. the score:
PORTIANDs
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

James Burke, colored man, aged about 40
years, shipped at the United States Commits
sioner's Office in this city Sept. 9th, for vov.
age to South America in the barque Fred E.
Richards. He left an order for his wife to
draw $50 month from his wages. Since then
he has not been seen. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. james Butler was walking up from Ran
dali and McAlister's wharf when he saw the
body of man floating in the dock. He noti-
fad Mr.. A. j. Rich who took charge of the
body. The body was recognized as Burke's by
Mr.. G. F. Hodgdou, clerk for Shipping Com
missioner Knapp. The body has been placed
bS Coroner Gould in the vault in Western
Cemetery to await orders. Burke was born in
Washington, D. c., but hailed from Massachu-
sets. IL is supposed he became intoxic ated,
fell overheard and was drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
TTmiAe Central Trains.

The Maine Central train leaving Portland at
10 a. M, for Lake Maranocook, will on and
after today, run only to Lewiston. This makes
the best morning train from Portland to that
place, connecting as it does at the transfer
station with the morning trains from kenne-
bunk, Biddeford, Saco and Old Orchard. The
afternoon train from Maranocook to Lewiston
is discontinued, and train will start from
Lewiston on and after today at 415 p. M, for
Portland, connecting here with the Flying
Yankee" arriving in Boston at $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


The Oxford County Musical Festival will take
place Sept. 3Oth. Mr.. kol zschmar will be musical
director. Mr.. Harvey Murray Mrs c. ID TeWks-
bury Mrs. Chase Mrs. Ellison. Messrs. Stockbridge
and Coyle will sing
The Haydns will commence their rehearsals to-
night with Spohr's Fall OF Babylon
Ihe last perform 2nce of Lights o London drew
agood audience to Portland Theatre, Saturday
night.
Mr. Forest Robinson is now playing the part in
May Blossom at Madison Square Theatre N Y
heretofore performed b. MIR. Walden Ramsey and
has made great hit in it. The scenes bet 1 cen
Robins and Wheelook in the first and second acts
OF the piece, which have hitherto gone rather tame
ly, are now fun Of stirring interest.
Miss Helen Daunray, who WAS spoken of in the
cable dispatches couple OF weeks ago, as having
made successful debut in Paris, playing in the
French language, turns out to be the Helen IL
iams who formerly went about this cou try star
ring under the name of Little Nell the California
Diamond. IL will be remembered some seasons ago
that diSs Williams retired from the stage for the
purpose of getting an education. She had been
PLAY lng since early childhood, and had thus been
denied the advantages of the ordinary young wom-
an. She So ms to have put in her time remarkably
we'll, since she has been enabled to acquire for
elgn language aud 10 become sufficiently sailed in
it to play before ParIsian audience with success.
Wilhelm Gercke, of Vienna will lead the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at City Hall Dec. 10th. AS
alternate with Hans Richter in the direction the
Grand Opera of Viennt he has gained the approval
OF the most critical public Of the continent and
during his twenty years OF experience in the con-
ducor's chair of the leading orchestral and vocal
societies of Europe he has given ample proof of
his genius and talent. His bir in the native town
of Nine. Materna gives peculiar force to her
hearty commentator OF his qualities as musician
and the genera regret that has been expressed in
Vienna at his departure is another evidence of his
standing in the musical circles of the old world.
The membership OF the orchestra will be of the
same numerical strength as last season. Mr. Bern
hard Lsteman retains his position as leader and
10 vionst, Mr.. Henry Heindl leads the vioas Mr..
Fiiz the 'cellos, MIR. Goldstein the base s,
Mr.. Martin Hendl the flutes MIR. Max Eller "a new
cOmer) the oboes, Mr. Bernhard the bassoons, Mr..
Schormann the horns. Mr. Ba= lev the rumpets
Mr.. Stewart the trombones, and Mr.. Freygang is
the harpist
The souvenir of the 150th performance of "May
Blossom, given 10 the ladies in attendance at the
Madison Square Theatre, New York, on that occa-
sion, presents twenty-five excellent photographs Of
the principal scenes and characters in the play
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

COR RENT-On Pleasant street, Deering near
Il Methodist church, pleasant and convenient
two-story fame house. BENZ. SHAW, 4o19 Ex-
change street. sep111
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

The many friends in this city of Mr.. e. P.
Capen, formerly of Portland, will be glad to
hear of his marriage. The Minneapolis Tri-
bune says:
e. P. Capsn, city ticket agent of the Min
neapolis & St Louis Railway, and Miss Matte
@. TnomDson we're married at the residence OF
the brides parents, 1915 Hawthorne avenue.
Rev Dr. Hutchins OF Plymouth church, Off
ciatir e. The wedding was a private one, al
together about seventy-fve intimate friends
and relatives were present. The floral decora-
tons we're beautiful, the presents elegant.
The couple left or the 8.l5 train in the eve-
ming for Portland and Boston, stopping only
at Niagara Falls and Montreal. They will
return in about month and during October
they will be ''at home" at 1916 Hawthorne
aVanuA.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Am Ola Por,Iapder GONE,

Rufus Porter who died at New Haven,
ConL., lately, aged SO, was the founder of the
Scientific American. He was man of great
inventive powers, played the fife and was es-
pecially fond of music. He lived in Portland
good portion OF the early part of the centu.
ry He went to school at Fryeburg Academy
played the fife for military companies, the
Light Infantry in particular in 1872, and the
violin for dancing parties. He was a house
painter aud painted the gun boats here, used
in the war Of 1872. He wrote book on drum.
ming, taught school and married here and
made wind grist mills here. He never was
able to hold fast to any one employment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

Wescott has improved wonderfully since he was
here last; the Lawrence team only made three hits
off him recently.
Lynch made a beautiful one hand stop in the sev.
enth Inning Saturday.
Fish struck out IL, ana Wescott 10 Saturday.
The Braintrees defeated the Mo- folks Friday
The Bostons left Saturday night for Chicago
The Boston Globe says: "Nichols and Richardson
of the Beacons played with the Bangors at Bangor,
Wednesday. Nichols struck out sixteen men, %
Finish the sentence, Mr.. Globe as follows. sand
Fish struck out twenty"
The Portland club now has nine in the field
thi 1t meets, and will make good record if Il
keeps on Boston Globe.
The New buryports defeated the Biddefords SAT-
urday 10 3. The Newburyports do not rank quite
30 high as the lpswicnes that were beaten 10 to 5
BY the Portlands.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
silver Wedding.

Mr.. Pooler, steward of the Preble House, got
uD surprise party to celebrate the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. ard Mrs. j. M. Bonney Friday
night. Mr.. Bonney has charge of the Preble
House billiard room and has hosts of friends
The party went to his cottage at Peaks Island,
presented him with an elegant silver ice pitcher
from Atwood & Wentworth's, an easy chair
from Oren Hooper & Sons, and purse of sill
yer. Then they all bad capital supper at the
Peaks Island House. Mr.. Bonney deserves
his treatment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

The society will make its annual excursion
to Long Island next Thursday, September 18th
STEAMER Emita will leave Franklin wharf at
10 O'Clock a. m, aud IL 30 p. M. There will be
clam bake, fried cunners and dinner served
at O'Clock followed by the annual meeting
and election of officers. An historical address
will be delivered by w. Fl. Clifford, Esq, and
short speeches made by Gov. Robbie, Mayor
King, Ex-Mayor Libby, Rev. A. K. P. Small,
Hon.Joseph A.Locke, and others. The Buxton
cornet band will furnish music. The tickets
can be had of the committee. Messrs. D. B.
Kicker, Mark P. Emery, R. o. Consnt, w. F.
Lunt, W. II. Clifford and at the boat
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
NOR sALE-sl6oo. Laundry business.

ENOR SALE-$l6OO. Laundry business, run for
IL years, paying $50 weekly; tine ten horse. pow
engine nice boiler, everything needed good team
splendid paying route, city of $4,000; little ways
out; no better Investment in Mass; sell on easy
terms. A. L. SMITH & co., 242 Wash. St., Room
8, Boston, Mass. sep10-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
A Gard of Thanks.

Now that the conflict is over aud the amend
ment victory won, the Maine W. @. T. q. de.
sires to publicly thank Miss Frances E.
Willard Of Illinois, Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens
OF California, Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge OF
Ohio, Mrs. NJ. J. Pearson of England, and
Mrs. l.. ii. Washington OF New Jersey, for
their voluntary gratuitous services during the
campaign. Also 10 DR.. r. Fl. Mcdonald for
his munifcent gift of $780, which has enabled
us to meet all expenses without receiving any
assistance from the public, save that which
mas been cheerfuly given by collections at
some of the public meetings.
L. NJ. N. STEVENS,
President Maine w c. T. IT,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

The Portland Steam Packet Company have
arranged for an excursion from Boston, via
steamer John Brooks, to North Conway, N.
H., and return, leaving Boston this evening,
and connecting with the Portland and Og-
densburg railroad in this city. 1t is expected
that large party will come from the Hub to
attend the musical festival and illumination on
Tuesday, Sept. IA, at North Conway.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
hfnfe of Maine.

The steamer State of Name was fosted at
Point Lepresux Saturday afternoon, and towed
TO Dipper Harbor, about 3 miles distant. The
hole in her bottom will there be temporarily
repaired and the steamer will then be taken to
either st. John, Bath, Portland or Boston.
where the permanent repairs can be best and
most expeditiously made to put her in as good
condition as before the disaster, which will re-.
quire about three months probably.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
E1cur.len TO .hc Ares.,eek.

Today and Tuesday the Maine Central will
sell excursion tickets to the Aroostook on
trains designated in the advertisement. The
tickets will be good to return any time this
month. During the week will occur the OPEN
ing of the Episcopal school at Presque Isle,
Aroostook county fair at Houltou and the
Northern Aroostook fair at Presque Isle.
There never was a better time to see the gar
den Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

ETOR sALE-A Retail Dry Goods Business in
A. the city OF Boston; SO years owned and run by
present owner, who has made fortune and retires
Stock will invoice about $500; any old stock
seasonable goods will be sold at value. JOHN
SMITH, JR. q CO., 40 Milk St., Boston. sepI5-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

james Coveny died very suddenly of failure
Of the heart on Saturday. Coroner Gould was
called but on learning the particulars, oonsid-
cred an inquest unnecessary. Nagle and JEFF
fords took charge of the remains and the fam
eFal toek place yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

Captain Hamilton of Portland, master of
the sloop engaged on the wreck of the steamer
City of Portland, was quite badly injured one
day last week, by being thrown from a wagon.
The seat upon which he was sitting fell out,
and Captain Hamilton struck on a rock,
bsuising his back and side
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Attention Blaine Guards.

All members requested to meet at Scorers
Hall. on TUESDAY, EVt MING at 8 O'Clock sharp
for the election OF Lieutenant and other impof ia Mt
business. Per order, c. e. IRISH
Capt. Comma nding Company
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

A GENT calling on Mills, Clothie1s, &C., can
n add A 1 line. Samples small, commissions
cash. Providence agent earned $500 in '53. Box
1871, New York. sep1-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

At Cincinnati Cincinnati IL, Aleghe.ys G.
At Columbus Brooklyns 10. Columbus 3.
At Toledo Athletics s, Toledos 4.
At St. Louis-St. Louis Is Metropoitaps G.
AT ndianspolis-Baltimores 13, Indianapolis 8.
AVERAGES OF THE PORTLAND TEAM TO DATE.
The following table shows the average base hits
and fielding Of each individual player of the Port
lads, and it is good one. We doubt if any club
in the country Outside Of professionally can make
better showing:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

The Forest City rink viii close next Saturday
right, the closing night being benefit to the Forest
City polo cub.
The Paris club will soon play the Bilious at the
Bijou rink. Better get the Forest Citys to play
them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Eastern Maine Fair.

The following premiums were taken by
Portland exhibitors:
Pigeons w. A. Carlton Portland, LIST each on
WhiLe crested and Smooth-head FantaiI
Cotswolds-C. r. Mattocks, Portland, LIST on
buck; 1st on buck lamb, LIST on eve two year old,
1st on eve year old; LIST on eve lamb.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Blaine and Logan Glee Club.

Every member is Motif I'd to be present at Head
quarters THIS EVENING at 700 O'Clock sharp in
full uniform to go TO The Islands.
Per order, w. OSBORNE, Capt.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS h. used
wien children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ever
the little sufferer al once; it produces matt al ,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pam
AID the little cheren awakes as "brlght as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhosa, " neither
arising from teethirg or other causes Twenty
6ge cents bottle.
decI SM&W4ypJy
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
Rlack Esgles Attention

III members of the Black Eagles are requested to
meet at he Blaine and Logan Club Room, NJ z
TO decide about new uniforms.
CHARLES E. KENT, Capt.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15
sM&W&a1p

From Weeks d Potter Wholesale Druqoists
and Importers, Boston.
MIR. +. w. Kinsman: We must have some
mere Adamson's Balsam, for they do say that
1t is the bert thing out. Please send US ten
gross Immediately by freight
"Vours very respectfully,
"WEEKS & POTTER"
SEPT. Is MW&s&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

HARPER's BAzAR-Tbis beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlof
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
oeen received by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Con-
gress street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-15

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheum stitm end
al Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
sress. Price So, SO and $40. j. Fl. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
street. Portland. msy27dtt