davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
For any case of nervousness, sleep.
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY.

FRIDAY. Isaac X. Sturdvant VS.. David Young
Action OF trespass to land. The plaintiff resides
Oh Park street and the defendant on Pleasant
street Tne land Of each adons or abas upon
lots. The plaintiffs land is at the further OF
inner end of the court and that portion of the
cnpied TO some extent since 1867. He complains
that the defendant entered upon this land ano
dug up two plum trees. The defendant put IL
parties in which this right of was Is reserved tC
Inc defendant and others. The defendant also
testified that he had since 1867 denied the plain
inns right 10 fence off this portion of the right o.
way AID in 1873 the plaintiff removed portion
Of the fence. The court instructed the jury thai
tne pialntin had not shown such title or posses
sion as would entitle him to maintain the ion
and directed them to return verdict for the de
T. L. Talbot for plaintiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Plymouth Church sale.

The ladies connected with the Plymouth
First Free Baptist church will give sale of
useful aud fancy articles at Congress hall,
wednesday afternoon and evening next
The admission will be free and dinner and
supper served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

The Saturday evening sale at Rines Broth
srs of two weeks ago brought out too many
buyers. Tonight they expect mole custom
ers but will be prepared so no one need
wait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
never Had Such Comfort In Her Life.

Mrs. Joseph Fernald, living at 1913 Cumberland
street, had for many years been afflicted wi a
serious and painful protuberance on the mattatar-
sill Joint Of the great toe on her
left foot. The right foot was fast approaching
the same painful condition. Mrs. Fernald began
10 realize further trouble 10 he future, and
thought the pain Of one bnnion was enough and If
there was any cure she should find it. She con-
suited DIR. WEIGH at the City Hotel for treatment
which has afforded most gratifying results in car
ry1ng away the swelling and curing the pain.
For any case of nervousness, Sleep
lessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
il Carter Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
rae "iy nerve medicine for the price in market
dwiw
Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally when
they feel low. spirited, ~ brightens them up.
DIR. Sieger & Sons. soM manufacturers. All all
urivpss. oy2eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Robert 2. somers. 2a2 Middle stree

Robert F. Somers the Halter and Furrier,
232 Middle street has practical journeyman
furrier that does all of his repairing on seal
skin garments and all kinds of furs.
We would remind the ladies and gents
also who intend to have their overcoat 8
lined with fur to have it done at once as the
cold weather is coming on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Young men who wish to dress neat and
fashionable should buy their clothes of Nc
Neil, corner of Temple and Middle streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
BRIDGTON PEOPLE.

The record of recent weddings of Bridg-
ton people is long one. Besides the we'd
ding OF E. s. Abbott, to Miss Grace B.
Cook, of Friendship. already announced,
there are the weddings of Charles E. Glea-
son and Miss Mary e. Scribner, both of
BridgtoD, and the bride recently assistant in
the Bridgton High school; Rev. Mr. Harbutt,
pastor of the Congregationalist church to a
Searsport lady; Fred e. Emery, of Bridgton,
to Miss Laura e. Charles. of Intervale, N.
H., and William Lyman. formerly of South
Bridgton, to Miss M. G. Bell, daughter of
Rev. j. M. Bell, of Lisbon, N. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

b4"King John" will be the subject of DR..
Dalton's lecture this afternoon. at 8 O'Clock
In the Baxter Hall of the Public Library
building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Washburn Union.

Call ON Mcneil and get a nebby winter
overcoat. Corner of Middle and Temple
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
WoODMAN-DEMuTH.

At Boothbay, last week, Miss Ella De-
muth, known to all Squirrel Island sojourn-
ers as the assistant postmistress of the
island was married to Mr.. Charles d. Wood
man. of Westhnrn. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

The largest and best stock of winter over.
coats at McNeil's corner of Middle and Tenn
pie streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
EntIcine Goods and Prices

Lynx, Coon, Otter, Beaver and Astrakhan
furs. Coe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Is complaint which affects nearly everybody,
more or less. 1t originates in a cold, or success
sion OF colds combined with impure blood. Dis
agreeable flow from the nose. tickling in the
throat, offensive breath, pain over and between
the eyes. ringing and bursting noises in the ears,
are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which strikes d.
rectly at its cause by removing all impurities
from the blood. building up the diseased tissues
and giving healthy tone to the whole SYSTEM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Is ltkelt to be -
fair. y
PORTLAND, Nov. 9, 1883.
II rs a great value, the
i Mems Stockings we
sell for CSC. A year
ago you would have paid
double and been satisfied.
They are not only cheaper
but better than ever; bet
ter finished and finer.
A little lot of wool Ips-
witch half Hose marked
from soc. to 36c. because
we have not all sizes. Red,
gray, brown, mixed and
blue.
And a pure wool long
legged black at IS cents.
These are a few of the
Specials the regular
stock embraces every de-
sirable thing that is made
in Stockings for men.
Do the right thing by
the boy and buy him a
pair of Stockings that he.
can't kill in a day. We
have the right sort and are
making a feature of them
this week at 2oc. and 22c.
They are wool, heavy,
coarse ribbed, long enough
to come above the knee,
strong and warm.
Could more be said of
a boys Stocking
Just a hint of a Rug
sale we are to have in a
few days.
The Rugs should have
been here a week ago
some trouble in shipping,
supplemented by a delay
at the custom house, and
we are kept from announc-
ing the most attractive
sale of Rugs you have ever
seen.
We will say more about
them when they arrive.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
10 CENT COLLARS
2 for 5 Cts.
Gents Linen Collars
his evening at 7o'cIock.
7INES BROS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 8.
s~ ADvERTssEmENTs ro.DAY
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.

NEW adv NH fAEMENTS.
Tenement to let.
owen Moore & Co,
Dkires Brothers.
Notice OF dissolution.
Wanted-Edward Hasty.
For sale-Lodging house.
Brown the shoe dealer-2.
Y, and A. NC. S. Perry.
Manted-Responsible party
For Sale-Portland bird store.
Fred II. Farrington-Clothier.
Eagle sugar refnery-meetng.
Situation wanted-Young man.
Atkinson House Furnishing Col
II. +. Somers-One price halter.
Bargains &C. ID. Cunningham Co.
Second Saturday-Geo. z. Shaw & Go.
G. j. harrington Middle street clotbier.
EAroostook p0tatoes-W. L. Wilson 4 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09

Tae weGther today
Is tfkeit to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
MARI IACES.

Furs, Furs, Furs. 1877 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Satisfactory Results

III have used Hoods SarsaparIlla for catarrh
with very satisfactory results. / received more
permanent benefit from it than from any other
Son, WauseOn, Ohio. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
stuffed-up Feeling
For % Years

"For 25 years have been troubled with catarrh
in the head, Indigestion. and general debility 1
concluded to try bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparia
use till have taken five bottles NY health has
greatly improved, and 1 feel like a different
woman" MRS. j. B. ADAMS 8 Richmond street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa

DId by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepare
ny by Q. l. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
w DDlNCS.

Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, 1877 Middle street.
Coe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-09
TAPESTRIES

usually come next being the nearest
approach to the Brussels In style.
We can offer some nice goods ut soc
per yard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
MARRIAGES..

Sugar Grove, PepdIe,on
county, W. Va. Dec. lst 1882 by Rev. Wanna
maker. Mr.. Reuben Eye. OF that county. and
Miss Sue Carver, of Monterey, Highland Co.,
PoTrER-GRANr Rev. Charles l.. Potter ot
Staunton. was married at Vaudeville, Clark
county, Va, on the 4th inst, st A. M 10
Miss Alice Lee Grant. OF tnst place. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. 8
Gardner, of ChaTsstown.
WedD esday, December Ii
1885. at the residence of the brides father.
(Rooert p. White Esq., about 2 miles north
OF Lewisburg, by Rev. John D. Knott Mr..
James F: Scott and Miss Bette ]. White, ali
HUTFMAN-AREHART.-zs Thos J. Huffman
and Miss Ida A. AFehart were married at the
home OF Mr.. William Arehart. at Fairfield
on the evening OF the 4th. The ceremony was
performed BY the Row. o. F. Burgess, OF thai
9 place,
TAYLoR-HANGER.-OnD December 10th. lyss a,
$3.50 o'clock q. M, at the house OF the hride'l
mother, by Rev. j. Fred. Baggs assisted by
Rev. Mr.. WhitscaFver, MIR. Geo. r. Taylor
aud Miss Katie E. Hanger, both OF Waynes-
boro', Va.
SIBERT-MARTIN.--Dec. 18th, at the residence
of Mrs, Fannie Martin, mother of the bride
about / u miles N. W. OF Harrisonburg, Mr.
julius Q. Sibert and Miss Preston Martin
ZIRKLE-BoWMAN.-O On Thursday, Dec. IL 1889
at the residence OF The officiating minister In
New Market, Va, by Rev. ]. Paul St;Pswslt.
Mr.. c. Luther Ztrkle. OF Forestvips. Va, and
Miss Susie Q. Bowman. of neaa M0ore's Store
We.
swARTz-WILsoE.- II, 1889. at An.
mex. Mr. EsGdoIph I. Swartz and Miss Bette
Wilson.
SHUEY-MILLER.- Dscsmber 18th, 1889, near
Middle6rook, NJ. Benjamin F. SAuey and
Miss Sallie V. Miller.
HoLRERT-STRICELER.- 10th. 1899 al
Swoope, Mr.. VIM. Il. colbert and Miss Mary
A. Strlckler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
= Peculiar Accident.

On Monday OF last week Mr.. Erasmus Har-
nest, who lives on the "Kearnes place." about
one mile north ofthis place, met with q very
singular and distressing accident. He and his
son were engaged in splitting an oak log which
had been partially split before. Mr.. Harvest
was driving into the split wooden glut, and
had almost got it as far as far it would go
when suddenly it bounced out with tremen-
dous force. striking Mr.. Harvest square in the
face, breaking and MASKING his nose and face
in a fearful manner. Such was the force of the
glut that pieces Of bone from Mr.. HIS. nose
were found imbedded one quarter of 40 inch
in the head of the glut. kir. Ii. bled profusely
and had not help been speedily rendered the
result might have been serious. AS it is, he
lies at home In weakened condition from the
loss ofblooi and bis nose and face frightfully
mptilated. He is attended by DR., s.. III. Aus
tin. and is doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances reenbrfsr (W Da.)
Independent. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
Ruena vista Advocate.


1t is only nine months since the Buena Wis.,
ia Company com menced its plans of develop
ment. Every week adds something new to the
solid progress going on there. Already there
are six hundred IL habitants and buildings are
not completed fast enough to accommodate the
increasing business demands and population
One of the latest enterprises inaugurated is the
indispensable newspaper. The Bseno Vista Ad-
Uocate is q good-sized four page paper of seven
columns to the page. Messrs. W. FL. Baltic and
Jacob Bumgardne r, both formerly of Stanton,
are it's founders and editors. It Is made up in
good style and shows journalistic ability and
taste. It commences with good show OF adj
vertislng of the mercantile and manufacturing
industries already established, as well as lib
eral patronage from Lynchburg and other
trading centres.
The excellsnt salutatory of the editors closes
with the following paragraph defining the
mission of the new journal:
1.-THE hGUocate will be democratic in politics,
but it's mission will be rather to give the news.
and build up the varied and valuable business,
manufacturing and farming interests of this
section, than to discussion of political issues
While at all times it will be outspoken and
candid in its criticism of measures of a public
character which affect the people. 1t will en-
deavor to be just and fair, and maintain that
dignity which should always characterize the
press"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
"The confederate Veteran

is journalistic enterprise just started In Attain
ia, Ga.-a hundred page monthly, magazine
style. First number appears Dec. Is. 1859. The
special field and object of The Con Tolerate Vet
eran Is implied in its name. 1t will occupy
pronounced line on the principles and Issues
it proposes to propagate and defend. Affiliat-
ing with no political party. 1t will be bold. I'M
compromising. aggressive ard spirited. The
true character and full spirit Of the magazine
cannot be appreciated in limited descriptive
notice. Send 20 cents for sample copy
The first number will contain a number OF
thrilling and interesting war stories; the thrill
ing account of the bombardment OF Fort Sum-
ter as given by the Charleston Courier the day
after the capitulation; an eminent Northerner's
views on the Southern question; an eloquent
appeal to surviving confederate veterans in the
way of eulogy on their rast and presenta-
ton of their pl esent rights and duties; special
editorials on Southern Women what If
the Southern Confederaey Had. Sustained It.
self" and 1.-THE Race Problem;" and other ar
ticles of general character.
Subscription, $500 per annum. Address Con
federate Veteran Atlanta, Ga.
x5-The Veteran will give special considera-
ton to the publication ofany matter pertain
ing to the various associations of confederate
veterans Officers and members are desired to
send notes they wish published.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18

GRAND CONCERT BY THE SToNEwALL BRI-
eApE BAND.-The Grand Concert rendered to
Its honorary members. in the Opera h ouse last
Friday night, by the Stonewsll Brigade Band,
assisted by the Opera-house Orchestra. (who
are members of the band) and by the favorite
vocalists, Mrs. W. L. Bumgardner, Mrs. Geo. @.
Jordan, Mr. G. L. Cooke, and Mr.. ]. J. Shirley
was favored by very large and delighted au
dience that filled nearly every seat in the au.
ditortum. The programme, which consisted OF
favorite pieces of music, vocal and instrumen.
tai, was well performed, and the rendering of
each piece was greeted with applause. The So
prano solo-"Marguerite"-by Mrs. Bumg ard
ner was intensely enjoyed, and so rapturously
encored that she felt constraiEed to acknowl.
| edge it by re appearance. The solos. both
vocal and instrumental, were loudly applaud
cd. The Instrumental solos were by P. W Do.
lin, Cornet; C. Harry Haines, Baritone; ]. A.
Arnentrout, Corne and W. P. Schmid, Cari-
net-ihe two latter were eneored.
The pieces by the full band we're good selec.
lions and were well executed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18

PAINFUL ILLHuSs OF Mr.. BLACKBOARD HAIR
RIs.-About ten days ago, MI. B! ackford Harris,
of Rock bridge, was paraly zed on ore side. His
condition is uncertain, though the latest tel
ligence Is more hopeful of his recovery. This
is q sad addiction to that estimabie gentleman
and to his family and friends.
valued citizen in his imnfedisfe commu.
nifty, and ever ready to promote he general
good, the public of late years had called him
more into It's service. The benefits of good
roads are oil the highest importance, and as the
commissioner OF roads for the South Hiver dis
trict in Rockbridge. he and his successor. Mr..
Wallace have made the best of officers. APP
preciating his public spirit and excellent judg-
ment, the people, at the last election, placed
him on the County Board of Supervisors where
he has been untiring in duty, and progressive
in action, in promoting the public interests.
In addition to the solicitude of wife and chill
dren and Heighbors and friends for his recov-
cry, the public interests committed TO his care
could have no more competent and faithful
guardian, and the people sincerely unite in the
hope of his early convalescence and restoration
to health,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
3. F. Eenzck.

Benjamin F. Renick ESQ, died in Lewis
burg at the residence of Col. B. F. Harlow, his
son in-law, on Sunday night the 9Th instant,
about 10 o'clock. The immediate cause Of his
death was paralysis, the attack lasting forty
five hours, during which time he never spoke.
He had, however, been an intense sufferer from
other diseases for q number of years.
Few men have attaired 10 such an age. He
was born in August. 1893. and was therefore in
his 9lst year at the time of his death.
He was magistrate In Green Ter county for
twenty eight years, and was a representative
Ia the Virginia Legislature in 1854 56, and was
largely instrumental in procuring the appro-
priation from the State Treasury for the con-
struction of the Martins Bottom TnrnpiKe.
He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church
for perhaps sixty years. and reared his large
family in the faith in which he believed.
His remains were taken to Falling Spring
and on Tuesday last buried by the side of his
first wife, who preceded him to the grave many
years ago. Greenbrier Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18

Personal.

Judge Logan of Idaho, O son-in-law of Hon
J. R. Tucker is i'll, and Mrs. Tucker left Lex
ington on last Saturday to be with her daugh-
ter during her husbands illness.
R. s. Turk. Esq. of Wichita, Kansas, with his
wife. is on q visit to his father, Rudolph Turk,
Esq, near Mt. Scion In this County, who has
oeen quite i'll for some time.
In Lewis burg, W. Va, to- morrow-Thursday
will occur the marriage of ]. W. Harris, Esq,
an intelligent and cultured gentleman, and a
prominent member of the Lewlsbu rg bar. to
Mrs Dora Tate. a daughter of the late Captain
Claiborne r. Mason of this city.
Capt Mortimer W. Johnston, father of Mrs.
lack Withrow of Lexington, Va, died last
week in Charleston, W. Va, and his remains
were buried at High Bridge Church in Rock
bridge Co.. Va, on last Saturday.
Rev. Job Turner, on his way to Austin, Tex,
arrived at New Orleans on the night OF the It'll
instant, and on the Sth saw the remains OF
Hon. Jefferson Davis then lying n state in
the City Hall when,as he says in postal card
to Mr.. James Crowl, former pupil of his, he
took "a last look upon the noble smiling
face of the late Hon. Jefferson Davis.'
AT 8 O'Clock that afternoon he preached to
| deaf mutes in that city. We are under obliga-
"Picayune" and democrat"
Rev. R.W. Twin, young Presbyterian min.
| lister, who, during the year, was in charge OF
| the church at Franklin, Pendleton county, w
| Va, has received and accepted a call to Mount
Carmel Church, near Covington. Tennessee
about thirty miles from Memphis. He passed
| through this city ON the 18th instant for the
\ field of his future labors. Mr.. Irwin Is sor
| of the Rev. d. G. Irwin, of Lexington, who was
pastor oithe churches at Harrisonburg, Rock
| ingham county and Timber Ridge. Rockbridg,
county. He is a young minister OF good at
tainments and culture, ardently devoted to th'
work Of the Great Master. and will prove
bond of sy mpathetic attachment between thu
| people among whom he was reared and thos
with whom he proposes to fulfill the duties an,
| responsibilities of pastor.
Mr.. NJ, Il. Alexander. wife and children, &C
| companisd by Il. T. Mccormick and wife, 0
Colorado. will spend the Chrlstnast holiday
with the family .of Mr.. VIM. Alexander. Nj
NJ, Fl. Alexander Will leave for his home q
Marshall. Saline county. Mo-, and after Christ
mas Mr.. Mccormick will remain permanent
u aud conduct busipessin Waynesbcro-W Way
isSJoro Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
Making Christmas Presents.

This is the season when our people enjoy
"the luxury Of doing good" by making presents
to each other. and by doing acts of charity to
those in need. We are informed on scrIptural
authority that SIT is more blessed to give than
to receive" 1t is well to be very generous and
upselflsh, but not SO much so as to be willing
to accept the lesser blessing referred to-the
reception OF gifts-and to allow others to enjoy
the greater-the giving of them. In this case.
1t would he well to be little selfish, and so
act as to receive the greater blessing. Gifts,
particularly Christmas gifts, are not esteemed
in proportion to their cost or intrinsic value,
but for the spirit which prompts their presen-
tation. 1t is better to give many gifts OF little
value than few of greater value; and such
should be the established custom, not only be-
cause more would enjoy the pleasure Of recsiv-
ing them, but because more would be able to
give and enjoy the blessing attending 1t. Then
all, however limited their means. would give
something to some one or more, knowing that
the gifts however small, would be valued. The
giving of costly articles as Christmas presents
should be discouraged, for they place the re-
cipients often under disagreeable obligations,
ss they feel that they should reciprocate. but
have not the means to do SO. Let all make
gifts, however small, for they will be accepted
as tokens of good will.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-12-18
Real Estate transactions.

SoLD.-The block of two buildings, Maj.
Harris Store and the Post Office, As feet front
which was erected about three years ago by
Messrs. g. G. Gooch, Arista Hege, ]. Fl. Wayt
and DR.. N. Wayt, was sold few days since by
those gentlemen to Geo. M. Harrison, ESQ.,. fol
ten thousand dollars, cash.
Twenty acres north of and adjoining the
town OF Waynesboro'; fronting on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, have been sold by
Mr.. A. @. Fry to Drs. A. G. Fox, ]. E Arbuca lie,
and w. A. Jones for the sum of $3.50.
dwellings on Augusta Street, well located, and
thoroughly comfortable and will accommo-
date good slz ed families These dwellings com
mand the best tenants. having every conven-
,ence. and vii! prove valuable for Investment
description of them will be found in the ad-
vertisement Offering them for sale,