davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Qlrrlion \ otlres
g TATE OF NEW lORk-OFFlCE OF THE
~ SECRETARY OF STATE. 100.

~ SECRETARY OF STATE. - 49,.
ssss :. Ass : sp sgsa Ct e.. !, s
to Be held 70 ths STATE o Tas.day .as3stans a. ".
MoSaay Of NOSsn Is, aex 3 S ' the f0N''
'f %n Ass ~ g Jsass q he Apps. the ,:
81 u ss s
Ss:sS ;s YORK and SiHA Assembly D''-
INC 0i ssord coqsrs Of eS n:
posed d the Second Third AID seventh Assembly D'D"
ae RsDr"uS,Se in the Fifry.second Congre>s Of sss
e. e, s ksA and &sS
f'H D. Of ::
ooasd Of .Ss fen,h twelfth and oursen Assembly Do
c' ;, az SsSn;s 1t q. =.
ysd S e. e, e. HsS
Dssrs Of a. SS.niy q N1sSe consr.s. 4 -
vpi.d fs sss.:: e ne
S f; p & e: T y t. Count S SsrYo
(: Z. 4 Rrs a ssss9S G'f B
posed Of The T~eptieA and Twens, art AssfmT XXI
s 90 s sar * y"is'' sSa
street on souh BY The north SIDE Of Fifty ninh "a
* s ' s:., "s;' 3: ss$a u.
ro;sed States for hc Tnirernt. congressional DsS1
e e sa. pSsa 81 aSa
bound on ,Ga n Or A By north t 'Sn as s0
~ y *, ss's s sas Of Fe sssa'
unitsd States for the Fourteenth Congressional DssS
oesd OF the County Of wcstcheser and the TvpV
fouyth Assembly d strict Of tho Csunty Of Nsw.iSE \
County ard District oniesfs also so~be elected m
County. ~,
b, a. sHi5a n %sss Sas'
A District Attorney. In the placs OF John X fe,oS
John TSS IS ssan q an sa' in the
place. g.0 d ysms: e. H,sS G ,a sass
Coroner. in the place Of M,chasl J. B. Messsme -
All whose terms OF office will expire on the let 20
Also . County Clerk in place Of Edward T. SsA"
deceased. Respectfully you're. ,..s.pi
FRANK RICE. Secretary OF So
shnh'fSsA AND cotNTY OF NEW.SoKK.. ,..s
New.Yofk. July 10. 49,
certify the above 70 be true copy OK the \ -
~ D. Y slCkLfSsv
Sheriff Of the City and w.
OF NcaYork =
sHERrFrs. oxTIcE, SoySTY c0yEI IJ -
Publisher. Of newspapers win nos insert this so'
msnt unless specially authorized % TO d. ,cxrxA
EAesia Of the CITY sna W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

The hank exchanges at the NewYork Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week and for the preceding two
- io"o"' Oct "a. 'ss. Oct. 81. 's9: Oct: 2j: 30
Exchanges sseS 1890 s74s s7ot az
The net legal tender money the United States Treas
ury vaults - follows at the dates named
Wy Oct &C. 49, Aug l6, 80. Oct. IS, 30
Gold - else, 81 oo2 slSs. 4ol. 1lS sl5t.4j09i4
ssss!oSs }sassssss 2S9Ss;S; go
ro..a s222 IFS s75 s2os ,04l sI74 1855. 400
Add the new silver
money issued since - ~. ~. IN ooo ooo
Total s2e1. 11s s7S $3.50 1854 si7+.1se 400
The foregoing table shows that by the Treasury
enerations for the last twelve nOnths-frOm Octo-
Der 20, 1889, to October 25 ls90-the addition
10 the legal money in general circulation has been
&06. Q32. 47e The Washington official report OF
the exports and imports Of gold for the twelve
months ended September 80 give an excess OF ex-
morris Of Slz O46333: making liberal allowance
Tor the amount Of gold which has been consumer
NV Tire erts during the last twelve months, leaves
AZ 600. 600 as o small estimate Of the countrys
product which has gone into money. This gives
nrsrly 81 o. 0OO, 600 for the twelve months eX-
nansion Of money in circulation or boarded out
side of the Treasury vaults. The comparative
hank statements, printed above, show that the
New-York banks hold in cash $l,s00,0o0 less
than year ego. and S2o,soo.o00 less than at
date Of 1888.
The new silver law went into effect on August
Il. Under IL the purchases Of silver up to date
have amounted 70 about 100000 ounces call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Notice
To Holders Of Floating Debt
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Central Trust Company OF New YORK
has fixed and determined the amount OF the
pro rata share to be paid by holders OF the
floating debt OF the Houston and Texas Central Raiwey
Company in order to entitle them their poporcionate
share OF the stock reoranzed company under Article
Ninth OF .he and Texas Central Reorganization
Agreement dated 90 1887 to be o. o10 cents on each
dollar respective holdings OF said floating debt and
the 18th day Of November 1890 as the date Oh
or prior to which said payment shall be made.
Nodce Is hereby given TO holders Of said floating debt OF
the and Texas Central Railway Company that they
may OH or said 18th day Of November 1890. pro-
pay the undersigned the amount payable by said
floating holders under the ninth article OF he said Re-
organization Agreement. as fixed and determined.
The must be paid or before Nov. H. 1890. In
order to ene holders Of said floating debt their pro-
poronate amount Of the stock OF the recognized company
under said ninth article, or " any interest therein.
Dated, New.York, Oct. 21. 1890.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK,
by +. P. OLCoTI President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Total, 70 COS 426 GA 81 s2SdSo ms saVIoio
Is conrah oo9ds9 81 oo Joy ne ne osI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Oct. IS mCon,ols 81 9;lo lo money ai aT
lila Canadian Pacinc. 80 heNlcal
o., nav isL: st. Paul common. 81 Reading H.
The rate OF discount IN the open Ntt or ooth Sor
and thrrc months bills Is is.d4s per cent ~ ,- ~,
Paris advtees quote per cent rnteS az ~ Hdcs :.
nmdon Oct % 80 D. m-Pars advices quote pei
~ rnts at 9 francs 90 confines for the account anc
Ge On Iondon At IS francs 2Se centnes FOR checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
San Francisco, October T. 1890. Trus
TRUST co.

M ANHATTAN TRUST co.
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU STS
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and Geaa,
Deposits
LIBERAL RATES Of INTEREST PAID On BALANCES.
Thu COMPANY is authorized to act - EXECUTOR,
AnWTXISTRkfOR, GUARDIAN RECEIVER and
TRUSTEE FISCAL and TRANSFER AGENT and -
REGISTRAR Of STOCKS and BONDS;
The company onefs - d ses o. $500
facilities for the transaction Of their business.
OFFICERS:
3. O. FRENCH President.
i. wAfEKWp3Hh ssK YYS,Sssr ss:,a:..
pIREcToRs: 'AhS0h' i''''''''
g9. French ". H. H., W. q Carmen TH NY.
II. L. Hggnsop. Boston. T. J. Coolidge IT,, Boeton.
Aug. Belmont Y. James o. Sheldon, \. =
=. d. Randolph, N. Y. A. 8. Rosenbaum n.
o Q. baldwin NY. sam: +: Shipey, Phils-
has. f. Tag, N. Y n. 7. Wilson. N. Y.
Renry Field Chicago. ]. I. Waterbury, ". Z
Ex. Norton. y. 2 y. o. Northcots. n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
40 AND ~ WALLsT
NEW. YORK. october IL 1890.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com.

! pany have declared dividend Of l per cent upon
the Preferred Capital stock payable at this office and
after November l. $780, 70 stockholders OF record on thai
date.
The transfer books will be closed at o'clock D. m.
October 20. and reopened at 10 o'clock November
F. r NICHOLS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Tnanfial.
FILL PAID AND UNAssrssABLE.

manufacturers Of ma "a success In the
sSss Ss;s e. . an
DDyya ,.s, etc. have heretofore O''a D.sN
md s ssoss
rno anfs g lac i SscSs
eni .ssg Of the heretofore used un
The nte4s from the manufacture Of ounin' run up
in ss oVss alone r. S:soysss, e sss
n TSs ssssnssed sales will yield profit of 'ssoo0o per
figures apply 70 the United States alone and 90
pe ao SS' s s' ssy t I'd sss
ss,es Vssa:
sPd ssss :' . Sa ~ s's s g
.os s = e. Pa
.;: y 4: s &c
. ss,: s sssi' S.s ~ "a ss'f q
No r :syes s :s::p:s
" e Is PEE .ss
ps e made s:,: e ssrS
ties TR S sDn out profit
of s sdaa a snsrsemen viii b made the demand
ro PsseS. Of The Eugene HSHrysy s9
+ w. Myers Bapk.r' 9re Ms.us van ress
Rhs Eax xass6 SssIseyN
S Sssa:id c ism w' s smiss N ec
YORK wam Scott Es9y Q. and several promtn emf
SsWYorE gsnemen will have seats In sne b'ard OF
TRe companys stock will be safe SOUND anr prohta
81. nyestment A its business will be nee nom inc vcs
studes That affect pres Of eommssc,,l or IN
s,ia, nature-pood the rise OF isl OF vue
denesso1 or prosperity will not aneet the earn
,,o power Ok THE sTASDARD CHEMICAL CoMpANf's
stock. - .s,,rated a IL Is q certainty
~ Applications for stock and all cnecAs' ufS'"' @0"
should be oesETANDHRD CHEMICAL COMPANY,
90 and 92 Broadway. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

The following Yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
financial Meetlnqs.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
n BROADWAY, New.Y0rk Oct. : 1890
ers of the Manhattan Ranway Company will BE- hsId
the Company's ONCE IN Nrw-York CltY No. Il Brood
way on second Wednesday In November next fbess
the 18th day q ma month at u o'clock. noon.
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year Is 10 b.
elected and three Inspectors OF Election.
The Directors thus elected Will be ex-ofcio Directors
also OF the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company fof
the same term
The transfer books will Re closed on Monday Oct a.
At 3 o'clock p. m, and reopencd Thursday Nov ID
at 10 O'Clock N.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Marine Society. held yesterday afternoon,
Captain Charles FL. Chase was unanimously
elected president for the third time. but
having previously recommended that no one
should hold the office of president more than
two years, he positively declined accepting
the Office, and it was afterwards voted that
no one should hold that office for a longer
term. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Jlcob
Winslow; vice president, Charles A. Plum
mer; secretary and treasurer, William Leav-
lit; committee Of relief, Enoch G. Willard.
Charles a. Chase, John W. Deering, Ed
mund r. Norton, James Keazer; finance
committee, Charles 81. Chase, John w.
Deering, Frank c. White. A unanimous
vote Of thanks was passed to the retiring
president. Captain Charles H. Chase. The
society is In highly prosperous condition,
the membership having more than doubled
largely through the efforts of Captain Chase
during his administration.
The usual donations were voted to the
beneficiaries.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
The Congregational Club.

The December meeting of the Congrega-
tional Club will be held at the Preble House
on Monday evening, December ed. The
principal speaker will be Rev. DR.. Dunning,
the editor of the Congregationalist Dr.
Cummings theme will be "The Pilgrim In
Modern Life" and the members of the club
may expect a very wise and witty address.
An original hymn, commencing the virtues
of the Pilgrim Fathers, will be sung at the
close Of the supper. As this will be ladies'
night. doubtless every available seat will be
occupied.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
sRIEF IoTrikcs.

Prof Churchill will give a reading in this
city February 18th.
Mr.. Daniels. the taxidermist, has shot the
bear at Greenwood Garden and will stuff and
mount the skin.
The annual meeting of the Maine Central
Railroad and Portland. Mount Desert and
Machias Steamboat companies will take
place today.
The broken pump having been repaired,
Portland Engine No. is once more in SER
vice. ana the Wennemovet has returned to
No. as house.
The ladies of the Portland Reform Club
will hold fair in their hall, corner of Tenn
pie and Congress streets, this afternoon and
evening and Thursday afternoon land even
ing.
A young man named Charles Cutler was
brutally assaulted on Portland street at
about IL o'clock Monday night. He was
found on the sidewalk with his face badly
battered.
A "Mendelssohn evening" will be given on
Thursday evening. December IS, at the resi-
dence of Miss MacGregor, 295 Spring street.
The programme will consist of an interest
ing sketch of Memberships life, together
with many of his fine compositions which
will be given by members of the Raum
Club.
Dear young lady reader, when your beau
comes on Sunday night tell him that Brus.
sells is the most economical soap made.
This will set him thinking, and unless we
are mistaken he will give you chance to
economic by using 1t.
The Latest Perfumes-Schlotterb &
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Look at schlotterbeck & Foss's Windows
PERSo

Mr.. Charles p Costello, clerk at the Fall
mouth Hotel, has been summoned as gov
eminent witness in the Sawtell case at
Dover, N. FL.
Mr.. John g. Berry, son of Stephen Berry,
Esq, of this city, started from Chicago yes
terday for the City of Mexico He goes in
the interest of the Etna Powder Company
which he will represent in Mexico. His
many Portland friends wish him abundant
success.
Hartley L. Downing. whose funeral took
place yesterday at No. 416 Cumberland street,
was formerly one of tie best known COM
mercial travellers in Portland, but he has
not been in that business for some time. He
broke bis leg in Boston several weeks ago,
by falling from doorstep. He was taken to
the Massachusetts General Hos pital and was
thought to be out of danger, but died Satur-
day. He leaves one son.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
ALooomorivE CRUSHED HIS LEG
Arthur n. Russell Stepped Directly
In Front of Moving Engine.

Arthur Ii. Russell is freight brakeman
on the mountain division of the Maine Cen
trail. Last evening, at about o'clock, he
came in on his train. In the yard west of
the Union Station he stepped from freight
car to the adjoining track, along which a
shifting engine was moving, not very fast.
But he stepped directly in front of it, and
was under the wheels in a moment. The
big drivers passed over his leg. half way
from the knee to the ankle, crushing the
bones out of shape. The men at once called
kich's ambulance, and the injured man was
taken to the Maine General Hospital, where
the leg was amputated below the knee. Rus
sell is now doing well. He is 10 years of age
and belongs in Yarmouth,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Resolutions on the Late John Rus

N6B0IUttuHS OF tFIe Eat6 J0nn KUS-
sell.
A meeting Of the board of directors of the
Mount Blue Association was held at the
Office of the president, Mr.. j. P. Stevens,
Monday evening. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. John Rus
sell the first this association has sustained. this
society has lost one of its most valuable and en-
thusiastic members, society an honorable and In
fuential citizen, the church, an active ana pro-
gresslve Christian gentleman, aud his family a
Kind father and loving husband
Resolved, That we extend to the family of the
deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their sad be.
reavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon
the records Of the association, copy sent to the
family OF the deceased add that they be sent to
the daily papers of the city for publication.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Advent Christian Conferences.

The following is the programme for the
York County Advent Christian Conference,
which is to be held in South Windham this
week, commencing December 18Th:
President Geo. w. Brown, South ElIot-Prayer.
Rev. G. 81. Wallace, Cumberland Mills oll-
ness.
Rev. q. H. Brown, Kennebunkport-Com
hensve Bible Study.
Rev W. H.Mitchell, Kennebunkport-Sign of
the Times.
Rev. d. d. Page. Sprlngvale-Oblect and Man.
ner of ChristS Coming
Jared Whitman, Biddeford-Nature of Man.
Holy Spirit.
Rev. b. 5. Emery, Kennebunkport-The End of
the Impenitent.
Giving.
The business session will be held on Satur-
day at 9 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17

Not having the competi-
ton of years back gave
us encouragement to
branch out, and our many
patrons are surprised to
find so large and choice
a collection East of Bos-
ton; our frames are every
thing desirable. Remem-
Der we are giving away
Pictures same as are sold
outside of art stores.
N. B.--Go to an art store
for a good assortment
and reliable goods.
ALGERNON STUBS,
430 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Excursion to montreal and ouebec

Next Monday and Tuesday, the 22d and
23d instants, there will be an excursion to
Montreal and Quebec, via the Maine Central
railroad and connecting roads. Tickets will
be sold at low rates and will be good for a
return passage until January 8. Passengers
Tor Montreal leave on the $40 a. IN. or 6.15 o.
m. train. Quebec passengers must go on the
o.lo p. N. On this route passengers enjoy
the privilege of quick trains and a trip
through the snow covered White Mountains.
For further particulars see eltisement
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17

one OF the men who made the coffee it was
clear, OF an amber color and not muddy II
was only weak. After the testimony OF the
men who furnished the clans and Holsters u
IS not possible for any juror to say upon his
oath that he believes single rotten clam or
dead clam went into that bake intentionally
1t was at Ponce's island, on his summer re-
sort, and it was for his interest to have the
food good, and he never knowingly allowed
an unfit clam to go into that $50 bushels.
Mr.. Meaher then claimed that the whole
trouble about the cooking was by reason of
the Masons crowding around the bake so
that it was impossible to get the bake on be-
fore the rocks partially cooled.
Mr.. Meaher closed at 8. 40 and the court adj
iOurnad.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Oak Cigar Schlotterbeck & Foss
seamen's Bethel Meetings.

Last nightwas the regular evening for the
\. Z. 5. 9. E. meeting. and so Capt. Lane
cut snort his own remarks and called for a
great number Of short testimonies. His an
dience responded with enthusiasm. Most
noticeable Of all was the testimony of an
aged brother who, after many years of alb.
sence, had returned to thank God that he
had earned the right way at the Bethel
Sunday school when it was first founded
more than 60 years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Perfume Baskets at Schlotterbeck & 70
CITY Government,

At q special meeting of the Mayor and
Aldermen yesterday afternoon an insane
person was committed to the insane asy-
lum.
Certain streets. the same as last wear.
were desiznated for coasting.
James O'Reilly was appointed specia,
policeman without pay.
The report Of electric lights out for the
last month was received.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Going West,

Thursday evening, December 18th, the
next lecture in the Young Mems Christian
Association Star course, will be given by
Rev. j. G. Merrill, ID. d. Subject, "Going
West" Mr. Merrill formerly lived in the
West. and no one is better able to present
this subject than one who has lived there.
This is certainly one of the best chances for
any one who is thinking of taking western
"trip to learn great deal about it, All men,
beers of the association and of the Woman's
Auxiliary are cordially invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
MARS RACES.

In Yarmouth, Dec, 16. by Rev. j. NJ. W. Pratt
Percy ID. Lowell and Miss Mamie E. Loring, both
of Yarmouth.
In Winthrop. Dec. 10, DIR. G. W. Bates and Mrs.
Ada Sleeper.
In Gardiner. Dec. IL Charles B. DeBeck and
Miss Eliza A. Alexander
In Southport. Dec. 8, Everett NJ. Clifford and
Miss Annie Gray.
In Boothbay Harbor. Dec. 2, Chas. W. Brewer
and Miss Abbie ]. Moore.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Ocean Steamers.

The steamer Ontario sailed for Bristol yes
terday morning, with the following cargo
80. 400 bushels of peas, 5000 bushels of wheat,
75G, 4SO pounds of cheese, $1,000 pounds of
butter, 44,6OO pounds Of bacon, 1890 pounds
of butter, 1Ol, 900 pounds Of sulphate lead.
ll5 bales of leather, % cases of leather, 135
cases of canned apples, $50 bushels of peas,
336. 900 pounds of -four. 229, ITO pounds of ba-
con, 225, 800 pounds of flour. aud 4i2 head OF
cattle. The cargo was valued at S20O.5l7
The Partisan left Halifax at a. m. yester-
day. and is due here this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17

- tehetg u Oo
stormy.
PORTLAND, DEC. II, 1890.
TT + your sister, whom.
Il you wish to remem-
Der by a Christmas
gift, is in her teens, she is
bright and pretty and gay;
the very elements your
token should possess.
What do you say to a
dainty handkerchief press
made of linen strewed with
embroidered flowers and
lined with pink silk for
$7.25, or a comb and
brush tray of the same sort
for $I.6o. Take a photo
graph holder bound in del
icate French cretonne with
places for eight pictures,
for $3.50, or a manicure
set in a plush case with re-
pousse silver handled uten-
sils, S2.62 buys a pretty
one, you can go higher or
lower. A leather writing
tablet with places for sta
tionery, stamps, blotter,
etc., a complete outfit for
home use or travelling,
$I.25. She would like a
silver backed hair brush
and mirror, 5000, a bit ex-
pensive but they'll last
long. Or give her a gauze
fan, an opera glass or a
Japanese tea set. For
$3.50 you can get a pretty
tortoise shell comb. A kid
card case costs $I.oo and
the same money buys a
silver bangle of the newest
style. For personal use a
storm coat of the most
English cut at 1000. Half
a dozen pairs of gloves
would make an acceptable
gift. A silver bon-bon dish
with silver tongs would
make her happy, or a five
o'clock tea stand with the
copper kettle and lamp.
Give her a couple of those
exquisite silk down pillows
we are selling for 400, or
one of those dainty white
and gold bric-a-brac cabi-
nets, either of which would
be like a sunbeam of
brightness in her chamber.
If your list of gift buying
is long and there's need of
counting the cost, one of
the broadcloth shopping
bags at IS cents would
bring down the average
cost of your whole pur-
chase and perhaps might
be the very thing she
wanted most.
20, there's no limit to the
catalogue of things you
can get here for a young
lady and the prices will not
appall you a little bit.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17

has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teething or ether causes,
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. zoe. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 10, Louis G. Lougee. aged
81 years.
Prayers this Wednesday forenoon at 10 oclk,
at Falmouth Hotel Parlors.
In this city, Dec. IT, Horatio G.. Griffin, aged
70 years.
Notice # Funeral hereafter,
=. In Biddeford, Dec, IA, Jennie, daughter of W.
l. ana olive L. Emerson, aged year months.
late Geo. w. Wildes, agee 76 years.
In Georgetown, Dec. Ia, Ephraim Oliver, aged
90 years months.
In BOothbay Harbor, Dec. o. Mrs. Nancy B.
Pnkham. aged 81 years.
In Winthrop Center, Dec. 8. Harry Healey. aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
A Voice
Of Warning

To all who suffer from catarrh, whether In small
or great degree:
DO mot allow this treacherous disease to con-
TUNE its course, UNDECIDED and unchecked. 1t is
liable to develop into bronchitis or consumption,
that most dreaded destroyer of human life.
Catarrh is disease of the system and not
simply of the nose and throat The blood reaches
every part Of the system. Therefore the proper
way to cure catarrh is to take a remedy which
will reach the disease through the blood. This is
secret OF its success IN curing catarIh. 1t expels
the scro ulous faint which causes and sustains
catarrh, and gives that healthy tone to the whole
system be ore which disease cannot maintain
its hold. All we ask Is a fair trial Of
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by All druggists, 81; six for SIS. Prepared
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
u Por iand-Georee II. Starr ct ais TO Jeremiah
a Sasco- John 5. Ienney to Esther r. Tenney.
pSSspe William G. DAVIS to Reuben
worthy. 81 w L. Soles-
nv B sr1neG,erlss1d-Hans Peter Brel to Hannah Ma.
ct al. 81. "ieu' W Anseiula hnlght
Imported christmas Goods Schlotte 1beek
g. Foss.