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THE PRESS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. AUCTION. F. 0. Bailey & Co. SECOND PAGE. Merry tlie batter. Millett, Evans & Co. Geo. C. Sliaw & Co. Eastman Bros. & Bancroft FOURTH PAGE. Owen. Moore & Co. Farrington & Bickford. Marriner & Combany, grocers. FIFTH PAGE. Ira F. Clark & Co. EIGHTH PAGE. J. R. Libby. Rmes Brothers. H. if. Hay & Son. Anidrosis Sanitarium. Manson G. Larrabee. The Atkinson Comnany. McKenney tlie clock maker; 2. New Wants, To Let, For Sate, Lost. Found, and similiar advertisements will be found under tlie appropriate headings on page 6. Mariner & Company, See the firm’s announcement of several special drives In canned goods, etc. this morning.— Grape sale to-day as usual. They make a ;spec" ialty of fine Teas and Coffees. FoTadditional Local News see Fifth Page, _ BRIEF JOTTINGS’! The first sea gulls of the season have arrived in the harbor. The street railway company is repair ing its tracks on Forest avenue, in Deer ing. Evangelists Brown and Ordway of Bos ton will conduct services at 2.30 p. m and 7.00 ip. m. at Brown’s Hill church next Sunday. The Cumberland County Cyclists will have a club run to Yarmouth, Sunday, October 23d. All wheelmen are invited to join. The start will be made from the Oaks at 10 a. m. sharp. The St. Lawrence street church will resume its Sunday evening choral ser vice at 7 p. to. tomorrow. Music by a mixed choir and gospel address by the pastor. Yesterday was bright in the early morning, then gray and Novemberish, with gleams of sunshine during the day, and a few drops of rain. Mrs. I. P. Warren will succeed her late husband as editor of the Christian Mir ror, in accordance with the wish of Dr. Warren. W. H. Lovell, of H. Lovell & Sons, Co aticook, P. Q., was in the city yesterday morning. The firm is engaged in the lumber business, and .furnished 1800 piles for the Grand Trunk bridge. The piles now being driven at shed No. 2 are from this yard. Many of these piles are 60 feet long and 15 inches in diameter. A very odd looking little horse attract^ ed considerable attention on Middle street yesterday. It was a specimen of a peculiar breed of horses known as Buf falo horses, which are natives of Labra dor. Brakeman Whitney, of the Maine Cen tral, was coupling the engine to a car on his freight train Wednesday morning^ and was badly jammed in doing so. The dyeing machinery for the plush mill was taken out of bond yesterday and removed to the mill. The pipes for the entire sprinkling system have arrived. A new patent trolley arm is being tried on car No. 68 on the Westbrook line. It is the invention of a Westbrook man. By the breaking of a pin, a train of freight cars broke loose on the Maine Steamship Company’s wharf Thursday, and the cars ran to the end of the wharf, doing considerable damage to the piling and underpinning. The suit against the management of the Harris Palatial Car Company,brought by some of the minority stockholders, praying for a receiver, will be heard at this term of the Supreme Court. There was a mortgage on the car, and it has been foreclosed, and the car Jeannette advertised for sale. PERSONAL. Mr. Herbert C. Mason of Brunswick and Miss Blanche Mason were in town Thursday. The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D., of San Francisco, and formerly pastor of the First Parish Unitarian church in this city, delivered the opening sermon be fore the Ministers’ Institute in Newton, Mass., on Monday evening. The Boston Journal says: “Judge William L. Putnam held court for the consideration of naturalization cases for the first time in Boston Tuesday, and his care, thoroughness and fairness in deal ing with the applicants made a most agreeable impression among the mem bers of the bar. The judicial honors which President Harrison so gracefully offered this distinguished Pine Tree Democrat were worthily bestowed.” THE GRAND TRUNK. The Promotion of Mr. Stephenson a Part of the General Changes. It was announced by the Press the other day that Mr. .J. M. Biddell had been appointed assistant superintendent of the Grand Trunk, with charge over the Eastern Division, which includes the line from Belleville to Portland. This was only part of a general change in the management of the road. Mr Charles Sift has retired from the posi tion of superintendent of the Southern Division, and on November 1st Superin tendent James Stephenson, who is well known in Portland as superintendent of the main line from Portland to Sarnia, will assume charge of the entire Grand Trunk system, including the St. Clair Tunnel and Welland Division. lie thus has about 3000 miles of road under his charge. Mr. Stephenson is expected in Portland next week. The Season’s Work at the Mile Track. The grading of the mile track at Scar boro Crossing lias been completed; and next season some great events may be expected on it. Mr. J. Malcom Forbes, the owner of Nancy Hanks and Avion, and Mr. Hamlin, the owner of the great pacer Hal Pointer, have already mani fested an interest in the track. In fact, so much so that Mr. Forbes said to the president of the association, Mr. George Burnham: “Whenever you get that track of yours ready my stable is also ready.” And that includes Nancy Hanks, Arion and so on. During the present autumn there will be erected a number of stables for Mr. George Burnham, Mr. Pooler of Skowhegan and others and a club stable. A general private stable will also be erected this fall, with reception room, cupola, &c., by Messrs Geo. M. Stan wood, A. H. Farnham, Alonzo Libby, G. F. Loveitt, Ansel G. Sawyer, Isaac C. Atkinson, E. H. Lewis, Dr. Lord, E. W. Hunt, E. E. Cross, and several others. It has been reported that C. H. Nelson wishes to lease the track; but we are in formed that it will not be let to him or any one else. It is thought that the decision of the County Commissioners will be favorable to the laying out of the new highway, in which case the new track will be on one of the finest drives in the country. Sorry He Could Not Be Here. The Eced Cadets yesterday received this letter from Capt'. Cookson, who is 1 . . Ii . r(i.i. c-z._3_3 ~ i. /'ll.: regretting he could not parade with them to-night. Chicago, III., Oct. 18,1892. To the Reed. Cadets: I sincerely hope that every member will turn out on the 21st, and do honor to the name of Columbus. If not unavoidably absent, it would have been a great pleasure to me to command. W. W. Cooksox, Quiet Columbus Day on the Water Front. Columbus Day was generally observed on the water front with profound quiet. The schooner Maggie Ellen flew colors from every mast; but otherwise the harbor was as quiet as it could be con sidering that it was swept, by a stiff northwest wind. On Thursday, next October 27th, com mencing promptly at 1.30 o’clock p. m., and regardless of any condition of the weather, Barrett Brothers will sell by public auction at the residence of J. F. Barrett, Hart Farm, Deering, (34 miles from Portland) 25 head of their choicest and highest bred horses, colts, fillies and brood mares; by Westland (4650) record 2.294, Col. West (4208) trial 2.20, Arte mas Jr., and Sir Junius. The animals to be sold include their prize winners and are among the very best they have ever bred or raised. The sale will be positive and absolute to the highest bid ders, without limit or reserve of any kind whatsoever; will begin promptly and all to be sold can be seen and exam ined at any time after the 24th, at Deer ing. Hadn’t you better send by mail to J. E. Conant & Co., of Lowell, Mass., or Mr. J. F. Barrett, of Deering for a cata logue, giving the breeding in detail of each animal to be sold? This is certainly a new feature among the great horse breeders of Maine and one of the grandest opportunities of its kind that has happened in New England. Think of it. High-class horses at your own price or bid. It is doing just what the best breeders of New York, Ken j tucky and Tennessee have been doing for several years. Remember that their is to be no limit, no reserve, no post ponement; tlie terms will be cash or sat isfactorily endorsed notes. Deering is on the line of the Maine Central and the Portland, Rochester and Worcester R. R’s and the line of electric cars from Portland. i That every successful, meritorious article has its imitations. This is a grave injustice, for the genuine pure article will be often judged by the imitation. No preparations require for their manufacture more care and skill, more costly and purer materials, than flavoring Extracts. In this instance cheap materials means inferior flavors. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts have won their way to public confidence by the pure and costly materials used, the new processes employed for extracting from the fruits their natural flavoring principles. In using Dr. Price’s Orange, Lemon, Vanilla or other flavors the housewive will never fail to obtain the grateful flavor desired. Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat “I Thank God and Hood’s Sarsa parilla for Perfect Health.” “ Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts: For several years I have suffered from catarrh and heart failure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk X had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat seemed closed and I could not swallow. The doctors said it was caused by heart failure, and cake medicine, which I took according to direction!, but it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death’s Door but was entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When l had taken two bottles I felt very much better. I have continued taking it, and am now feeling excel lent. I thank God, and Hoocfs Sarsaparilla and my wife for my restoration to perfect health.” Harvey Heed, Laceyville, 0. HOOD’S PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, hut act urnmnt.lv. p.aailv nnrl pffipip.nt.lv. Mn. MUSIC AND DRAMA. A Nutmeg Match. Clever little Annie Lewis, appeared as a star for theftrst timein this city,atPortland Theatre last evening, in a new play writ ten for her by William Haworth, author of the “The Ensign,” called “A Nutmeg Match,” the scene being laid in Connec ticut, the Nutmeg State, and the story dealing with the affairs of a love match there. Homely and true pictures of Yankeedom are the chief features of the play, and it abounds in a skillful blend ing of laughter and tears. A bit of re alistic coloring is also added in the pile driving scene in the fourth act, where a genuine steam pile-driver, with all the accessories and mechanical effects, is seen in full operation, the incident lead ing up to its introduction being the build ing of a new dock at Huyler’s Bend, on the Connecticut river. Miss Lewis, who is familiar as a come dienne of talent as “Cinders,” displays her capabilities to excellent advantage, besides receiving the support of a com pany of merit. The principal charm of Miss Lewis’ performance is the true womanliness which she imparts to her characterizations and the skill she exer cises in the manipulation of her role. “Cinders” is a wild, untutored girl, of seventeen, who has been allowed to grow up on a Connecticut farm much ss she pleased. No knowledge of the outside world has ever been imparted to her; she knows nothing of reading or writing, and her only companions have been the rural neighbors with whom she has lived. Still she is endowed with the true instincts of a noble woman, uneducated, it is true, but, withal, a being with a tender heart and generous impulses. The audience was quite enthusiastic last evening. The piece will be repeated tonight. The Stockbridge Courses. Next Wednesday the Stockbridge Reg. ular Course will begin with “Urania, or A Trip to the Moon” the great novelty and attraction of the day, which has been elaborately performed and will de light all the patrons of the course. The next evening the Popular Course .will open with the Lady Minstrels, another highly novel and amusing entertainment which will present a number of Boston ladies who will give a regular minstrel show in aid of charity, which is highly spoken of by the Boston press. It is ad visable to secure course seats now and get such advantageous positions as you like. Go-Won-Go-Mohawk. Next Monday evening this Indian ac tress Go-Won-Go-Mohawk will present in Portland Theatre her beautiful drama in four acts entitled “Wep-ton-no-mah the Indian Mail Carrier” She will JJbe supported by an efficiant company and will introduce her celebrated Indian ponie. Wongry and Brekskin. The Bath Kirmess. The grand Breton fete and Kirmess in aid of the Bath Public Library will be given in that city Oct. 25th,-29th. There will be 200 ladies and gentlemen take •part in the dances of all nations. Friday next will be Portland’s day with special rates on the Maine Central. Reserved seats at Stockbridge’s. ciiddcmc mmriAi rniiD-*. BEFORE JUDGE WALTON. Friday.—In the case of Proprietors of Long Wharf against the City of Portland to recover damages sustained by the raising of the grade of Commercial street, the jury gave the wharf proprietors a verdict for $315. lu the case of Daniel Chase and others against the city for the same cause of action, the jury found that although the city raised the grade as claimed, the plaintiff’s property was enhanced in value more than it cost to raise the buildings and therefore there was no damage. J. A. Locke, for the Wharf and Chase. A. W. Bradbury for the city. The next case is John W. Pease against E. T. Burrowes, which will come on next Monday morning. Tomorrow (Saturday) divorce eases will be m order. The jury has been excused until Monday morning. CITY OF DEERING. The work on Mr. Clias. H. Blake’s new store at Woodfords did not go on yesterday because of an unforeseen oc currence. The store is to be put in front of the stable of the house belong ing to the Hersey heirs and rented by Mr. Ira M. Fields. Mr. Fields was not notified by tlie owners of tlie bouse that they had leased the land, and objected to having the store go up in the yard he was paying rent for. So he locked the stable door and fenced the yard up, pre venting the continuance of the work yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY S E = ■ -- - 03T1 ■. Hosiery --^-r -a.3XTX> - ■ -7 Corefs. Our line of Ladies and Children’s All wool and Cash mere Hosiery is very large and while we consider our prices for All Grades as low as same goods can he bought anywhere, we wish to call special attention to the Ladies’ All Wool hose at 25c, 38c and 50c per pair. Children’s All Wool Hose at 25c, 38c and 42c per pair. Ladies’ fine Cashmere Hose at 50c, and 75c per pair. Children’s fine Cashmere Hose at 25c and 50c per pair. CORSETS. We are offering an extra good value in Corsets At 5Qc Per Pair. At 75c per pair we offer a variety of the best known makes and styles of fine fitting Corsets. At $1-00 per pair the assortment is very large and you are sure to find your favorite make at this popular price. RIMES BROTHERS. GENTS' WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. GENTS’ WINTER-WEIGHT HOSIERY. Final Closing Out Sale of the Bankrupt Stock, SATURDAY and MONDAY. The balance j)f the Bankrupt Stock at the old store of Chenery & Co., has been moved to my store toYthe final Closing Out Sale. 240 i: STHE3ET. HANSON G. LARRABEE. UNDERWEAR. Gents’ Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, not* all sizes, actual value 75c, Only 39c Each. Gents’ Lamb’s Wool Shirts and Draw ers, very fine quality—$1.00 is the real value, Only GIc Each. The celebrated Heavy Switz Conde Underwear, sold at $1.50 and $1.75 each, Closing Price 93c. Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts and Draw ers, $1.00 quality and finish, not all sizes, 69c Each. A regular $1.50 quality Shirts & Drawers For 93c, $1.75 quality for ... $1.15 $2.00 quality for ... - $1.25 There are Linen Collars in regular 15c quality, in sizes 14, 10,16J and 17, at only 4c Each. Linen Guffs at 10c pair Ties in light colors - - 5c each A regular 50c Tie for - 25c each Gents’ 50c Braces for - - 15c eacli There are many other lots of goods such as Pocket Books, Jewelry, Hand kerchiefs, Leather and Kid Mittens and Gloves. One large lot of Gents’ Tan Leather Gloves, lined at 25c pair. MSOfll 0. LARRABEE. (Itf Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. We have selected from our large stock of Underwear and Hosiery, all the small lots, for a grand sale for Saturday and Monday. One price made on all the small lots from-our 37Jc, 50c and 62Ac qualities. Ladies’ Cashmere and Wool Hose, ribbed and plain, full regular made, Saturday—25c pair—Monday We shall show some great bargains in Ladies’ Black Fleeced Lined Hose at 25c Fair. What there is left of our stock of Fast Black Cotton Hose—25c quality—we shall sell Saturday and Monday at 16c Yard. One lot 50c quality Ladies’ Underwear, French neck and ribbed skirt, 39 Ceuts. CORSET SALE. What sizes we have in Dr. Warner’s Coraline and Health Corsets we shall sell until closed at 50c Fair. Sizes 18. A 50e Corset for - - - - 25c A 75c Corset for - 39c Saturday and Monday the balance of our manufacturers’ samples of Cloaks will be closed REGARDLESS OF COST. umm cT larrabee. oct22 JU ^ -B—* m THAT ANIDBOSIS Fuming and Bathing will clear the human system of all poison ous irritants which induce Rheumatism and Neuralgic pain and clear the system of any other manifestation of disease. F. A. BUl TEE FIELD, at Preble House bath rooms, is the only agent authorized to give treatment or fill your orders for domestic outfits. For in disputable proof of its efficacy send for the greatest array of evidence ever published (free) to ANIDBOSIS SANITARIUM, Skowhegan, Me. oo22dlw Does Your Watch ■\TEED repairs? If so take it to McKENNEY XT The Watch Maker, 13 Free street. New Waltham mainsprings only 75c.; cleaning and mainspring $1.50; cleaning $1.00. 25 years a watchmaker.oct22dlm* TO LET—House No. 110 Pine, also house No. 10 Prospect street, Enquire of F. & C. B. NASH, 380 and 390 Fore street. 22-1 A CAPABLE girl in a small family to do general housework. Apply forenoons or evenings at No. 712 Congress, corner of Dow street. 22-1 VST ANTED—Man, 28 years of age, having t T considerable business experience, wants a position as assistant bookkeeper or clerk in office or store Address, E. F. B„ care Press Office. 22-1 CLOCK REPAIRING. We have made a specialty, of the work for years. We are familiar with it in all its brandi es. Prices the lowest, Work the finest. NcKENNEY The Clock Maker, 13 Free St., near Middle. oct22dlm* 256 HUES k DAY a Street Car passes our Door, either Coming or Going. Surely it you don’t care to walk a mile we are still accessible. H. H. HAY & SON, MIDDLE STREET. Chamois and lung Protectors Now Ready. OCt23 cltf FOR SALE—House and lot No. 40 Mayo street, price $1050. Property No. 118 Pearl street, near Congress street, consisting of two-story brick house, with French roof, con taining 14 rooms and bath; nicely arranged for two families; large lot of land with fruit trees. Terms easy. JOHN F. PKOCTOK, Centennial Block. 22-1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clothing! THEY have the largest and fin est line of Clothing to be found on the market. g^gOWEVER rich or poor EVERYONE can be suited in Men’s Suits from $7 to $35. ALTHOUGH this department is new, our goods are new also, no old stock. THIS, of course, is quite an item when you are buying Overcoats, Ulsters, Suits. g^EEP this in mind and (NSPECT our line of Overcoats from $6, $8, $10, $15 up to $50. NOBBY styles and equal to custom made. SOOMER or later you will ap preciate our efforts and find we are the people’s clothiers QUR assortment is large. NO ONE can go away dissatis fied. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Suits $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, up to $15. Overcoats and ulsters $2.50, $3, $4, $5, up to $20. MANY lines to select from. P ARTIES out of town can be Accommodated by mail as we have a large trade in that way all over New England, g^ OTE what we say and YOU will find our prices and Clothing correct. See our Hickory Suits. •saauj jnioadg ivaaflXyS •oponi ano si El saaiad aioi pan SdOOO dOOll •JI8S M -anoA aoj aas pun anroa AiOBw •saaqsia ■ -anj s4aidoad aq) aau ow quiif) | 0) ajdoad pnaT gxoiXVJirml *81$ 0) e$ ‘qso)Ui ■ m -oi:if n )ubai Abih noA aq Abui fta joqjcow aq) Aap aaAIIAloil •ana) aan SXHiOKHiVxS ano )nq) paonuuoo aq | Iim noA pan qoo)S ano xoadS^I •)anui)anda(i Sui n ■ -qsiaanj; ano ai pap ano noA gu )nqaoj qsiAi ubo noAOMIHXOll •aao jsi juainjando® ano azi b b -uoa)Bd o) aans aq ijuv noA E| pun s)aaaiasi)aaApn ano (jyx @ 09*1$ ‘93*1$ ‘1$ ‘»9L ‘309 Hi ‘oog ‘sapnaS i[B ‘HYtf.VV 0(1X8 I •du oe£ ‘aioaj )oaias 0) saan) □ -xiui aaqjo [Baaias pun uaaaS JR ‘auiq‘AeaS iSXaiHS laXKYTJ' •91$ ‘81$ ‘01$ jo) iaaq) aanq a^f *aqoa ^ q)uq a )ubai Amu noA XOOw •g$0)dnoo9 si ‘3LZ -3RJI33S «au 8 )UOq)IAA II oS ana umu passaap no w oil •noA A)si)vs n ano o w pan aoi)U3))« snoa gi§j ■)anoo aiiaooa mil 5LNOAH3IA* •oy ‘SJJI13 ‘sannoo ‘sjqpn eg ‘saAoio ‘Aaaisojf ‘anawaap gl ■«n soxiiisixa.M sdBtit i Buiiftoio 3HI I H I OUR GREATI I Dress Goods Sale! CONTINUED. Thousands of Pieces. | TO SELECT FROM. | The New Weaves, Latest Foreign Novel- g | ties in the newest shades, Fully Represented. 1. Special Bargains! B Constantly Being Offered. 1 I Goods Exchanged or Money If Refunded when Pur ■ chases are notSatisfactory. if |j. R. LIBBY, j t Congress Street. 1