The Portland daily press. [volume], November 22, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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MISCELLANEOUS.
*
• vx
A SOLDIERS STORY.
“Given up to Die” by tbe
Doctors.
. r\
Be Tkauks Cod for Sagwa and Prays
for Its Success.
LeavenWORTH, Kansas, Aug. 15, 1893.
I deem it my duty to tender this my testi
monial as an offer of gratitude for what
“ Kickapoo Indian Sagwasi has done for me.
I came out of the army in the fall of765, bro
ken down by chronic dyspepsia in its worst
form, and also enlargement of the
heart. I consulted the best physicians,
and visited institutions in the East, and one
and all told me the same thing, —I never
could get well. , , .
By suggestion of an old comrade 1 toote
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, and thank God for it.
Sagwa has changed my life from misery
and pain to one of health and gladness, and
I can now eat anything without distress. My
heart is all right and my friends are aston
ished. -
The physician who knew of my case and
heard of my cure said that a medicine that
is capable Of making such a cure, he not only
endorses but cheerfully recommends to any
OIIfthis testimonial comes under the notice
of anv soldier who is suffering, let him take
the word of an old comrade,—buy a bottle of
Indian Sagwa at once, and may God prosper
vou with tbe success of this remedy is the
grateful prayer of JAMES WAREDTER.
KICKAPOO INDIAN
as asms Sold by all
OnillfHi Druggists.
$1 per bottle. 6 bottles for $5.
FBCC | Send three 2-cent
Fadd-i ■ stamps to pay post
age, and we will mail you free
thrilling and intensely interestin
book of 173 pages, entitled “ LIFE
AND SCENES AMONG THE KICKA
POO INDIANS.”
Tells all about the Indians.
Address,
HEALY & BIGELOW,
621 Grand Avenue,
New Haven, Conn.
TTS&w _nrmcwB
TRUE’S
, 1861.
The Old Standard Family Medicine,
ft regulates the bowels, assists digestion,
* jmd cures those diseases arising from a dis
ordered stomach or liver, such as: Conctt
Sation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Loss of
ppetlte, Headaches, etc.
BEST REMEDY FOR WORMS KNOWN.
Price, 35o., 50c.. and $1.00. At ail druggists,
Or or the Proprietors.
Dr. J. F- TRUE 6. CO., Auburn, Maine.
Jyl6 _TTS&wly
FIRST CLASS
FIAKTOS
FOR SALE OR RENT; ALSO
03FS.C3r^3XTS
Very Fancy or Plain at
NO. 114 1-2 EXCHANCE
W. P. HASTINGS’.
<fr«17_
AaSUiUiu^ uuau»uuB nauicm
The practice of the wife assuming the
husband’s name at marriage, according
to Dr. Brewer, originated from a Roman
custom and became the common custom
after the Roman occupation. Tin
Julia and Octavia, married to Pompt
and Cicero, were called by the Roma
Jnlia of Pompey, Octavia of Cicero, at
in latter times married women in mo
European countries signed their nam
in the same manner, but omitted t’.
“of.” Again t this view may be me
tioned that during the Sixteenth ai
even at the beginning of the Seve
teenth century the usage seems doub
ful, since we find Catharine Parr s.
sinning herself after she had been twic
married, and we always hear of Lad
Jane Gray (not Dudley), Arabella Stuari
(uot Seymour), etc.
Some persons think that the custom
originated from the Scriptural teaching
that husband and wife are one.
This was the rule of law so far bad;
*s Bracton (died 1268), and it was de
cided in the case of Bon versus Smith.
in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman
by marriage loses her former name and
legally receives the name of her hus
band. Altogether, the custom is in
volved in much obscurity. — Buffalo
News.
The unprecedented sale of Dr. Bull's Cough
Svrtip provokes co mention; but the people
Cllug to Dr. Bull’s Coach Syrup.
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
County Attorney > obiuson’s Animal Re
port Has lleen Made to Atto ney Gen
oral Littlefield—The Record for the
Year Just Passed.
County Attorney Robinson bas made
o Attorney General Littlefield his annu
al report of the criminal business in the
county of Cumberland for the year end
ing November 1st, 1892. There were 141
indictments and appeals pend ng No
vember 1st, 1891, and 309 have been en
ter' u during the year. In these 309 cases
there has been one for homicide, four for
forgery, five for compound larceny, one
for robbery, one for assault with feloni
ous intent, 20 for assault and battery, 101
for nuisances, 145 for violations of tbe
liquor law, and 26 for other offences.
These cases have been disposed of as
follows: Tw» quashed, four nolprossed
on payment of costs, 74 nol pressed or
discontinued, 107 convicted and sen
tenced, 13 acquittals. The indictments
and appeals pending at the end of this
year are 141. The sentences have boen
as follows: Seven to state prison, 89 to
jail, and fines, etc. have been imposed in
96 cases. The following table show6 the
costs of prosecutions, the fines and costs
imposed and the fines and costs col
lected:
Fines and Fines and
Term. Costs Costs
Prosecution. jmp0se(j. Collected.
January..? 3,658.87 $ 2,460,31) 5 597.69
May. 2.937.27 470.87 366.14
September 3,547.11 18,775,10 9,112.94
*10.043.28 $21,706.42 510,076.77
The discrepancy between the fines and
costs imposed and the fines and costs
collected is accounted for by the fact
that in liquor cases those unable or un
willing to pay their fines go to jail.
In addition there has been collected
$1200 on scire facias cases, namely,where
bondsmen have been made to settle for
defaulting rumsellers.
Wheeling Notes.
Last week a reorganization of the,
Portland Wheel Club was effected and
the following officers elected:
President—Dr. George E. Dow.
Vice President and Captain—Philip C. Kil
born.
Secretary—Charles M. P. Steele.
Treasurer—B. H. Farnsworth.
Club Coir mittee—President, Vice President,
Treasurer. ,1. M. Mason and W. W. Jordan.
- TJie few outstanding matters will be
squared, and indications are bright for
an era of prosperity.
Several wheelmen have been carefully
scrutinizing available and (pleasant loca*
tions along the Cape Shore of late. There
is a scheme in contemplation for a mod
est club house in some convenient spot.
The resolutions adopted by the club
in memory of John H. Hannaford have
been elegantly engrossed by Mr. Charles
W. jBriggs, a member of the organiza
tion.
The Maine division now numbers 301
members, and is very prosperous finan
cially. ,__
Portland Fraternity.
So far as organized the classes are as
follows:
Superintendent—Mr. J. A. Miliiken.
MONDAY.
Bookkeeping—Mr. Chase.
Arithmetic—Miss Smith..
Heading—Miss Wade, /Miss Verrill, Miss
Trickey.
TUESDAY.
Geography—Miss Jenkins.
American history—Miss Washburn,
Stenography—Miss Pierce.
Heading—Miss Foster, Miss Waterhouse,
Miss Hobbs.
WEDNESDAY.
Penmanship and English—Miss Sarah M.
Taylor: assisted by Miss Abbot, Miss Bedlow,
Miss Connellan, Miss Hodgsdon.
THURSDAY.
Arithmetic—Mr. Harmon.
Heading—Miss Hinkley, Miss Eleanor Hink
ley, Miss Small, Miss Ladd, Miss Miliiken.
Changes may be made under Mr. Milli
ken’s direction as all the teachers are
not yet assigned classes.
New applicants will go to number 79
Spring street as soon as possible so as to
begin with tlie early work of the classes.
Notice of the dedication of the new
rooms will be given later.
Gorham.
At a meeting of the trustees of the G or
ham. Library Associ tion the following
were chosen as a building committee
on the Adams memorial building:
G ,;ge B. Emery, chairman; Stephen
Ilinkley, Lewis McLellan, Jolln A.
Wate an, Frederick Robie, E. C. S trout,
Geo. Reynolds.
On Saturday last the J. I. Stevens
property on High street was sold at auc
tion by Mr. H. B. Johnson. Hon. B. F.
G’hadbourae was the purchaser.
Funeral of Timothy J. Twigg.
The funeral of the late Timothy J.
Twigg occurred at St. Dominic’s church
yesterday forenoon. A requiem high
mass was celebrated, and Rev. Father
Hurley made fitting remarks. Members
of the Catholic Knights, Foresters, Hi
bernians and Montgomery Guards acted
as pall-bearers. There was a large at
tendance, and many friends sent beauti
ful flowers.
SlOO REWARD «100.
The readers o£ this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stagds, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is tlie only positive cure kuown to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving tim patient strength
bv building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much fai h in its eurative powers, that they
oiler One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fail' to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. .1. CHKNIiY & CO., Toledo, O.
Or'Sold by Druggist, 75c. nov21d&wlin
STEPHEN BERRY,
BOOK RP JOB PRINTER,
No. 37 PLUM STREET.
MISCELLANEOUS.__ MISCELLANEOUS.
saw! cum a.
We are prepared to DRESS THE PUB*
EIC for the great National
Thanksgiving Festival.
We congratulate our
selves that we are able to
supply such neat, tasty,
fine fitting suits, cut sack,
three button cut-a-way,
or Prince Albert, at the
prices, $15 to $30.
Pressed in our make of
clothing, one is the cyno
sure of all eyes. We are
offering very elegant sin
gle and double breasted
black and blue- fine over
coats at $20 and $25.
For calling,evening par
ties, or any other occasion,
it is most desirable that
the dress be perfect. One
of our clay worsted suits
at $15, $20, $28 or $30,
maybe of great advantage
to you. Any size 33 to 50,
in regular sizes, slim and
stout.
Hood ulsters or ulsters
with shawl coUars, cut
long, are not only stylish,
but new «nd very attrac
tive, made well, lit per
fect, sizes 33 to 42, prices
$15 to $25. We give .away
SKATES in our boys’ de
partment.
By reading, one keeps
posted. Kice silk vests
$3.50 to $7; elegant trous
f ers $5, $6.50, $7, $8, $9
per pair, as good as any
tailor made, at one-third
and one-half the prices.
We’re closing out some
cardigan jackets, $3.50
and $3 quality at only $2*
But what a big demand
we’re having for our
“King of Frieze” ulsters;
nothing has ever equalled
it, everybody wants one;
sizes 33 to 50 ; just think
of it, and
ONLY $12.00.
We build them for busi
ness, they hare got true
merit in them; at the
price, $12, they’re cheap;
that is a good deal of
quality and goodness for
a little money.
STRICTEY OWE PRICE.
^ 255 Middle Street, Portland, Be.
novl9 ^
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. j MISCELLANEOUS._
An Ideal ,Thanksgiving I
,UkyEf[g.Co.Boston. _
. ' -r.
A Turkey Like This!
Next Have it Faultlessly Roasted in the
UNRIVALLED QUAKER RANGE
(As a Roaster Xt Has Wo Equal.;
AND PREPARE THE USUAL “FIXINS.”
Provide yourself with one of cur beautiful OAK EXTENSION TABLES und CHAIRS to match.
Of course it should be laid with some dainty SET OF DISHES from our Crockery Department—
the Preble would do nicely. A handsome new LINEN SET for the table from our Linen Department
W°If youhave^sibo'tfle'of ’ choice old wine you are going to open Thursday it will taste all the better
out of some of our exquisite new wine glasses. If, however, you are a follower of Neal Dow, in
practice and theory, your Scbago will be all the sweeter and purer out of one of our “egg shell”
C<1SPogSy%u wish to make the day pleasant by using for the first lime new silver KNIVES and
FORKS. If so we can supply with ROGERS. Their fame is world wide.
Nothing adds so much warmth and congeniality to the Thanksgiving board as to darken the
room and use one of our beautiful BANQUET LAMPS.
So we could go on and cover this paper with suggessions for the happy Thanksgiving observ
ance But we leave the rest for you. We only would suggest, however, that if you contemplate add
ing anything to your Kitchen or Dining Room outfit that Thanksgiving is a most appropriate time
*° ‘you know that if you don’t feel like paying for all these things at once we can arrange that part
of it by our SPECIAL-CONTRACT SVSTLM. .
Of course atl the Democrats will eat turkey Thursday, and we hardly think any Republican will
tackle the traditional crow on that day.
We can help make your Thanksgiving a happy one if you’ll give us a chance.
THE ATKINSON CO.,
Middle, Pearl, Vine Streets.
ISAAC C. ATKIMSOltf, : : : : GEAERAE MAMGER,
W. L. WILSON & CO.
Thanksgiving Supplies!
All the Delicacies of the Season can be
found at Our Store, consisting of
New Raisins, Preserves,
New Currants, Jellies
New Citron, Sauces,
New Figs, Canned Fruits,
New Dates, English and French,
New Nuts; German and Italian,
New Prunes, Condiments of
Honey, Every Description.
Also the Finest Line off Confectionery to be
found in the city.
%
COR. EXCHANGE and FEDERAL STS.
UOV16
WE OFFER GREAT ADVANTAGES
_ —=^=: TO THE BUYERS OF =====
Horse Blankets & Robes,
Tine largest stock, and assortment, the only manufacturers in
Maine, the largest Jobbers. Constantl y closing out odd lots from
our wholesale stock without regard to cost. Jt uli line of Burleigh
Blankets, new and elegant patterns in street blankets, the strong*
cst stable blankets. All the above advantages you can have by
purchasing of
32 Plum Street.
novlO «od3w
I
SCIENTIFIC
MANUAL.
The Scientific Manu
al which accompa
nies Frye’s Amandine
with Quince, is a
guide, a reminder of
the necessary care of
the skin to keep it
youthful.
—SOLD BY—
WE GARRY THE FINEST LINE
— or —
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
both imported and of our own
make, that can be found in
town, and are prepared to quote
very low prices.
At present our stock of Water
Color Papers is very large,
W.W.WHiPPLE&CO.
21 Market Square,
OCtZldtf PORTLAND, ME.
SHORE AN
ONION