davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
CONCORD. N. H.. June 10. 1910.

Yesterday was the day fixed upon BY the
Senate and House of Representatives, for the
choice of Senator 10 the Congress OF the
United States. But the elements Of discord
which have so rent the administration party
elsewhere, have been nj work here, and the
party is in quite us bad fix in regard TO
Senator. as the great Locoioco party is in
regard TO the Vice Presidency They were
caucussed and drilled very industriously
but 10 no purpose. Senator Hubbard has
his frends-Gov Hill his--Mr. Anterior
his, though lew-and even Levi Woodbury.
his--and union is out OF the question. So.
not daring 10 "come up TO the scratch"
now, they rescndrd the resolution, and the
election will be put off till the fall session.
Woodburys friends urging his claims,
shows Fearful look for Of judgement"--hc
must pack his buds next March, and il his
friends can place him in this snug birth
for six years, he will take it very kindly, no
doubt. The party split too, in the choice
OF State Prison Warden. on Friday. Thir-
" locofoco votes were thrown agains, the
nominee Of the party. Lawson Coolidge,
Esq. Deputy Warden of The Connecticut
Stale Prison, was the successful candidate.
Albert Baker. Esq, whose name has
| figured ia connection with Mr.. Gilpairick $
uffair. on the way 10 Baltimore, is Chirman
of tho Judiciary Committee. Mr. Quincy
Of Rumney. the ablest man Of the party in
the House. for that station, and who filled
il last year, is on the State Prison Commit
tee This is root Of bitterness among the
party Baker is as rabid politician as ever
livrd-one of the very worst knd-abusive
and bitter, with some talent lille prudence
and deal of selfsuficicncy.
Great preparations are making for the
Wing Convention on Wednesday next
not less than ten thousand people | think
will be present. Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
CAPITAL TRIAL.

The Supreme Judicial Court commmen.
ced a special term in this town Tuesday, for
the trial OF Mrs. Eliza Norton Of Monson,
charged with the murder Of Mr. James p.
Stanton Of Mopson. by means OF arsenic mix
ed with medical drink and administered on
the I'd of November last, occasloning his
death on theA5th OF the same month.
Present, Chief Justices Wilde and Dewey.
Counsel for the Commonwealth, Attorney
General James T. Austin and District A.lor-
new Daniel Wells. For the defendant. Geo.
Ashmun and Henry Morris.
The morning was principally occupied
by empanelling the jury and other prelimi-
nary business. The names OF lhiny-lour
were called, Of which number fourteen were
challenged one excused on account OF i'll
health six were set aside on account Of pre-
vious-b Of opinion one on account OF be-
ing witness and twelve were sworn
Amasa Holcomb of Southwick, foreman.
Gazefte.
The case was committed to the Jury about
/ o'clock p. M one Friday !; and at hall
past six. they came in and announced that
they could not agree A new trial is ordered
onthe lst. Sept--Springfeid Reg.
Never put water upon the leaves OF flow
ers or plants OF any kind when the sun
shines on them-In this follow nature--A
seldom rains when The sun shines
The largest Sunday school in the world
is in Stockport, the pupils are 2444, aad the
teachers 400 in number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
fReporied for the Daily Advertiser & Pairio,.l
nrinhlon MasEoA-- Monhn.r I..... IE IaAA

fReporied for the Daily Advertiser 4 Pairio,.l
Brighton Market--Monday,J June 10, 1910.
Al marke, s2S Beef Cattle, (includng 50 unsold
last weck) IL pairs Working Oxen, 30 Cows and
Calves i50 Sheep, and geo Swine.
so Reef Cattle and 200 Sheep remain unsold.
Prioes--Beef Caiile--We continue 10 reduce our
quotations To correspond with sales; extra so; first
quality 80 a 25; second quality So "a So; third
quality S rs s rs.
Working Oxen-A few sales were edected-S70,
50, 30, IS, and IFS.
; Cows and Cai,ss-sale. a, $40. "a. rs. go. SO,
81 and IS.
sheep-I.o,s a, 20, 2 so, and 275i Whether ATS.
10 and 2 ~ Ia.
Swine Dull. One entire LOT Of large hogs al DC for
Sows, and for Bxrrows; relscied lots liz lie
SMALL Pig Ia aud lao Al retail, om LAT To-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19

T, Q s =,
DETWEEN the East Village end Horace
I'D Stockwe's, West Brattleboro, on We'd
nesday last, Green Silk Bag, containing a
Pocket Book, with the owners name, between
Q and 5 dollars, two notes, one dated Worces-
ter, the other Brattleboro, and sundry other
articles. The finder is requested TO leave the
bag and contents at Mr. Wheeler's Store, Brat
tleboro, who will be rewarded for his trouble.
Brattleboro, June IS, I440. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
TO THE BALD HEADED AND OTHERS.

Does any know a neighbor or a friend who
has been Bald, and whose head is now covered
with fine hair! One whose coat COLLAR
was covered with dandruf, though brushed
every hour-which has now vanished entirely!
Or one whose hairs at early age were turning
grey, who now has not grey hair? Children
whose heads were covered with scurf,-whose
hair would not grow, that are now growing
the fullest crops OF hair? Some cases must
be known to most persons. Ask them the
cause, and you will be told, these things have
been done by the use of the BALM OF COL
UMBlA. Of20 years growth is this article,
its demand increasing annually some hundred
per cent.--though when discovered not oppos-
ed by any thing for the same purpose, now
assailed by almost numberiess mushroom trash
preparations that will ruin the hair If used TO
any extent. Can more than these facts be
wanted-reler 10 the recommendations by a
list OF names of responsibility, unequalled by
any other article. Look TO these things-buy
this article. Stay and preserve your hair by
its use, or il bald restore it. Ladies, attend to
this-iundreds in fashionable life are using il
the only article really fit for the toilet Long
hair is very apt to fall out. Ladies, use the
Balm of Columbie in time TO save yourselves
the disgrace OF badness by neglect ofyour per-
sons.
1t is your duty, as moralists, 10 preserve the
beauties of nature, with which bountful
Creator has endowed you-use the Balm, for
it will do it.
Caution 10 be remembered.
Several most fragrant attempts have been
made TO counterfeit the trne Balm of Colum-
bia. Some OF the impostors have gone so far
as to counterfeit the splendid wrappers, and
the Falls of Niagara, and every external mark
except the name of Comstock, which they dare
not forge.
for the name of Comstock & Co. or l.. 5. Com
| stock, and never buy the article unless it has
that name upon it.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, only at No. 9
Fletcher street, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
MARRIED,

Al Vernon, 10Th inst. by Cyrus washburn, ESQ,
MI Charles Fowler 10 Mas Julia Ann Day, both of
Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
sE 4th of July. @Ga

Walkers Society, will celebrate the coming 4ih Of
July IN the following manner; The Scholars will
meet at the Chapel in Elliot Street nj O'Clock, i.
NJ. precisely. The bell will ring IA before 9, and
the procession will be formed Ia past by the COM
niitee of arrangements, aud will march to the North
Meeting house with appropriate music. The scho-
-ars will be addressed by several clerg,men from
abroad. MIR Ilolbrook and his choir will perform
era peces of sacred music, suited the occasion.
After the services through the scholars will e
lu med in procession and march TO the grove Mr.
fosiers where they will partake OF callaron pre-
pared by the parents ind others who feel interest
aud with 10 contribute. Sabbath School Scholars
connected with other Schools in this town are invited
to attend and JUN in the celebration.
ID. Wood,
J. l.. Dckerman, Committee
+. Vandoorn, Of
A. Z. Dwinell, Arrangements.
June l6, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
AN EPTSTLE.


WILL be sold at Auction at Chase's, on
w ,SAruRDAY, 9th inst. primel yoke of
year old Cattle.
C. SWAIN.
Braitleboro, June II. 2w4a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
Scythes, Rakes &c.
Hall a. TOwnsley,

HAVE just received,
so doz. Masses Cast and German Steel Scythes;
so do Kimba's do do
% do Sibley's do do
10 do Rixlord's do do
5 do Green's do do
The Jews and Smiths Snailhs,
Crosby's Rakes &c.
Also, so Boxes Indian Pond Scthye Stones,
10 Magng (Chockolate) do
90 doz Scythe Rifles.
All of which are for sale by doz. or single at
the lowest prices.
Bratlleboro, June lS, 1910. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
NOTICE.

rUNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
a. tween Ezekiel P. Pierce, Charles Cross,
and Alonzo Farr, all Of Chesterfield, Cheshire
County, N. H., expired on the first day of
April last; and the Bit and Anger Business
win hereafter be carried on at the West part of
Chesterfield, by the subscribers, under the
name Of Pierce s, Farr.
f.. p. PIERCE, JR.
sG ALONZO FAIR.
Chesterfield, June Is, 1910. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19
WHICH TELLS THE TRUTH

The last Salem Advertiser (loco.foco)
says -" The British Wings rest Harri.
sons claims TO the Presidency exclusively
upon his military character. Never let it
be forgotten that he left the service before
any important battles were fought"
On the other hand. Col. RICHARD NJ.
JOHNSON. Vice President Of the United
States. says
"Ofthe career Of Gen Harrison l need
not spcak-the history of the Yves. is his
history. For forty years he has been iden-
lifted with its interests, its perls. and its
hopes Universally beiored IN NE tcaiks Of
peace, and distinguished By his ability IN The
Councils of his country he has been mol
MORE ILLUSTRIOUSLY DlSTIN.
GUISHED IN THE FIELD"
During the last war; he was longer in ac-
live service than any other General Officer
he uas perhaps ofiner IN action than any
one OF them. and he NEVER SUSTAIN.
ED A DEFEAT"
Whose words shall we believe, those Of
Colonel Johnson. who served under Gen,
Harrison, or Of the unprincipled squad Of
hirelng slanderers who ale thinking ofthei:
Salaries and their bread" more than of the
interests of the couniry-[Salem Regl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19

Rakes, pitch forks, and every
~ variety of farming tools, cheap, at
BlRGE & DICKINSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19

The largest Sunday school in the world.
is in Stockport, the pupils are 2444, aad ,he
teachers 400 in number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-19

MsS SsSSSSSSS " * sSSSSSS xxx
x ...'.+'f.'s'.' East Village, .t.t-.t.t.t.-..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

The bu- ...,uq OF
the Log Cabin excitement, says in future
CHRONICLES it will read thus:
And behold, there were log cabins in
those days.
'And those who built them did drink hard
cider exceedingly, from the rising of the
sun even unto the going down thereof, and
into the far watches of the night.
And for those who clave unto Harrison,
there was given corn dodger to eat, aud
they Toasted upon it many days.
And upon the gable ends of the log
cabins were coon skins, and the likeness
and similitude thereof was sent over the
land, from the east even unto the west.
and it came to pass, that many enter
the log cabins. and the glory of Harrison
did increase, for that he never pulled in
the string Of his door latch
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
SONG.
III A r r / = o N.

Tune Yankee Doodle.
1t rather seems that humbug schemes
Can never more caiole us;
There s such run for HARRISO..,
That nothing can control us.
The Western World the flags unfurled,
No faction can devde her;
And all the rest will sing THE TEST.
"Log Cabin and Hard Cider
When our frontiers wore drench'd in tears.
Their cabins sack d and CORY,
lie struck the blow, chastis d the foe,
And conquered peace with glory.
Then join the throng and swell the song,
Extend the circle wider;
And let US on for HARRISON,
LOG Cabin and Hard Cider''
When British bands and savage clans
Unltedly assailed us,
Our HARRISON was then the one
whose courage never failed us.
Throug h all the west he stood the test.
And all his foes COMPOUNDED,
ana held his posts against the hosts,
by whom he was surrounded.
Though at the Thames some other names
Come IN to grace the story,
lie laid the plan and led the van
10 victory and glory.
Then crowd the throng and swell the song,
And spread his glory wider,
And JON the run for "HARRISON.
Log Cabin and Hard Cider"
Let Grundy sheer and Benton ieer
The day of retribution,
We firmly trust twill be for us.
A Gay Of RESTITUTION,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
THE GATHERING OF THE COW
ENANTERS.

No proud cathedral bell the prayer-call bearing
Swung solemnly within its lofty tower,
ii sights and sounds, and their true hearts I'M
| erring
Il Proclaimed the hour.
The sunset, paling days respondent glorv
! Wrote on the clouds in roseate lett
like some fine thinner fanlod in anck
ITO prayer To prayer
III.
The breeze that waved the meek dew-dripping
flowers
And breathed inspiring fragrance on the air
murmer sent through all their blossomy bowers
"ro prayer! To prayer !"
Not mid the pomp of serried arch and column
They led their meek and reverent array,
Where all was wild, yet Sabbath like and solumn
They turned to pray.
Wild, and yet Sabbath-like Huge rocky masses
Were piled that yawning cavern-temple round,
Where the fierce earthquake in its rifting passes
A home had found
VI.
The messy crags their bristling crests were
throwing
On high as in defiance to the foe,
They saw their shadows in the calm brook flow
ing
Softly below.
VII
The Patriarch came, his long white locks reveal
ing
Times sway of ioy and sorrow, hope and fear,
And the wee infant tottercd from his dwelling
vi scarce year.
VIII
Tba, L.
As priesty hands her baptised infant lift,
And still the white-robed maidens at the altor
Blush at the gift
TX.
Stay A swift banner-plaid went
High 0 er the rocky verge with sudden CLEAN
And sullenly heavy stone fell FLASHING
Upon the stream
Up: worshiPPers unto your Eyrie dwelling
IT ye would never death or torture know,
Like Wild torrent from the mountaas swelling
Bust the red foe
And 10 while fiery curse and imprecaton
Pour in hot volleys on the praise stirred mir
The mountan-food, swift herald of salvation
Itself is there
Their foam-fecked crests DER hill and valley
finging
On on the raving, laundering waters pour
or that wild sea no wave washed corse is
swinging,
One yell twas DER!
XIII.
While high above, unheard amid the thunder
Tho Covenanters praise that vengeful God.
Who flung the mighty from his prey asunder
On that dark flood
XIV
That spirit reigneth still So, Christian, wapinp
terrible war along lfes corse strewn-road
Fear not One power can calm thy foes fierce
raging,
oh trust in God
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

Would the Loco Focos be willing to
leave it to vote of all the surviving Sold
iers of Gen. H. if he was or was not wise,
brave and chvalrous commander?
Not they. They prefer taking the vote
of political slang-wangers who were never
within hundred miles of battle field in
their lives! Log Cabin Advocate.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
ID. II. Ella & d. RUSSELL,
No. 81 Cornbill.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
rNR . n pJCtIADnSoN,S cuCDpv,Dr.rr


Err. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
81 BITTERS-This article is highly recon-
Inended by several of the most respectable physi-
clans and editors in the country as decidedly the
best medicine ever offered to the public, for all those
prevalent diseases called Janndice, Liver Com
pants Heart Burn, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Head
ache, wandering settled palms, sinking faintness
sour stomach, loss of Appetite weakness of the
limbs, nervous debility cosveness and piles. They
preclude the necessity of using pills thai the public
are advised to take in large quantities, which serve
only 10 debia,e the patient, and doom hun to be
pill swaower to The end Of his days
P S, Barnard and w. S, skinner continue as
travelling Agents.
Remember his medicines can never be obtained
of pedars on any pretence whatever.
Prepared from medical plants and roots. at Dr.
Richardson's laboratory, South Reading Sold
wholesale and retail, at his office. No s Hanover ST
Boston, and by most Druggists and Merchants
drought the New England States
Price IS cents per bottle. His dry bilters put up
in pressed form, are 80 cents per paper.
For sale IN BATH, by DR.. J. WILKINSON, DIR.
N. WELD, DR.. C. WALDRON, and D. Y. KEN
DALI. 4wlI.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M &:
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2.
DEMOCRATIC WING NOMINATIONS,
FOR PRESIDE
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
o III TY LER.
Of Pirgtaia.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD KENT.
GEN. HARRIsoN-HIs CONSCIENCE

hEEI EMS &C, NC. = u
We invite particular attention to the following
brief speech of Gen. Harrison, given after he had
arrived at Columbus, on his way to Fort Meigs,
at the moment of his departure for the
latter place. We call upon every republican to
read t,-and we call upon his "Oiice holding"
traducers to read it likewise, and for once in their
lives, bring themselves within the influence of
better atmosphere than they are ''wont to do"
o that his vile prosecutors could have been
present, and listened to the words of the hero and
Statesman, as they fell from his lips! How con-
temptibly little they would have felt!-But let US
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

=. ID neat,
And full and tree his lardei.
And though his cider may be hard,
The times are vastly harder.
With social joys-wiyes, girls and boys,
Our cabins and our cider,
Well shout as one, for HARRISON,
And spread his glories wider.
The South and West will stand the test.
In spite of every spoiler,
And Wen engage to seal the pledge
For HARRISON AND TYLER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
JOHN HOLMES NEW HARRISON SONG

The following very fine Song, was written on
board the Steamer Bangor, on Tuesday the 10th
ult' on her passage to Augusta, by the Hon.
John Holmes, and was read to the Convention
on Wednesday, with much applause.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

Hon. Mr. Rayner,a member of Congress,
who assaulted a brother member in one
OF the lobbes of the capitol, has been faed
$50 therefor in the Washington city court.
This is putting rencontres on the right
footing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
BATH, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1910

And let Calhoun change every moon,
And every such 6Gchslider,
Well go as one, for HHARRISON,
Log Cabin and Hard Cider"
No golden schemes, nor Benton dreams,
No SwARTwouTs 10 begule us,
Nor any PRICE or other vice,
To purchase or defile us.
With HARRISON, our countrys ONE,
No treachery can divide her.
The thing is dnno - ''.' y p--'n ~
Loe r
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
Notice is Hereby Given,

HuNliAT the subscriber has been duly appointed
administrator of the Estate of John FL. Pur-
ringtonlnte IF Bath in the County of Lincoln, de-
eensed and has taken upon himself that trust, by
giving bonds as the law directs. And all persons
having demands upon the estate Of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to the said estate called upon to make
payment. JOHN SHAW, Administrator
Bath, Nav II, $40 8
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
ELISHA CLARKE, ED1roR.
1he ROstOn BEeeEEv .NNg0s 5,sd
I'm Elegant Quarto Journal of
Literature, the .Arts and Sc;ooCer

A"eT6are, the Hrts and Sciences
emblemished wiM music
ms Interesting and popular periodical is issur
fd IN style ofelegance fitted to adorn the parlo.
VI 20 grace the Piano, and is filed with varie-
VI original and selected matter calculated to
instruct. improve and entertain the minds NJ ito
readers: Its morals inteuded to be of the mr.
ISL ana It's literature of the most eminent Amer
''a an, WRITER'S are contributors to its columns.
Inc selections of Music are made with o,e,t
care ana would cost at the music stores. moro
'na Al aouble the subscription price of the paper
kahs. " % pet annum, in advance; five
% $40 600,
49, ,-izsd to remit subscrlp-
decision eff the Post
lat III case they declined doing
y De RENTED at the risk ofthe Pup
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

Some of the pensioned presses are tell
ing story that Gen. Harrison, when
Governor Of the Indiana Territory, APP
proved law requiring property quail
fcation for voters. That is, it is great
offence in him that did not put his veto on
such law-he, a Governor appointed by
the President, vetoing law of The Legs
lature! But the absuraity is still greater,
when the fact is explained that in the or
dinance of Congress of 1887, this very
provision was inserted; that ordinance was
the Constitution of all the Northwestern
Territores-the fundamental law while
they remained Territories. These Locos,
Therefore, instead of bringing any thing
substantial against Gen. Harrison, have
only betrayed their own ignorance and ut
ter Eecklessness.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
FLOUR! Fs.OUEs!!

FLOUR! FsOUR!!
100 Barrels alexandria Mountain, s. F.
hVO Flour.
$50 barrels Baltimore Howard st. s. r. Flour.
5O do. do. do. fine do
now landing from Sch Planet from Alexandria and
Baltimore. and for sale by J. & J. ROBINSON.
ALSO IN STORE.
so barrels tennessee Flour, and w. |. GOODS
GROCERIES, Gas usual cheaper than erer,
June 9th. twill
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02

STEAMBOAT WAR. The N. Y. Journal
of Commerce publishes the following
statement off disgraceial scene on North
River, written by an eyewitness, who is
ready to testify to the facts stated:
''The steamboat Napoleon (Opposition)
took the wharf belonging to the De Witt
Clinton, this Saturday morning, and
thereby forced the De Witt TO take another
berth, at the foot of Barclay street. As
the Napoleon passed up. which she did
more than five minutes after her time,
she was run into, purposely / believe, by
the DE Witt, notwithstanding her decks
were crowded with passengers. Ehe boats
were fastened together for some time--lhe
small opposition boat under the enormous
bows of the De Witt, just abaft the boiler
house, onathe quarter. But for the great
exertions of the Napoleon to escape the
collision, she must have been struck lust
amidships with tremendous force, and il
there is boiler on deck, il would of course
have been smashed.
The wheels Of the De Witt were not
stopped until some time after she struck,
and then only I believe because several
shots (apparantly pistol shots) were fired
from the Napoleon.
The spectators on the deck confidently
expected the Napoleon would sink, as her
guards, on one side, were forced quite un-
der water, and much water, must have
gone into the cabin through the VIM
dows. The excitement Of the scene
was not little heightened by the
ID the dis
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
FLOUR, MOLASSES &. LIME

FLOUR, MOLV4SSES g. LIME.
Il wv Bbs First quality of Gennessee Flour
100 casks Thomaston Lime. Casks made &C.
cording to the new law.
100 Hhds LIST crop Molasses. of good quality.
Just received and for sale by
J. ii. MCCLELLAN 6. Co.
June 9th, 1910. fiji
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-02
HATS CAPS & SHOES.
SUMMER FASHIONS.
GEORGE W. HARVEY.

Just RETURNED rom Boston with a prime
rtment of Boston and New York
&c ND CAPS
-.Ha..n ID including superior lot
..'s celebrated Moleskn Hats, and Rhodes
>-,,aeskin Brush, and Castor Hats
Together with large assortment of his own
manufacture.
ALso-a large lot of thin Hats.
Hats and Caps made to order a: short notice
Also
"A good assortment Of Boots and Shoes-custom
made and warranted.
CLOTHING,
Ofthe best material, and large supply of Oil
Clothes, of the Portsmouth manufacture.
All the above Stock will be sold cheap for CASH
or approved credit. sUPPLEASE CALL.
Bath, May q, 1910. 5w9.