davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

While the attempt was making by a
fireman and seaman to remove one of the
rammed shutters, a shot struck the edge
OF the port, and breaking into innumer-
able fragments swept One of these men
figuratively and literally into a thou
sand pieces, and mortslly wounding the
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19

TO Lea.
\ N Up Stairs Tenement of six rooms to let; gas
"A and Sebago Inquire of
COLES WORTHY & CURTIS,
Corner Pearl and Oxford Sts., Portland, Me-
ju12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
CaulsflOyyers,

In our climate early cauliflowers oftener
fail that succeed. Allowing the seed to be of
a good strain, many skiful culivators find
themsevs unable TO produce anything like a
fair return for their labor from the early
variety, while they have excellent results
with the late crop. This is because our eli
mate is very unfavorable to the one, and well
suited to the other. Al the time late caul-
flowers are pefecting, She heat OF the sun is
daily becoming less, there are frequent fogs,
and the nights are cool with heavy dews.
All these conditions, which SO suit this plant,
are exactly reversed when the spring crop is
coming on; then The temperature OF both day
aud night is increasing, aud just before the
plants have reached their full size, and are
ready to head the weather is so hot that
growth is checked altogether, and the plants
come to standstill. In order to succeed,
the early plants should have their growth
pushed as rapidly as possible; abundant ma
nure, of course they need, and they should be
protected on chilly nights. If hand-lighls can
not be afforded, then some screen or shelter,
to be put over at night, to prevent any check
by chilling, should be provided. Then if
there car be easy methods of watering abund-
antly when dry weather comes on. all will
have been done that our climate and cond-
tions will allow, and fair success may be look.
ed for,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
Fisbiog for Black Bass.

A fly rod for black bass should be a mod
erately stiff rod, not less than ten or more
than twelve feet long such rod as would
be called rather heavy trout rod. There is
no necessity of its Weighing over twelve
ounces, but it should weigh at least seven
and half ounces. Such rod will cost from
81, for plain ash aud Lakewood livery SER
viceable) to $50 for the finest Leonard or
Norris split bamboo. The reel should be a.
plain click reel, TO hold from thirty to fifty
yards, and costing from SO to $40. The
best line Is really the cheapest, and is made
OF braided silk, waterproof, and tapering to-
ward the ends; this line costs ten cents a
yard, and will last five or more years. A
cheaper article can be had for about five cts.
yard, but is not reliable after the first sea
son. The leader should be not less than six
feet long, and made of Salmon gut. When
the fish are large, one fly is sufficient to at
tach to the leader; where they are under two
pounds, as In the smaller rivers and outlets
OF lakes, two and even three flies can be u.s.
ed to advantage.
Black bass, like their more arstrocatic
brethren, the speckled trout, are very change
able in regard to the flies they will take.
Sometimes the scarlet ibis, particularly early
in the season and on rough, windy DAYS, is
at the most killing fly that can be used, while
all Others white miller or bright Ferguson
or Jungle cock will be found the thing. The
following is good list, viz: The Ferguson,
academy, Hoberton, May fly, jungle, dark
and yellow turkey, abbey, scarlet ibis, st.
Lawrence, Montreal, grizzly king and profess
sor. For small waters, hackle' eirher vel
low, red or brown, dressed on a sproat hook.
from four to SIX will prove killing. l found
IN the st. Lawrence river, Canadaigua lake.
and other large waters, that a large fly was
necessary; small fly only took small fish
about No. 0 to 2, and sproat hook is by ali
means the best, A light rod will not hook
a fish well, if the fly is tied on Limerick or
other hook with a large barb and made of
heavy wire.
In casting, the fly should be allowed to
sink at least foot below the water before
drawing it in for another cast. This is i'm
portant. AS long line as possible should be
thrown, as they are q sly fish. When hook
ed, keep steady strain on them and beware
when they jump. Do not let them strike
the line with their tail or fall on it. Con-
traIy to most anglers, lit the point of the
roo SO as to keep the line above them. IT in
BOAT, Keep them. if possible, from getting
under 1t, which they will try their best 10 do
AS 10 thelr taking Or not taking the fly, |
think it is not worth arguing. | have taken
them for fifteen years with fly, and never
any other way, and have never seen the
water In which they would not take il
There are some days when they will refuse
the fly, or take 1t poorly, as with trout; but
as to their never taking it in some waters, Il
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
The Advantages of Evergreen Trees,

The earlier settlers we're not unmindtul of
the advantages of shelter, hence the dwell
lings were generally located at the base of
hill that the fierce blast of winter might pass
above unheeded, for science had not then re-
corded the greater degree OF cold pertaining
TO valleys, though perhaps felt less from the
absence of winds. But in such situations
the fogs are wont to linger while the hillsides
are clear, and fogs are destructive to health
and comfort at any season of the year. These
facts being at present generally understood,
persons about to locate dwelling choose an
elevated position as being more cheerful and
healthy, and affording finer and more eX-
tensive view of the landscape, but subject to
the fearful blasts of winter, which in many
situations are of such severity as almost to
make an otherwise agreeable residence unten'
able. Yet happily. man has power to over
come and set at nought, in great measure, the
fierce winds that sweep the land in winter by
confronting the elements in natures own
way by surrounding our habitations with
strong belts of hardy spruce, which when
planted close form a complete barrier to the
wind. have such an hedge eleven years
planted, which is fully twenty-five feet high,
and SO dense as to completely break the force
of the wind, in situation where formerly
the ground was swept bare of snow in winter
and the soil was cast about in clouds of dust.
lnlS mas long Deen Inc nome Oh many sing
ing birds which gladden. the place with music,
for although the condition OF the mind may
be such that the sweetest notes OF the human
voice may fail to please, yet man is ever made
happier and better while his soul is stirred by
tide welcome of birds, and it is duty that the
owners of the soil owe to humanity and to
Gods little songsters that they furnish them
place of shelter from the storms and refuge
from their enemies, for if it were not for the
assistance of birds in keeping the insect herds
in check, man would plant and SOW in vain.
II is surprising how great number and how
vast a variety of birds will dwell about
place where there are many evergreens. Some
enterprising citizens are endeavoring to intro
duce quails into this country, but quails and
partridge require close cover of evergreens
for protection in severe storms, they often
huddle together for days under the snow
laden branches of evergreens. These are also
a chosen nesting place and place of refuge in
time of danger. Many and various are the
advantages OF planting beautiful evergreen
trees, not the least of which is the value they
add to an estate, for ignore it as we may,
whatever adds to the beauty, cheerfulness and
comfort of home is regarded by purchaser,
which is of Importance in this land of unrest
where the larger portion of homesteads are
awaiting purchaser.-DutcheSs Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
For Salez
Brick Store and Tenement

A 7 Yarmouth, upper corner; one of the best
stores in the County of Cumberland; will be
sold cheap if sold within thirty days. inquire of
F. W. SEABURY.
my24 eod1m*
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
Pig Feeding.

A Michigan farmer Of high reputation as a
successful feeder of pigs, Mr.. G.. W. Fisk, of
Brach county, tells the Ne,o York Tribune
his experiences in the business. He prefers
distinct breed to cross, and there are four
considerations upon which success in the
business depends. first good breed; second,
abundance of the right kind of feed; third, a
good pen; fourth a man who knows how to
feed. He says:
"It is my practice to wean pigs at about 6
weeks old. then give them all the sour
milk they will eat, if have it, with plenty of
corn, and when they have come to require
more food add bran or middlngs apples, pot
atoes; in fact, any thing they will eat; and
thus feed until they will weigh perhaps $50
or l75 pounds, when I gradually change
from bulky food to corn meal-ether sour
or scalded and then soured-till they get
nothing but the latter with perhaps milk,
1 also feed with their food small allowance of
salt, and keep charcoal or wood ashes within
reach all the time. Somewhat in accordance
with these suggestions I have fed several
fine lots. Two years ago I raised two litters
of II pigs, 9 of which were sold on foot, aver
aging 260 pounds at months. The re-
mainder, litter of 8, were kept and slaught-
cred at months and 10 days old. weighing
in the aggregate 2,41O pounds. The most re-
markable lot l ever handled were II Poland
Chinas, which have lately disnosed OF, dress
ed, in three different lots, as follows: The
first lot of 6 pigs, were killed at 100 days OLD,
weighing on the foot 1926 pounds, weighing
dressed, 400 pounds, the average dressed
weight of each pig was 533 1-3 pounds, and
the Per cent of shrinkage was Is 8. The
second lot consisting of 5 pigs, killed when
1879 days old. their live weight was 14O9
pounds, dressed weight. 1880 pounds, aver
aged dressed weight, 236 pounds. and the per
cent of shrinkage was Is 5. The third lot
consisted Of 6pigs, killed at an age of 2O5
days, weighed alive 1872 pounds, weighed
dressed, 1,477 pounds weighed on an aver
age 246 6 pounds each, and the per cent
of shrinkage was 14,7.
Included in the above are two pigs 13 DAYS
younger, which, if the data could be separat-
ed, would increase the figures somewhat.
At IL months they had reached daily ay-
erage of one pound, when they gradually
rose to 81 IL pounds, and then fell to trife
more than 2 pounds daily gain, which they
kept Till they were slaughtered. The heav.
lest pig at 205 days weighed 1872, and dressed
2S3 pounds. As near as could be ascertain
ed, they had cost, in mill food, at the price
paid and In corn at 55 Cts, trife more than
3 IL cents per pound dressed weight.
should perhaps add that my pen is warm
and wellventilated basement, with a yard
adjoining; also, that variety of food given to
the growing animal increases the value oil
the whole, and that corn, fed the pig with
coarse food, will be well digested without
grinding, also giving him disposition to take
on fat as well as growth, which is important
when wanted to mature early.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19

IN Oxford County, Name for almost nothing,
$500. $780, $500 or 500 will buy one of the best
farms 10 the world. If not sooner Sold at private
bidder. June rs, 1877. Send stamp for circulars or
call personally upon ALBERT COLBY'S SONS,
Publishers and Booksellers, 119 Exchange St. Port
land, Maine. N. b -"Old Man Colby" will be pres
ent one week, commencing June II, with maps,
plans and full particulars ju13d&wIws
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
To Let.

TvHE Alderman House, No. High Street recently
occupied by Franklin j. Rollins as family
residence, containing II rooms with an abundance
large yard rooms all sunny drainage good and rent
low. Apply to
ROLLINS, LORING & ADAMS,
JnSdtf % Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19

fEEHE three story house No. q Cedar street. corner
OF Lincoln street, 16 rooms arranged for three
families, with Sepago. Lot about 30 K l12 This
property offered at one half its assessed value and
will positively be sold to satisfy mortgage Title
guaranteed. f G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real
Estate, 3T98 Congress street myl6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
For Rent.

HOUSE, corner Centre and Free SITS. Suitable
IL for boarding house. Enquire at
Ju6dtf 100 CENTRE STREET,
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
FOR SALE.

IN Falmouth. near Presumpscot Falls, II acres of
l. good land, with barn, 1920 feet; Al miles from
Portland; three acres in grass cut the past year,
about four tons of hay. Price $500. Inquire of
ALBERT j MERRILL, 80 Lincoln Street, foot Boyd
Street. Also two tenements, to let, IS Franklin ST.
70 rsmall families. iu7eod1wsttf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
ave NV doubts.o Black bass. particularly

have my doubts.'' BACK bass, particularly
in running water, are very gamey, vigorous
fish, and afford the most exciting sport. The
best fly fishing now is to be had In the St.
Lawrence. among the Thousand Islands, and
in Florida but nearly every stream and pond
has been stocked in this part of the country,
and this year and next will begin to show the
results. There is no use in trying to use the
fly IN water over twelve feet in depth. The
best ground is around the shores of the lakes,
and rocky shoals, near old logs, etc.-Forest
and Stream.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
New H0use tor Sale inn neering.

"A NEW. two story, hip root house, rooms bath
N room, water closet Good drainage Corner
lot 75xlOQ, with stable, This property is situated
cars Price only $1,000 Apply to F. G. PATTEk-
SON, Dealer in Real Estate, 3791 Congress street.
mY23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
To Let.

CTORE under st. Julian Hotel, recently occupied
- by Warren Sparrow as insurance office.
G. p. MATTOCKS,
my29dtt 3l3 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
10 LET
TO Let,

VyHE upper tenement of the house at No. ss Clark
Il Street. Inquire OF JOHN SWEETS1R, No. 5
Neal Street. iu6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19

For Sale.
| GIX building lots, on Carter street. West End, at
- 10 cents per foot Terms 500 down, the balance
can remain on Mortgage two three years. at seven
| per cent. Inquire of L. E. WEYMOUTH, Centen-
/ NAL Block, ap233m
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19

DROMPT driver, sound and kind, about one thou
L sand pounds weight entirely safe for ladies 10
drive. Address, with full particulars and cash
price.
jul6d1ws P. WARREN, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
AUBUBN:
Elm House, Court. ST. W. 8. & A. Young
ProPrietOrs.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st., M Whit hid
Proprietor.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, @. WI. Plummer, Proprietor
HOLSTERS MILLS.
Hancock House, WI. Hancock, Proprie-
tor.
BOSTON.
Parker House. School s.. HI. ID. Parker d
Co., ProPrietOrs.
81. James HOTEL. r. Crocker, Propri
et0r.
fremont House, fremont st.-Chapip,
Quincy 81 Co. PrOpriet0rs.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
p. q X. Dining Rooms, w. II. Field,
Proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish House, M. ID. Davis, Proprietor
DANtlLLE - ONCIlONs
CIark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-.
way Depot, vi. w. Clark, Proprietor.
DEXTER.
Merchants Exchange II oteI, Dexter, Me-
w. q. Morrill,, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
City Hotei.-N. III. Higgins & Sons, Props
HALLOwELL.
HalIoweII House. Hallowell, III. q. Blake,
HIRAM.
MT. Cutler HOuse,-Hiram Baston, Pro
prietor
LEWISTON
Dewits House, Quinby & Murcb, Pro-
LINCOLNvILLE.
Beach Hou-e, Lincolnvilie. Il. e. Phillips,
Proprietor.
LITTLETON, N HI.
Thayers Hotel, HI. L. Thayer, Proprietor
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hotel.-E. E. stoddard. Prop.
MILLBRIDGE.
Atlantic House, Geo. A. hopkins, Pro.
NORKIDGEwOCK.
asanfersa House, ID. Danforth. Proprisro
NORTH STANFORD NJ
willard House, c. 9. BAILEY 81 Co. r
PEAK,S ISLAND.
Union House-W. II. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, HI. Hubbard, Proprietor
PHILLIPS.
Barden House, Samuel Farmer, Proprt.
etOr.
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. MeseltOn. Pr svri.
etor.
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple ST. A. =. Allen
Proprietor.
Perry's Hotel, lHs Federal ST. @. PER-,
Proprietor.
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green ST.
j. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, q. WI. Shaw & Son, pro-
prietors.
Prebie House, Congress ST. Gibson kCe.,
ProPriet0rs.
st. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
sts. q. 4. Ward, Proprietor.
u. 9. Hotel, j JUNCTION of congress and Fed
eral SITS. Timothy W0icott, Proprietor,
WEST NEWFIELD.
West Newfield House, Il. G. Holmes, Pro
priet0r.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
Boston Il Maine
RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. June II, 1877


Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6I5 $40 a.. M, 20 and $50 p. M,
arriving Al Boston at 10 45 a. M, l.15, $50.
$50 p. m. Returning, leave Boston for Portland
at s45 a. M. $780, 80, 600 p. M. arriving at
For Wells, North Berwick. salmon Falls,
Great Fails, Dover, Newmarket, Exeter,
Haverhiil. North AudOver, Lawrence,
AndOver and Lowell at 6.15, 40 a. NJ, 1.20,
80 p. m.
For Manchester aad CoucQrd, N. H, (va
Newmarket Junction. at 615 d. m. 20 p. m. (via
LawTence,) at S.4t a. IA,
For Rochester. Farn1ingfoe. u. HI, Alton
Bay and " oifboroush at SD 8. M, 1.20 p.
For Centre Harbor al $40 m.
For Scarborough, Pine toini, Old Or
chard Beach, SacO, asiddefOrd md Ken
nebunk at SIS, $40 a. M, I.20, $50 p. M, $50
Morning Trains will leave Kennebunh
for Portland at 7.2O a. m.
The L. 30 p. nm. Train from Portland con-
meets with all Sounn Steamer Lines for
New York leaving Boston at 6. p. m.
The $50 p. M Train fir ON Portland makes
close connections with shore Line for New
Work, leaving ROston at 1000 p, m.
Through Tickets to all Peints SOuth
a nd West at lowest rates.
Trains OH Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Baneor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also, connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland g. Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments at tirstclass DINING rooms.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
] s. Il. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. jU1l1
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
Wanted.

A N EXPERIENCED, Protestant Nurse to take
IA care of two children. No one else need apply.
Apply at COB CONGRESS SQUARE.
jul diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
WANTS..
Bow Wanted.
Family Horse Wanted.

TN an Office. an American lad about Is years old
Il Good recommendations required. Address in
own handwriting p. o. Box 1859. ju18d3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
w antpd.

A CAPABLE girl to do general Homework at
"A Woodiord's Corner, Deering, one mile from
Portland, on line of rse Railroad. Apply at
jul6dtf CAPT. j. b. COYLE'S, Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

<xsuaae The Steamer LEWISTON
ts.HnA capt Deerng, will leave Rail-
~-zzzsasz Tuesday and Friday even
1nSs AT - O'cI"ck, or on the arrival of the 7
oc.ock Pullman train from Boston over the Eastern
Railroad. for Rockland, Castne, Deer Isle, Seuge-
wick, South West and Bar Harbos mt. Desertl,
MLlbridge, Jonesport and Mach.asoort.
Returning, leaves Machiasport every Mon
day aud Thursday morsings at . 30
O'Clock, touching as above. arriving in Portland
same night, connecting with Pullman trains and
early morning trains for Boston and the West
For further particulars enquire of
GEO. l.. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
Railroad Wharf.
E. CUSHING, Assistant Manager.
Portland, June 8, 1877. ju9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
For Sale.

DESIRABLE Lots on Congress Street, Pine
~ Street, Spruce Street, and Vaughn Street.
Also-Two good frst-class houses on Congress
Street, with modern improvements house on
Lincoln Street; three houses on Winter Street ;
two uses on Danforth Street; block of two houses
on Fore Street. Inquire Of
JOHN G PROCTOR,
ju2d3w SO Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
PORTLAND &WORCESTER LINE
Portland 6 Rochester R. K.
JUNE IL, lS77,

rs=5,.,=-,-=, Trains will run as follows
EnE" c. Leave Portland at 5.3O a. M,
rs $50 and $40 p, m.
. .3O A. Nj. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rfyes at Rochester at 9.55 M, connecting with
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads.) At
Nashua 11.47 a. M, Lowell 12.15 q. M,
Boston LIS p. M, Aver Junction 1910 p.
M, Fitchburg LIS p. M, and Worcester
at 2.10 p. M, connecting with trains South and
West.
LIS r. MI. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Falls, at Epping for Manchester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
BOst0n, at Aver junction for Fitch
burg and the West via H0osac Tunnel
Line, at WorcesIer with Boston q Albany
Railroad for New York. at Putnam with
'tBOston & Philadelphia Express Line" for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash-
ingtOn, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
River New York, at 900 a. m.
$50 II. M. Mixed Train for Rochester.
gao r. III. Local for Gorham.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, *I1Z5 and I'll As a..
M, arriving in Portland at 9.35 M, *1.2O and
1910 p. m.
Leave Gorham 800 a. m, arriving at Portland $40
ams
MIXED.
steamboat Express stops only at Sprngvale, AL
fred, Saco River. Gorbam, Saccarappa and West.
brook, making close connection with through trains
of Maine Central an6 Grand Trunk Railroads
de4dtf j. NJ. LINT, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passen ger Trains leave at LIS p. m. and 5.1O
p. N. The train leaving at 1i.20 p M also has a
passenger car attached connecting at Cumberland
junction with Mixed Train for Lewiston, Au-
burn, Winthrop and Waiervilie. The IL 20
p. m. tram is the Night Express Train with Pull
man Sleeping Car attached, which makes close COM
nection at Bangor fer all stations on the Bangor
g Piscataquis, and e. & N, A Railway, and tor
H0nlton, Woodstock, At Andrews, st.
Stephen, 81. Joho and Halifax.
Passenger Trains a'rive IN portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta. Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at 835 and
$40 a. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Pennington, K. & l.. R R.,
and all intermediate stations at LA and % p. m,
The afternoon train from Augusta Bath, K. & L..
R. R. at 5.25 p. m. The night Pullman Express
tain at 90 a. IN.
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, June II, 1877. ju11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
Eastern Railroad,
JUNE Ill, 1877.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for Scarb0rO'. Sac0, Biddeford, Ken.
nebunk, Wells North Berwick, SOath
Berwick, Conway Junction, clio {,
kittery, Portsmouth, NewburyPort,
salem. Lynn Chelsea and Boston AT
S.45 a. m, arriving in Boston at LOO p. m.
SacO, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Niitery,
Portsmouth,, Hamptons, Newburyport,
Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston AT
30 and so p. m. Train leaving at 1.30
p. arrives in Boston in time to connect with
Sound steamer lines for New York Train leav-
leaving at $50 o. m. arrives in Boston in time to
connect with 10 p. m. train for New York.
600 p IN. RiddefOrd accommodating Train.
Returning, leave Biddeford at 100 a. m.
Might Express with sleeping Car, for
Boston at 2.15 a, M. every day Except
Mondays.)
RETURNING
Leave Boston Mt z 80 and S.4 a, M, 12 80
and 90 p. M, connecting with Maine
Central and e. & N, A. Railway fer
~. , ohm and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping
Car attached.
Through Tickets to all Points south and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for seats and
Berths ut Ticket OfBce
ju11dtf A. P ROCKWELL, President.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-19
FOR THE ISLANDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executor of the Win of
CHARLES W. CAHOON, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased
and has tax EN- upon himself that trust
by giving bonds as the law directs,
and have appointed Messrs S'rUut u Gage of said
Maine, AL persons having demands upon til, estate
of said deceased, required to exhibit II same;
and all persons indebted to said estate ar called
upon to make payment TO
GEORGE ". CAHO0N, Executor,
- OF Lyndon, VT. or to
8Portland, June 9th, 1917. jusdlaw3WFv