davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29

coupons held by G. W. Williams and others
maturing July 1st, 1877, and January 1st
1878, which were bought by them with their
own money, which has not been repaid, are
valid securities and the injunction as to them
is dissolved. The motion to dissolve the in
junction as to the hypothecated second mort
gage bonds is denied and the INDUCTION is con-
tinued that the Receiver pay out Of the
funds in his possession $36, 1882 of the first
mortgage coupons due July LIST 1878, and
January 1st, 1879, held by G. W. Will
liams and others and the remainder like
amount on or before January 1st, 1880 that
the Receiver pay forthwith the interest due
July 1st, 1878, and January 1st, 1879, on the
whole Of the first mortgage bonds Of the com.
pany, the coupons payable in London, to be
paid through Barring Bros; that the Receiv-
er be authorized to extend the track of the
road to the Cooper river and construct the
necessary wharf.
In the matter of the Greenville and Colum.
bia Railroad the Court declines to appoint
Receiver, holding the proceedings in the
State Court were instituted in good faith and
for the purpose Of establishing the priority
of the States statutory lien over the second
mortgage bonds.
In the matter the Union Trust Company
Us. the Port Royal Railroad, the Court held
that the mortgage given by the road to the
Trust Company was properly recorded under
the laws Of Georgia, and is prior to the judg-
ment held by the Summerville and Augusta
Railroad. The sale of the Port Royal Rail.
road was confirmed and the Receiver dis.
CHARGED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

Among number Of recent appointments
by Governor Simpson, we notice the follow
ing: William J. Stephenson, Notary Public,
York county; DR.. T. c. Robertson, Treasurer,
York county; J. H. Blassingame, Treasurer,
and Benjamin Wofford, Auditor, Spartanburg
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29
RAIN AND HAIL STORM.

This section was visited on Tuesday evening
with severe storm of rain and hail, accompa-
MED by vivid lightning. A considerable guam
tity of hail fell in town, the stones being as
large as partridge eggs. East Of town serious
damage was done to the crops. On the poor
house farm wheat was badly injured, and corn
and cotton so badly damaged as to render re-
planting necessary. On David L. Blacks
plantation, adjoining that of the poor-house,
the damage inflicted was also serious, though
not altogether so severe. On Mr.. w. ]. Cor
don's farm, north of town, the hail was dam
aging to the growing crops, as also in other
sections, though from them we have not learn
ed the extent Of the damage. We are assured
that yesterday morning, so plentiful was the
hail yet remaining on the poor-house farm that
it could have been shoveled up by the wagon
load in places where it had been drifted by the
wind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29

Maj. James F. Hart returned on Tuesday
from Louisville, KY, where he had been in
attendance upon the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, which met in
that city on the 18th instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29
Rev. A. COKE SMITH.

The above distinguished divine-pastor Of
the Greenville M. E. Church-passed several
days Of last week and Sunday and Monday Of
this week, in Yorkville, and preached num-
Der of excellent sermons in Mr.. Gilbert's
church. IIis sermon on Sunday morning
would rank among the best pulpit. efforts we
have ever heard. The lessons were drawn
from the character Of Shadrach, Meshach and
Abednego and their demeanor on being con-
demned to the fiery furnace. The discourse,
while eminently scriptural and embodying
sound theological doctrine, also possessed the
features Of an ornate, polished address, in the
chaste language Of which was much precious
truth and the expression of thought calcula'
ted to make impressions for good on the minds
Of every one who heard it.
On Sunday afternoon, DR.. Smith addressed
the Missionary Society, and closed his labors
here with sermon on Monday night He is
yet a young man, and bids fair at no distant
day to rank among the most eloquent divines
in the South Carolina Conference.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29
MERE.MENTION.

MERE.MENTION.
Two executions last Friday; one white
man in Savannah, Ga, for wife murder. He
confessed, and said the man who caused him
to commit the deed was then present The
other was a negro hanged at Lake Charles,
La, for the murder of DR.. Joseph Bazer, in
1875 '.'..'..Mr. Sherman has written letter
declining the nomination for the Governor
ship of Ohio. '.''.''.'A Associate Justice Hunt,
who was so i'll last winter that his life was
despaired of, is rapidly improving and his
friends are encouraged to hope that he will re-
sumo his duties in the Supreme Court. '''''A
man owes his success in his life work to the
woman who walks beside him. Texas
cotton is in bloom. ''''.'Vice- President Wheel.
er will not return to Washington during
the present session. He suffers much from
nervousness. .'......"Buford, the murderer of
the Kentucky Judge, has obtained change
of venue to Owerton, in Owen county, and
his trial is set for the 9th of July.
A man never made dollar by complain
ing of the scarcity of money. ey.'''''''"Georgia
has a fine wheat crop this year. 1.-THE
first crate of Georgia peaches was shipped to
New York, on Tuesday night of last week,
from Macon. '..'''." Hamlin, under sentence
of death in the Connecticut prison, sells pho
tographs of himself, and gives the proceeds
to the widow of the man he murdered IA
colored orator in Providence, R. l., claimed
for the negroes the possession of more intelli.
gence than can be found in any other people
of equal ignorance. 1.-THE new liquor law
for Illinois permits all persons, male and fe-
male, to vote on the question whether licenses
shall be granted in their town. There is a
special law for the larger cities ''''''''Senator
Hampton and General M. w. Gary are ex-
pected to attend the reunion of Hoods Brig
ade at Palestine, Texas, on the 9th of July,
next. .''....A mob at Batavia, Ohio, last
Wednesday, captured man named William
Ammen, who had eloped with the wife of an
other man and -atrung him up. to tha- -hridga-
The rope broke, however, and Ammen es-
capped. '::.'."In the Mississippi penitentiary
there are over two hundred convicts who are
imprisoned for life. .'.."'"'An Indian was
hanged at Chasta, CAL, last Friday for the
murder of Chinaman. ''.''''''A farmer was
killed by his hired man, and the coroner's
verdict was, "Death by his own hand. $50
far as heard from, the election in Virginia
on last Thursday, resulted in the choice of
Conservatives for city and county Offices. A
very light vote was cast. WIN. Lloyd
Garrison, the noted abolition agitator in the
days of slavery, died in New York last satur-
day night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-29
PERSONAL.

T. 8. Jetferys-Cotton Seed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
And Still They Come.

G. T. Blaisdell of Lewiston, a Democrat
of thirty-one years standing, announces
through the Kennebec Journal that he has
abandoned the Democracy.
Mr.. Charles Nado of Albion writes the
Lewiston Journal that he voted the Green
back ticket last year, but this year proposes
to vote with the Republicans.
Ten men who voted the Greenback ticket
last year took part in the Republican caucus
for Representative at Readfield, last Satur-
day, and expressed their intention OF voting
the Republican ticket.
Two of the most radical Democrats in Mex
leo announce their intention to vote the Re-
publican ticket this year.
T. S. Brigham and DR.. c. d. Bradbury of
Buckfield addressed Greenback meeting
on Monday evening last at Buckfield, and in
the course of his remarks DR.. Bradbury
said, ''as the Republicans had not succeeded
very well in protecting the negro, the Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers had made up their
minds to let the Southerners kill them un-
Jess they could protect Themselves" where
upon an active Greenbacker, formery Ia Re-
publican, said, ''if that is your doctrine
am done with you and shall vote the Repub-
lican ticket again."
One of the vice-presidents of the Republi-
can meeting at Hallowell. Tuesday evening,
was Mr. D. X. Jewell who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
True Democracy.
The Political Experience of Jacksonian
Democrat.

TO the Editor Of the Press:
My political experience, the different phases
of my political faith, and the various shock
my Democratic and partisan sentiments havo
felt during many past years, may find an echo
in many hearts. My first ballot Yves thrown
for Andrew Jackson, and deposited it in the
box with much enthusiasm and strong partisan
feeling. My political preiudices were then
strongly in favor of Southern Democrats. was
really proud of my first vote because it was
thrown for brave man who had whipped the
Redcoats. WE'LL time passed on, and Calhoun
and other South Carolina politicians began to
show fight against the Union and to preach the
doctrines of State Rights and State Sovereign
ty. But President jackson put his foot down,
and said, 'The Union must and shall be pre-
served" and threatened to hang Calhoun if
persisted in his notification doctrines. An
Old Hickory would have done it if Calhoun
and his followers had not backed out.
This was the first shock my political faith
received or rather, the first shock it felt against
Southern Democracy and Southern statesmen.
But the shock was very light and produced but
little effect upon my faith. In fact, my partisan
feelings were strengthened by the course Jack
son pursued. 1 almost worshipped him. Time
passed, but did not forget Calhoun and his sat-
elites. Again South Carolina showed her teeth,
and Hayne, an eloquent speaker, and one of her
most able men, made the best speech in Con-
gress that any Southern politician could make
on that side 1of the question. But Webster'
having "slept soundly'' on this great Southern
Speech answered it with an eloquence and pow
er which has never been equalled i'll this or
anv other country My love of the Union was
intensified by reading this speech, but my pol
itical faith was not much shocked although
nv suspicious of Southern politicians were
somewhat aroused And yet voted the DEM
ocratic ticket, even at the dictatisn of the
South. But my political preiudices were too
strong to be much moved, and 1 was still a
Democrat, and voted--God save the mark! -
for Buchanan.
Now the movements of Southern politicians
became more bold and aggressive, and my po-
litical faith began to shake, and yet | had hope
that another Jackson might rise and put down
these nullifiers and State Rights men. even
had hope of our Bachelor President for whom
voted; but, alas my hope was like the spl-
der's web. Instead of putting his foot down
hard upon these nullifers he permitted the
military and naval forces of his country to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
The Rising Tide.

The Republican party has been for twenty
years the hope and safeguard of the Amer
can people. Its decay and fall has been pre-
dicted again and again; but the hour OF its
dissolution will not be reached in this gene
ration. 1t has consistently stood upon prin-
ciples which are approvedb by the moral sense
of intelligent and candid men. At no time
in its history has it deviated from an honor
able course for considerations of mere policy,
and its opponents have been forced from the
necessities of antagonism to be the advocates
and abettors of ideas pernicious to society
and dangerous to the nation. These false
ideas have annihilated free political thought
and action in the entire South; communism
is advocated to applauding mobs in the West
and even at the North, amid returning pros
perity, unreal pictures of poverty and destitu-
ton have been held up before the laborer.
He has been told that depression in business
has prevailed in this country alone and is
alone attributable to a corrupt management
of the national finances. These harmful
doctrines have been propagated by an appeal
10 UllC pdSSlOllS dllu tHc CIcuuilty VI iICl
made by unscrupulous adventurers. The
discomfort thus created is directed against
the dominant party by the most fragrant and
corrupt methods. But there is reaction
most observable in the present campaign in
this State, which demonstrates the fact that
in spite of strong party prejudice, good citi-
zens will in crises and emergencies recognize
the sovereignty of duty. Never, since the
war, has this State seen so many accessions
to the Republican party from those who have
hitherto been Democrats. They renounce
the party with which they have long acted
because they are at length persuaded that it
has shamelessly abandoned principle and is
Democracy only in name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

The Bangor Commercial says very large
number of tramps infest Bangor, and that
one night recently Brewer man was con-
fronted by six of them and his money demand
ed. The Commercial should deal gently
with them They are Congressman Ladds
particular friends. They probably think
this is Congressional year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

In that argus leader which called out the
remarkable ''We concur letter, one of the
points, of argument was ''We concur in OPP
posing all corruption of the ballot-box and
corrupt interference in elections" Does
the Yazoo business come under the head of
Corrupt interference OF is that point on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

THE Gardiner Journal thinks there is
nothing lamentable about the shooting of
Dixon, "who persisted in running as an in
dependent candidate for Sheriff of Yazoo
county, Miss" And the Journal calls it
self Home" paper. A paper that sees
nothing lamentable in murder must be a
nice freside companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
CONVENTION OF REFORM CLUBS.

The State Convention of Reform Clubs will be
held at
sESOyYEEEaaAN, SEPT. 3 and ., 1879.
1t is believed that this Convention will be the
most important and the most interesting of any
that has eve yet been holden by the Reform Clubs
of Maine, and it is earnestly hoped that every Re
form Club in the State may be represented by a
number Of delegates.
Arrangements have been made with the principal
lines of travel, including the NJ. c. r. r., for one
fare the round trip.
PAUL r.. SEAVEY,
President State Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

DEERING has been one of the closest
towns politically in the State. 1t has never
had a Republican board of selectmen since
its incorporation. Now isn't Hope of the
argus little rough on his Democratic
brethren when he accuses them of ''loose-
ness in voting town appropriations and the
management of municipal affairs?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

II is understood that the Argus is now
connected with Deering by telephone. This
will save the honest agricultural Colonel the
vexation of even an occaa ,aal trip from
Deering to Portland. lie can shout his
s.Obadial' articles through the tube.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

THERE is a tradition among the Arabs
Bayard Taylor told it-that seven bags OF
lies were sent down for distribution through
out the earth, and that the Arabs stole six
of them. 1t might be profitable to trace
back Eben F. rillsbury's record and see if
he comes of imported Arabian stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

THE Bath Times says it's''onlya nice little
game of turn and turn about. Democrats
are playing Greenbackers this year-Green-
hackers will play Democrats next year. That
is ALL" But it's a game in which good
MANY Democrats and Grcenbackers are
throwing up their hands. They want to be
let out of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

The Greenback Mdchids Union having a
hole in its forms to fill up took its scissors
and clipped something from an exchange
wit, out reading it. The horror of the edi-
tor can better be imagined than described
when he read his paper and found in it =
glowing account of the great revival in the
iron trade. The fact that it was true didn't
soothe his feelings a bit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
How does this doctrine strike the argus?

ssA financial policy which should secure the
highest credit, wisely availed of, ought gradu-
ally to obtain a reduction Of one per cent. in
the interest on most of the loans. A saving of
one per cent. on the average would be seven
teen millions year in gold. That saving reg
ularly invested at four and a half per cent.
would, in less than tkirty-eight years, extin-
guish the principal. The whole 1,700 millions
of bonded debt might be paid by this saving
alone, without cost to the people"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

ALEXANDER TRoUP says the Republican
party is running the mills and starting up
business just for political purposes, and that
after election everything will go back to its
old condition. Oh, no. the Republican par
ty proposes to keep the mill running. It's
not working in the interest of Greenbackers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
The Small Boy and His F ather.

A Small Boy once undertook to ask a Con-
undrum of his Father: eff, Sir, lsaid he
you call our yellow Dogs Tail Leg-how
many Legs has hep ''Five Legs, my Son.
replied his Parent. But Sir" objected
the Small Boy, ''calling the Dogs Tail Leg
does not make it Leg"
Moral: This Fable teaches to beware of
Fiat Money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

WE trust the Republicans of the city will
turn out in good numbers to the ward cau-
cuses. We must nominate for Representa-
tives men concerning whose election there
can be no shadow of doubt. Representa-
tivcs count this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

The argus may talk till election day about
the State printing, but it can't wink out OF
sight the fact that the State printing was
given to E. F. Pillsbury when some one else
offered to do it sixteen per cent. lower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

The ninth of the Tribune articles on fl
narce, which we print to-day, demonstrates
that more money means poorer money.
Those who are crying for an increased vol
ume of paper currency should read it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
x.v,y.HOs. ". TAWhEY of Comneeiicul

WILL SPEAK AT
LOWELL, Tuesday, Sept. 2.
AUBURN Wednesday. Sept. s.
BUCKFIELD, TIL ursday, Sept. 4.
SACO, Friday Sept. g.
PORTLAND Saturday, Sept. 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

The Greenbackers in this city, chagrined
at their unequal share of the County offices,
with disloyal emphasis are demanding three
of the five candidates rs representatives to
the State Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ss.
Election Monday, September 8.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL +. DAVIS.

Senators.
.4,,d,oscoggin.J .JERE DINGLEY, Jr, Auburn.
GEORGE PARCHER, Leeds.
4roosfook A, c. GARY, Fort Fairfield.
Cumberland JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Portland.
HENRY G. BREWER, Freeport.
DAVID DURAN, Casco.
ANDREW HALVES, Deering.
Franklin. GEORGE R. FERNALD, Wilton.
Hancock =. n. 7. HILL, Bucksport;
Kenaebec COLBY c. CORNISH, Winslow.
JOSEPH S. BERRY, Wayne.
Rpor .. GEORGE ROBERTS. Vinalhaven
Lincoln. :. ANDREW r. G. SMITH, Whitefeld
Oxford. FRANCIS w. REDLON, Porter.
WILLIAM w. WAIT, Dixfield.
penobscot . EDWARD B. NEALLEY, Bangor.
THOS. II. WENTWORTH, Bradford.
LLOYD w. DRAKE, Springfield.
SAMUEL w. MATTHEW'S Hampden
piscntuouis Il. G. FLINT, Monson.
saqadahoc EDWIN D. LANIPSoN, Richmond
Somerset LEWIS wYMAN, Palmyra:
CHANDLER BAKER, of Bingham
Valdo. ....E. p. HAHN, Lincolnville.
VIM. SMITH. Stockton.
Washington. HARRIS.
ALDEN BRADFORD.
yorI u. W. DEARBORN, Parsonsfeld.
GEO. H. WAKEFIELD, So. Berwick.
CHARLES P. EMERY, Biddeford.
County Commissioners.
Androscoggin. II. W. BRIGGS, Liyermore. :.no
4,postooE. EDWARD WIGGIN, Maysville.
CnDpberIand WIN. L. PRINCE, Cumberland.
Fraskiin FRANKLIN W. PATTERSON, Indus
Hancock. :. NEWELL COOLIDGE, Lamoine.
Keaae5ec. , :. GEORGE H. ANDREWS, Monmouth.
Knor w. H. TITCoMB, Rockland: psuo
Liacoln :. ALFRED PATTERSON, Jr., Edge
Oxford. FRANK ff.lIi Y. BRADLEY, Fryeburg.
Penobscot.. IRA n ?; FISH, Is I, Pat Patten.
sagadahoc. BENJAMIN F. MARBLE, Woolwich.
Somerset. OMAR CLARK sa,f5n GarratTnk Wnldo
Watdo. sAMh nE1T KTNGsBTRRi = Sh MPRhTI Maiao.
York. ....RICHARD L. GOODWlN,BerWlek
County Attorney.
dyoost stooE... George I. TRICKEY, Caribou
Cumberland ARD0N W. CoOMBS, Portland.
Hancock. >. GEORGE n, WAkKEN, VA sI Castne' lta
lincoln. :. .CHAS. H. FISHER, Boothbay.
Oxford JOHN P; SWASEY SIAsEI cS Canton. en.,rsr
Penobseot. JAsPEK \ p sS HS1oMaN10' 3a1ar Die"'''
ssgadahoc. u. W. SPAULDING, Richmond.
Somerset. ...J AMES WRIGHT Skowhegan.
Wdshiagton..CHA b. ROUNDS.
Aroostooh. .RAMSON NORTON, Houlton
Franklin .EBENEZER S. KYES, Jay.
Peaobscot. LANES II; H; BURGESS, URGES Bangor.
York AMOS L. ALLEN, Alfred.
Judge of Probate.
Audyoscooai3, GEORGE c. WING, Auburn.
Cura6e,laad HENRY G. PEABODY. Portland.
FTankiin. . JAMES B. SEVERY, Pennington;
Oxford d.....AUGUSIuS IL. "AlhEh' Lowell
Register Of Probate.
Cumberland. SETH L. LARRABEE Scarboro.
FranEiip JOSIAH H. THOMPSON, kingfeld.
Treasurer.
Aadroscoqqin A. F. MERRILL, lewiston
4roostooE ALMoN II. FOGG, Houlton;
GmJefta"" Es fJo BENJaMiN GOODWIN, Pennington
Hancock. .. LUTHER LORD, Surry
Keane5ec . MARK ROLLINS, Albion
Aaon Ai@eoin .IfNCoLN : W. GIBBS Wiscasset.
0rtord ti GEORGE H. WATKINS, Paris.
Penobscot. HORACE J. NICKERSoN, Bangor.
Piscataquis VIM. BUCK, Foxcroft.
srgadahoc WILLIAM b. TAYLOR, Bath
Somerset. ISAAC DYER, Skowhegan; .,e,a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

WILL SPEAK AT
BIDDEFORD, Monday, Sept. J.
PORTLAND, Tuesday, Sept. 2
SKOWHEGAN, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
FARMINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 4.
LEWISTON, Friday, Sept. 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
Ex.GnY. PERHAM

WILL SPEAK AT
OTIsFIELD, Meeting House Hill, Tuesday, Sept.
2, 2p.m.
RAYMOND VILLAGE, Tuesday, Sept 2, 70 p. nj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
xy0N. THOMAS III. REED

WILL SPEAK AT
WINDHAM CENTRE, Tuesday Sept. 2.
DEERING, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
CUMBERLAND CENTER, Thursday, Sept. 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
COMPREHENSIVE.
DESSOH

FTyHE co-partnershiy heretofore existing undep
4 the firm name of Parker&D onahue, (propri-
etors Peoples Tea Store and Meat MarkeD is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills owed
by the firm will be settled by Bernard c. Donahue
and all bills due said firm will be paid to him only.
RICHARD II. PARKER.
BERNARD C. DONAHUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28
HsON. FIRED N. DOW

WILL SPEAK AT
BRUNSWICK, Bunganuck School House, Friday
O I1SfiEiD nSi; III i tuesday Sept 2, 2p.m.
RAYMOND, Sept. 2, 71a p. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-28

LISBON Thursday. Aug. %, 2p.m
AUBURN, Thursday, Aug %, Z 80 p m.
TURNER, Friday, Aug. 20, 2 p m.
LEWISTON. Friday, Aug 80 730 p. m.
MONMOUTH, Saturday, Aug 80, 7.30 p. m.