davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
z E m YEARS
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS!

In o laid the business
conducted by THE WARNG
the transactions during being confined buying and selling fer
tilzers, grain, &c.
In 1870 the manufacturing GROUND BONE time
for the Fall year. Manufacturing business Com-
pthy, Mercor, hrsn norc completed TENTH
To the whom have during this
patronage many
good
consequently facilities
popular Fertilizers possible still satisfactory
lrng of Fertilizers
ranging s25 $40
writing
inquiry cheeruy samples
MAIL
We deliver, at a uniform price, Phiade
plia Philadelphia
{ aroadl PortD tandW Wilmn
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
POPLAR WOOD WANTED,

WANTED at Providence Mill. Pop
w LAR WOOD. cut in lengths of five feet,
Barked, and 12S feet to the cord. Price at tho
Mill, " per cord GEO. MOUNTJOY,
Aug est Providence Mills,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
IMPORTANT
,.WHEAT!! MGROWERS!!

Seeding Wheat the selection of Fertilizer matter that
producing the With good
labor expended article
reliable Fertilizers We
guarantee mechanical condition and
analysts of all We SELL
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Weekly by w. H. Mclacl If Sons,
Grdilt and PrOducc Commission Mcr-
chants, I2j NcEidc,ry's Wh0rt.
BALTIMORE, Sept = 1880,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

s45"" More food and less medicine, more
of nourishment and strength, less of the
debilitating influence Of drugs is what our
feeble and exhausted constitutions require, :"
said Baron Liebig, when he perfected the
composition of the Malt Bitters.''
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
ORDER NiSI.
iS0lft.Rf T.. CARTER

TEEIfF.NI =. y
SAM hi. LOWEHY AND WIFE and others
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. 9f'.
ORDERED. This 18th day Of August.
~ 1850. that the sale made and rcpar;ea hy
Hiram Mccullough and Robert G., 1ha ckery
Trustees Tor the sale OF the rTal estate ui John
Lowrey. deceased. he N,t.fo.i AMI confirmed, un-
less cause 10 the opntIary be shawn ON or before
the .2nd IaN VI brtubor neat; provided, copy OF
this 8I,.eI Ge inserted in some newspaper publish.
cd in tecil county. ono" n week Tor one month
before the 22nd day ui September next.
The Report states the amount of sale to hC
II .U2a.O0. JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy; test, JAMES a. DAVIS,
Aux 2l--Im Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

EIKToN. July Is. 1850.
.NcSsrS d. Scott g. BrO.-Ccntlemen: We take
pleasure in certifying ~ the superiority oi your
Phosphate over any thing we have used either Tor
com in the hill or wheat.
Very respectfully, u H. MITCHELL,
w. Arthur MITCHELL.
CLINTON July ], 1SSO.
D. Scott 4. Br0-Dear Sirs: l have used your
Phosphate since its first manufacture. with the
best results on wheat and grass and can rcc"ln-
mend it nS II reliable and satisfactory fertilizer.
Ho,rs truly GEO. RICKETTS,.
LEwISyILLE. PA. June >. lSsD.
lIess1,s D. Scott Il Bro.-Dear SirS: l have used
your Bone and Phosphate for two years past
with entire satisfaction; shall continue to use
them. i,r think they are IA good any i'll the
mark ct.
Yours truly. WILLIAM WRIGHT.
CECILToN, Mp. July q, 1879.
D. Scott S Rr0.-Gcutlcrueu: used last Fall on
nv wheat several tons O your Phosphate by the
side of the Grange and other lhosphatcS, and
found it To he aS GOOD as the best.
Respectiully THoS. G. tRooKSRANK.
FAIR HILL. lHy |. lSSO.
lnSl,S D. Scott i. BrO.-Dcar SrS: | have
bought largely of your manufactured Fertilizers
for several years and with good results. l can
cheeriully recommend them.
Yours WM. HOLLAND.
EAIE HILL, MD. July l, 1850.
hcsSrs. D. Scot: y Bro.-Dcar SirS: | have used
years and with good results. Can safely reeonl-
mend shem as reliable and satisfactory.
Yours truly, HENRY HESs.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
NOTICE.

HNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Il Wood Lawn Camp Meeting Association will
SATURDAY, September llth, at o'clock p. NJ.
{, 5. ABRAHAMS,
Aug 2s-2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

Zion. Cecil county, Md. June !, 1850.
Messrs. d. Scott s. Bro.-Dcar Sirs: The PhoS-
phate bought of you last season has given Inc
entire satisfaction thus far. think it is the best
Phosphate ever used for wheat l shall use 1t
this Fall.
Yours, A. +. MEARNs.
EIKToN. June !. 1850.
d. Scott &. BrO-Dcar SirS: l have been using
your Phosphate for two years. and have doubled
my crops by the application OF it. 1t acts well on
grass. and safely recommend it as Il good
fertilizer.
Yours truly JOSHUA JACKSON.
MECHANICS VALLEY, Cecil county. Md,
July Is, lSS0.
d. Scott e. Bro-Dear SirS:-I have used the
Raw Bone and Phosphate oi your manufacture Tor
the past two seasons with satisfactory results on
NV wheat and would recommend them as reliable
wheat growers.
Respectfully, JNo WARRINGTON.
NEWARK. DEL. 18th Mo. 2s. 1850.
Hess,s. d. Scott a. BrO-Gents In regard to
your Fertilizers. would say, far as my eNpe-
riencc goes. that they are all You claim for them
reliable crop producers Tor all kinds ol grain
and grass
Yours &c, c. McLAUGHLIN.
Messrs Scott {. BrO.-Dear SirS: | used your
Phosphate at the rate OF 5o lbs. and l50 lbs. ot
Raw Bone to the acre last Fall ON my wheat crop.
and am pleased to say it has given me entire
satisfaction. l think it is as good. il not better,
than any have used
Very respectfully yours, j. W. PuENEE.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
Sure-Growth Super Phosphate.

Phosphate of manufacture which has become
he knownas
and bag This article complete Fertilizer rich
material and contains all the ingredients required to develop the straw
and the testimony Oh
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

Wanamakcr & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
DISSOLVED S. G.. ROCK.

value of this art
Rock dry and anazes l6
selling
tile mote auaJear o this kind in the nnarka.
Our Pure FINE GROUND BONE MEAL maintain
their well-eaned reputation.
To free SAM
inform ton wanted
Fertilizers the fol
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

y. SCOTT g BRO,
July ELKTON, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

,4-We are informed that the Directors
of the Delaware State Fair are making nr-
rangements to have tho next fair excel all
others held on this Peninsula.
I'VE urge upon our farmers to exhibit
at the coming Fair tc be held at Dover.
Every arrangement has been made to ac-
commo,late the display and we are satisfied
! that all who visit the State Fair will be per-
mitted to see Il full line of Delaware pro
! ductionS.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

!" Yours Truly" is at your service
with Il heavy stock; there's nothing mean
about him.
Some bargains in Table Linens at
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

~ Mems and boys Heavy Boots, sell
ing ut last years prices-no advance.
MCCREEY Il BUULpEN
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04
LOCAL OPTION MEETINGS,


' pth wv VII
A1
The Cecil Whig., 1880-09-04

Miss Belinda Naile, whose illness we
noticed III former letter, has since pass
ed away. Bearing her sutteringS calmly
and being fully prepared, she met the
king of terrors peacefully. Her funeral
to whom Rev. A. d. Davis spoke with
much feeling for nearly two hours. IN
terment at Brick Meeting House. The
last moments Of this devoted Christian
fully illustrates the passage: 8 Mark the
perfect man and behold the upright for
the end of that man is peace ],
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

AS the coming campaign is to be an
exciting and interesting one, in which
each party to the contest will put
forth every effort for success, it be-
hooves every Democrat to be posted
to an extent, greater or less, On the
issues which will be involved, and as
the LEDGER proposes to keep with
the times, in news and politics, and
to advocate through veal or woe, the
cause of Democracy, and give its best
efforts for the election of all Demo
cratic nominees, from constable to
president, we ask of the Democrats
that support which will enable us to
make the LEDGER a leading Demo
cratic paper among the papers of the
state as well as the county. To ena-
bic every Democrat in the county,
who is not already a subscriber, to
take the LEDGER, we will furnish it
the rest of this year for the low price
of only one dollar, and this, notwith-
standing the price of paper has adj
yanced full fifty per cent. in the last
four months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

NOW at this day comes the plaip-
tiff herein by his attorney. and
files his petition and affidavit. which
alleges, among other things. that
the defendants are the unknown heirs
% James McPlke, whose names are
unknown to plaintiff. You, said de.
PENDANTS, are therefore hereby noti-
ned OF the Alag of said petition. the
object and general nature of which il
to enforce a lien for taxes on the fol-
lowing lands in Audrain county. Mis-
souri,. viz: North half of section
thirty (30), township tifty-two (52),
range six (6), for the years 1872,
1913, 1874 and 1875, amounting in
The aggregate of SIG. 81, and that
unless the said defendants he and an
pear at this court at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at
tue court house in the city of Mexico,
IN said county, on the first Monday
OF June next, and, on or before the
sixth day of said term, answer or plead
the petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed, and judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published according to law
the Mexico LEDGER, a newspaper
printed and published in Audrain
county, Mo. A true copy.
Witness my hand as Clerk, and the
........* seal Of said Court. Done
SEAL: at office in Mexico, this 18th
. day of April, 1880.
9z-4t. las CARRoLl. Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

wrOW ~ iii. d., -,
~ IN, h. Wy e"r',, hi;lhtIif,
%tit;on i'eH anu nie> ms Pc
,rn,n,r ,tt". =! ''l,'"Nii' atie@ihg,
an,s .n'iSs' 'hal saul t"tend-
uis,nur; H. ,'tI.s OF nc state OF
Hiram no.n u iieirs OF
knnwn ia nts;n.;a n.'''rS are nli-
ants ara ,hL"r.' 9n" Sai" "eielo,
aTfi,n tiIi," ntsn nc!enE ho'iled
;nct on,j !.lt''"n' ins Oh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

The Institute held at the Bolts
School House, on the 18th inst, was
a very successful meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, S. %. Ellis. Many
of the teachers not having yet arrived,
the Question: "What is the best
means of inducing teachers to attend
the Institute was proposed for dis
cussion. N. S. Johnston opened
the discussion, followed by Prof.
Myers, Prof. Blanton, and others.
Miscellaneous business then being
in order it was resolved to hold the
meetings once in two months instead
of monthly. The next meeting was
then appointed to be held at the Duly
School House, on the second Satur-
day in June.
The following officers were then
elected for the next term:
Prof. J. II. Myers,president; Prof.
F. Wilcox, vice-presiaent; Geo. D.
Bowman, secretary.
On motion the president, vice
president and secretary were appoint
ed as the Executive Committee for
the next term.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
How to teach reading, by Prof.
Bianton. The professor gave a class
drill and explained his method of
teaching reading Many excellent
directions were given for teaching
this branch.
Prof. Myers then gave a good talk
on teaching Addition. He gave the
most approved methods of teaching
the subject. This was afterwards
discussed by Prof. Houston, Prof.
Blanton, Miss Grantham, and others.
What should be the common school
in language? By Geo. D.
Bowman, followed by W. r. Dudley,
Edmonston, Nj. T. A. Bolts,
and others. Miss Annie Haffards
then gave a class drill In phonctics,
ELECTED a lively discussion.
EVENING SESSION.
Some time was spent discussing
questions from the query box. Some
good questions were discussed and a
OF the teachers and citizens
,ook part in the discussions.
The advantages of our country
'chools over city schools, by N. S.
'ohnston. The subject was then
ulIy discussed.
The Institute adjourned to meet I
It the Duly School House. on the
second Saturday in June.
GEO. D. BOWMAN, Sec,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
The Tree Shall be known
by Its Fruit"
MRS. j. vi. KOONTZ.
Ladies' Physician.

DIR. j. M. koontz and wife, sole
proprietors of the French cure for
women, and also other Justly cele-
brated family medicines of their own
compound, are still located in Mexico.
where they can be consulted in regard
to their medicines and diseases which
they are recommended for. The
French u r for woman is the only
remedy of the kind prepared and sold
in America, and so acknowledged by
all ladies, who have given it a trial.
to be the only reliable remedy
on earth for all diseases peculiar to
the female organization. PREPARED
and for sale only by them. Also
midwifery and chronic diseases of
woman made a specially by Airs. j
M. koontz, who has had over Il years
experience in the practice of medl-
cine among the female sex All per-
sons calling at the residence will get
an honest opinion Il regard to their
case and for chronic diseases can
have treatment and medicine furnish
ed them containing full directions
and instructions for using at very
reasonable rates. All medicine guar
anteed to be entirely vegetable. For
consultation call at residence on
Water Street, opposite the Catholic
Church, Mexico. Mo. 49-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

1t IS to the interest of every farmer
having produce to sell, to call on G.
d. FERRIS, as he pays til. best
prices for Chickens, Eggs, Hides,
Pelts, Feathers, Tallow, Butter, old
Iron, Rags. Beeswax, &c. And he has
for sale everything a farmer wants,
such IS Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Bibbons, Corsets, Gloves, Gro
ceries, Queensware, Lamps, Clothing,
Furniture, Sewing Machines lower
than any house in Mexico, aid ali
kinds OF Sewing Machine needles at
the low price Of thirty cents per doz-
eli. 1t will pay any farmer to give
G. d. a call if they want IA good price
for their produce, and he sells goods
lower than anybody. Store opposite
entrance to Ringo House. Aft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Ii you want to buy, sell or rem
land, confer with J. W. Daniel, who.
by personal observation, knows most
every turn, crook, and cross-road in
Audrain county. Law and Insurance
office, north side public square, Mex
leo, Mo. 42-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

c. W. Baker is doing the heaviest
business in real estate ever done in
Mexico; not a day passes but what
he makes extensive trades ir real es-
tate. lie is one of Mexico's most
energetic and enterprising citizens,
In all his transactions he has an eve
to the interest of his county. ATT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Clark & Turner, dealer in staple
and fancy. groceries; also Stewart
Singer Sewing Machines, needles.
oils, attachments. &c, east side of the
public 9 quarc, exico, Mo. 42-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Buy hedge plants, fruit and orna-
mental trees of Wylde Brothers.
Benton City, Audrain county, Mo
They have the finest lot of apple trees
In this part of the state. 38-3m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

The State of Missouri at the relation
and to the use of b. F. Dohyns,
collector of the revenue of Audrain
county, plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
trtEer Of Publication.

IN y dcdilun.l
state of Missouri, County of Au-
dram. In the circuit court of said
county, April 9Th. 1850.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

The unknown heirs of James McPike.
defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

then at Fulton stop at the Com
merc1alI Hotel Jas. Watson, proprie-
vi. 10 If.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

state OF Missouri at the relation and
TO the use of Is. f. Dohyn>. Col
iector of revenue, Audrain county.
III the State OF Missouri, plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Go to VIC. barnes. for lumber.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

| I'm Nacation.l
state OF Missouri, county of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court ofsaid ,onn,v
April term, 1880. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

PENDANT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
OR AN

'h NM IUEN EAST.
And see that YOUR Tickets read
over the WABASH, II. LOUIS 4
PACIFIC it.iILN Way.
J. &. GauIt. A.. r,vr,
Gent Manager. GpnI u.s. A..
~ i-"'ia- 80. ii. LoHI>. iio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
TTI DIST OF IT'S TTHD.
MEXICAN

Il Mustang IinIlnent.
1t penctrateS muscle, membrane and
tissue TO the very bone, banishing pain
! and curing disease witt, a power that
] never fails. 1t Is q medicine needed by
= every body, from the sGachesro, who rides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
WIDE AWAKE
A Garfield and Arthur Club Formed.

Nothing but the fact that the meeting was
insufficienty advertised prevented Meonian
Hall from being thronged with republicans
Saturday evening. As it was there was
large attendance. Everybody seemed to be
in earnest, and ready to go to work. Ii was
the occasion of the formation of GARFIELD
and Arthur club. Charles Hewins, Esq, was
chosen chairman, and was greeted with ap-
nlause as he assumed the duties of presiding
officer. A committee of seven-onc from
each wart-was chosen to select list OF OH
GERS. They retired to the ante-room' ana
soon reported that they had attended to me
business assigned them, and presented the
following names -
President-George Z. Weeks.
Vice PresiJents-Wa !, Edwin c. Bur
leigh; ward .. w. II. Turner; ward ), John
B. Dyer: ward 4, Charles F. Tibbetts; ward
), Samuel W. Lane: ward b, D. IL. 0hahu'ei ;
ward 7, Joseph IT, Wall. ,,,
Secretares-F. \. Munsey, y. H. ""@
house, Z. c. Dudley.
Treasurer--H. II. Hamlen.
In response to repeated calls Mr. Weeks
made an earnest business-like address to tue
club. setting forth the objects of the organ
izatiOn. and asking each member to LABOR LOT
the success of the cause
An executive committee of five was ap-
pointed. as follows VIM. H. Turner, Thomas
Rollins. W. w. Williams, 5. ). Gaiiaeher'
Geo f. Macomber.
Hon. CLARK +. Carr of Illinois. who was
present in the hall. though fatigued with his
long journey from Chicago, kindly consen'eu
to make short speech. 1t was goou,
humored vet forcible and convincing appear
TO his hearers to work and vote VIII
the grand old republican party
S. W. Lane, ESQ.,, in few neat remarks
clearly defined his position. 1t has been cur,
rently reported that Mr.. Lane had deciareu
for Hancock; but, we are happy to say, sue"
is not the case.
Adjourned to meet at 80 this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16

HLfoBL1cANs, ATTENTIoS.-This evening
'he uarheld and Arthur club meets in Moo
man Hall at halfpast seven O'Clock. To,
there be full attendance. A book will he
opened to receive names of members and
hundreds should enroll their signature, 70.
night Meonian Hall has been leased mi,
after the September election, and is To h.
uSeo as republican headquarters Standard
republican papers will be on file, and speakers
VIII from time to time preach the gospel o,
pure and undefled republicanism. A bat.
TALON consisting of three companies of uni
formed Garfield supporters, is to be formed
Arrangements are to be made for attending
rallies and torch-light professions all over
the county. Turn out tonight. We have
got the enemy on the run. Now, up Guards
and at them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16

At an adjourned meeting Of .n--.-..
members Of the old Third Rev,. ~. v r,ns
ae'o al =. A. R. Hall, ON Thursday Tho To-,
lnst.' for the purpose of making a-r.n. .sl
ments for the reunion of the ,ur,;-
.slo regiment on the 18th of septemhe, 49, -
'ne Following comrades were anno;n,aa 49,
committees to make the re. union .,,oasS -
On Finance-Comrades p. O. VIII =
+. Gannett. NJ. 0. Savage " 'ieKery' u.
seIbing De Gaas G. Staples, Lewis
J. NJ. Libby. D. L. Fish,
Ii was also voted that the chairmen of ,,o
'nree committees be constituted a comm;,taa
OF arrangements, with full power. to ar, in
all matters pertaining to the reunion co,,
rade John E. Fossett presided at the meet,
ing and it adjourned subject to call Of tho
chairman. u '"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
FOR EIGN NEWS.
Papal Nuncio AT Paris.

ROME, August Il. 1t is reported at the
vatican from the papal nuncio at Paris, that
the recall of NJ. Desprese, archbishop of
Toulouse, may he considered rs an accom-
plishcd fact. His successor will not have
the title of ambassador, and will only remain
as long circumstances require, and until
complete execution OF the decree against
religious societies, after which the French
government will propose division of the
concordat.
The Porte's Reply.
CoNsrANrINorLr, August IA. The Porte's
reply to the note Of the Powers, requiring
settlement of the Moutenegrin question in II
days, depends upon the result of Psca Pasha's
mission to Scutari
Crop Prospects.
LONDON, August II. The Times says so
hurried have shipments been made that there
are said TO be large quantities of American
grain here unsold. The present magnificent
weather enhances :he value of home crops
aid lessons urgency in the demand for a
supply.
The Home Rulers.
The home rule demonstration at Glasgow.
to day, was attended by 80. 900 lrishmen from
all parts of Scotland. Resolutions were
adopted strongly denonncing the existing
land laws and House of Lords.
From Afghanistan.
Fresh native reports state that Ayoob Khan
intends to attack Candahar. His hesitation
to attack does not arise in disbelief of his ca
pacity, but because he is not certain whether
to attack by escalade or sap and mine.
Russian Troops.
BUCHAREST, August IA. Forty-five thou
sand Russians are concentrating near Bender,
to be ready in the event of action in Bull
garia. Transportation of munitions, horses,
commissary stores and troops is continually
going on near the Roumanian frontier.
Troops for India.
PORTSMOUTH, August 10. troop-ship
with $50 men, requirements for India,
sailed to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
nAssAcHusErrs.
Railroad Accident.


TArxrox, August IA. The extra freight
train from Mansfield to Taunton, on the
northern division of the o. c. railroad, broke
apart mile north Of Whittenton. this morn
ing. The rear end of the train collided with
the forward part and FIVE cars were thrown
from the rail, obstructing the road for six
hours. No one was hurt.
Fatal Accident.
New BEDFORD. August II. On board
schooner Lemrel Hall of Fall River, which
arrived here from Georgetown, Joseph
coleman of Westport to-day fell from aloft
and was killed.
The Mount Hope Accident.
FALL RIVER, August Is. The reports of
the accident at Mount Hope, last night, were
greatly exaggerated. Careful inquiry to-day
elected the fact that no one was drowned or
even seriously injured. When the platform
on which a number of persons were stand
ing, awaiting opportunity to get into the
boat-gave way, about fifteen were precip
itated into the water. There was much eN-
citement, but the depth of water was not over
five feet. and those who were overheard had
little diffiulty in getting ashore. Reports Of
a serious disaster reached this city, and
created great alarm.
TrOt Mt Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, August Is. Maud s. and
st. Julian will certainly trot here Thursday.
the former for special prize of $4,000,
against their record of AIN. Both horses
are already here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16

Although 1t may seem unreasonable to
thlnk<of winter clothing while the thermome
ter Is among the 90s, yet the clothiers are
beginning to lay in their stock of fall and
winter goods. Mason has large assortment
OF elegant dress goods,-the best ever opened
IN the city. In woolens, there is a lavish
display of high-priced goods; but the best is
always the cheapest in the end, and all those
in want of stylish suits should examine his
line of cloths. Mr.. Mason has already taken
quite number of orders for winter over
coats,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-16
RHODE ISLAND.
Yacht Squadron at Newport.

NEWPORT, August IA. The New York
yacht squadron, with the Eastern Yacht
Club and others, numbering 100 sail. arrived
here from Greenport this afternoon. They
came in in fine style, with fresh northerly
breeze, the leading yachts coming across in
about five hours. The Dauntless was the
first to round the fort. followed quickly BY
schooners Rambler, Estelle and Crusader,
and sloops Oracle. Mischief and Vision, in
the order named. (the Vision carried away
her topmast), the others following in rapid
succession, the whole coming in within an
hour. The feet is attracting much attention
They will go TO New Bedford to-morrow.