davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29

Gentlemen. You ask my opieion fyour Com
pound syrup Of SsfsEpaiilla, aud | cheerfuly
add my testimony IN favor Of lie use, especially
IN the seTofulous diAthesis. speak With conf
dence m regard 10 ita curative qualities, for
have used II extensively In my practice for the
past ely hteeu years. have long oonaidersd II
more valuable than any other preparation o.
sarsaparilly with which am acquainted AMI ]
recommend II 10 my professional brethren who
are not already familiar with its effects.
You're very truly,
s. NJ. DINsM0oR, M. d.
FHAScEsrOwS, n. b., Dec. 2 1878.
The Shakers SarsAparila cleAnses the blood
OF scTofula and scroinlOus humors, regulates the
stomach aud bowels, cures disorders Of the
liver, Kidneys and urinary organs, purihes the
female syslem Of weaknesses and facilitating
humors, and erAdieAtes the fret symptoms OF
hereditary diseases IL children and youth. IL is
truly wonderful medicine for general and nsr
Vous debility, omaeiation and dropsy.
Druggists may warrant rs genuine every bot
tie bearing the signature OF Thomas Corbett, its
inventor,
Inquire Tor Corbetrs Shaker sarsapa.
rilIa.
In behalf Of the Society,
NICHOLAS A. BRIGGS, r.,,.,...,
JOSEPH WOODS,
SHAKER Vn.LAgE,N H., Jan. /, 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
SELECTING DAIRY cows.

Look first to the'great characteristic
of dairy cow--a large stomach, indi-
Gated by broad hips, broad and deep
loin aud sides, broad or double chine
these indicate large digestive appa-
ratus, which is the first essential requi-
site to the manufacture Of milk. Sec.
ondly, good constitution, depending
largely on the lungs and heart, which
should be well developed, and this is
easily determined by examination but
the vigor aud tone Of the constitution
is indicsted by the lustre Of the hair
and the brightness Of the eye ssd
horns and the whole makeup. Thirdly.
having determined her capacity for
digesting surplus food Tor making milk,
look carefully to the receptacle for
the milk-the udder--and the veins
leading to it. The COW may assimilate
large amount Of food which goes
mostly to lay on flesh aud fat; but il
she has long, broad. aud deep udder,
with large milk veius. it Is safe to con-
clude that her capacity for digestion
aud assimilation are active in filling
this receptacle. In fact tho ndder Is
the first point to look at 10 a cursory
examination Of IA COW, for nature is not
apt to create in vain. II it reaches to
the back line of the thighs, we'll up
behind, reaches we'll forward, is broad
and moderately deep. with teats well
apart, and skin soft and elastic, il may
be Inferred that nature has provided
means for fliogit
If the udder be small round cylin-
der, hanging down 10 front Of the
thighs, like six quart pail, the COW
cannot be profitable mixer. whatever
digestive apparatus she may have.
A yellow skin and yellow ear lin
side) is almost universally regarded as
present IL q COW that gives rich yellow
milk bat after yon find the indications
mentioned above. you may admire as
many points a. you please;--such as
6rst class esculcheon, long slim tail,
a beautifully turned disbing face. a
dropping. waTy horn. a small, straight
slim leg. or any other fancy points
but do not look for these until you have
found the essentials. - National Live
Stock Journal. Chicago.
The statement that nearly IOo, 900, 900
pounds Of o'eomargatihe have been
sold ia this country sises the maniac
ture Of that commodity began, at The
same time that the article has not fg
ured 10 any extent, II at all. 10 market
quotations. is well calculated 10 inspire
alarm in view Of the possible extent TO
which food adalleraiion is carried.
Cheap and nasty substitutes for whole
sale articles Of diet are one Of the worst
forms Of fraud. Asto this oleomsrEs-
rine prOduct, il appears 10 be for the
most part eIsudestiuely put upon
customers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-29
KNOW THYSELF.

THE untold mlseffss that
I. I ! !. ! !.
"a result from indisoFstios
@AAA~&9 ~ early life may be allsyiAtsd
&AMN#&I and cured. Those who doubt
INIT this GsssrAon shosid putehase
zA$HX the rev medical vork publish
~ ed by she PEABODY MKDf
- y CAL INSTITUTE. Boston. IN.
#Y titled TnE sClBsCR or
LIkE. On BkilF PROCLAMATION Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility or vitality
impaired by the errors Of youth Or two class ~
plieation 70 business, may be restored and mSR
hood TsgAiued
Two bundrsdth edition, revised snd enlarged
Just pablisked. ItisA sta Hdsrd medical work
The best IN the English baggage, written by
pkysioisn Of great sIperisscs, 70 whom was
auarded q gold and lsvsled medal By the Ma
aomAI Medical Association. IL sontalas bsauti.
ful and very expensive sngtssiEEs. Thrss
handfsd pages. more thGu ~ valuable prsseTip-
mems foe All forms Of prevailing diseass. the re-
sait Of many years ofsIionslye ana successful
practise ether 0ns Of uhieh 10 s0rth len times
lhs price Of the boob. B0una 10 1fsbsh cloth.
price eniy 81. sent BY mail post paia.
Ths London LARess says no psrNsn should
be without this vslasbls beck. The Asihor 10
"A llasirslsa ssmpls seat v Al o. sssapt q
6 sents for postage.
Tks author refers. ~ psranisioa. is Jos. s.
pLsHEH, preslasnt, W !. 2. ls0hAhAh, Naes
presiesni' ". PAisR, y. o q. = eArSfr, u
b., n. J. D0ueET. " b.; 4. II. KLINE. N. D.
]. h HOL0OMb n. D.. = n LfkCH. n. b,
snd N. II. OD0HNKLL, VI. D., sfGsalsy II the
PhliadsipaaA ualssFsity 81 Medicine AID sarge
~; alec the fGsaity u the Afnsriean rBiyefstY
u phiikAsiphis, also Hen. p. BIaBEi.Ls \.
y. Presl4ant u lhe satisnsi Ae6isSl Association.
Address DR.. y n. PARKER. HEAL,
Ne BniaHek Street, B0ston,
Mass fhs sstssf Easy = THYkELEl
sonsaltsd 90 Al eisesses re- -
qulIisE sktll ahd sIpsFssaes. @y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPFR's MAGAZINE, One Year 81 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, 60
HARPER'S BAZAAR, i 90
The three above-named publication. one
Year 10 90
Any two above-named, One Year O
HARPER'S You've PEOPLE, One Year 90
Postage Free to al subscribers in the Taited
or Canada.
The Annual volumes of Harpers Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, free of expense
provided the freigh: does not exceed one
dollar per valumel, for 500 each. A COM
plete Set, comprising Twenty three Vol
umes, sent on receipt Of cash at the rate Of
S5.25 pei volume, freight al expen>e OF pur-
chaser.
C1otL Cases for each Volume suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
Ieceipt of Sl.OO each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money order or Draft, TO avoid chance
of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper
* Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

ILLUSTRATED

This periodical has always, by its able and
scholarly discussions OF the questions OF the Gay
as well as by its llu>trations-whic are pre-
pared by the best arfists-exerted a most power
ful and beneficial influence upOl the purlic
mind.
The weight ofitsintiuence VIII alwaysbt found
on the side OF morality, enlightenment, ana re
fncnient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January OF each wear
When 10 time is mentioned it will be UNI
derstood that the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the number next after the re-
celpt Of order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
1880.
B.iX1R.
LLUSTRATI

This popular periodical Is pre-eniuentlN
4 journal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest infor-
nation in regard to Fashions IN dress and
ornament, the newest and most approved
patterns, with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources While
its Stores, Poems. and Essays on Social and
domestic Topics, give variety 10 is columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
ly10-12m.

Correct Principles, Correctly Applied, Exclusively
Original, and R4dicaily New In Fruit Evaporation.
Ten First Premi ms awarded it during 1879 at State
Fairs. Cheap, Practical, Portable Our Illustrated
catalogue sent free.
AMERICAN DRIER COMPANY,
Misunderstanding, Pa.
C. w. wEsrBRooK, Wilson, N. c., Agent for Cen
trail and Eastern North Carolina, and Proprietor OF
Wilson Nurseries. lJune3-2m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the
first number for January Of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it viii be understood that tina
subscriber wishes to commence with the mum.
Der next after the receipt Of order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
HARPER'S


HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year - o0
HARPER's WEEKLY, ut
HARPER's BAZAR loo
The three aboVe-natned publications,
ear IL 90
ANY two abOve-nained, One Year 90
HARPFR's I0UNG PEOPLE. One Year ! 90
Postage f. G to all subscribers IN the C@jtcd
States on CuHudu.
The Annual Volumes OF IIarpers Hazar,
in neat cloth binding, will he sent by mail.
postage paid, or by express provided the
freight does not eAceed one dollar per vol
unne}, for 81 90 each. \ complete Set. ON
prising Twelve Volumes. sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate of 50 % per volume, freight
at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding will be sent by mail. postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittance should be made by POst-Ofice
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspapers are not 10 cOpv this adver-
tisement without the ex press order OF Harper
& Brothers.
address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Pa lang, Smoking G Caring Establishment.

OFFICE OF V. HECKLER, JR.,& Bro,
DEAF SIR: Owing to the great demand for our Sau-
sage, we have enlarged our facilities. aud are now pre-
pared to make all kinds and in any quantities; this
department being under the supervision of our Mr.. W..
r. Hechler, one of the firm, we can safely recommend
them.
in cake, g.; fresh pork TeHderloin sausage, 8; fresh
pork Teudrloiu, smoked, 9; Bologna sausage, smoked,
3: Garlic sausage, smoked, 9; Blood pudding s; Liver
buildings, g: Dutch buildings, 8; Irish buildings, s.;
Hogshead cheese, 8; smoked beef; beef Tongues; beet
bv the quarter or side; mutton ny the quantities;
dressed hogs ;-pigs feet in bbls; pigs feet in half bbls.
We also have on hand a full stock Of Bacon and
Lard, consisting Of :. O. hams = & shoulders, ;
G.. breasts, bulk shoulders, bulk sides, bacon sides,
bacon shoulders. Lard in tierces, Lard IN kegs, lard
in buckets.
Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage in
the past, we guarantee satisfaction in the future.
Terms, C. Q. D, or city references required. Soliciting
your orders, We remain,
Tours, truly,
!. HECHLER, JR., i BRO.
oct 2-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02
TIE BOTTOM DRAWER.

There shoes which httIe feet wear
There are bits,n&f5bbon and broken rines,
And tresses oSEoIden hair:
There little dresses folded away
Out Of the Light Of the sunny day
There dainty jackets that never are worn:
There are toys aud models OF ships;
There are books and pictures all faded and torn,
And marked by the hnger-tips
OF dimpled hands that have fallen 10 dust
Yet strive to think that ths Lord il Just
But feeling OF bitterness fills my soul
Sometimes. when Try to pray,
That the reaper has spared 30 many flowers
And taken mime sway.
And almost doubt that the Lord can know
THAT mothers heart can love them 30.
Than think Of TIE many weary ones
Who waiting aud watching tonight
For the allow return Of faltsring feet
ThKt have strayed from the paths OF right:
Who have darkened their lives by shame and ain:
Thsy wander far In distant chimes, L - cad.
Whom the snares Of the tempter have gathered in:
They perish by IRE and food
And their hands are black with the direst crimes
That Endled the wrath Of God
Yet . mothers song had soothed them 20 rest
she hath IulIsd them 70 sIumbsr upon her breast
And then think Of my children thrse-
Ny babies that never grew old
And know that they waiting and watching for Inc
In the city with streets Of gold
safe. safe from the cares Of the weary years
From sorrow. and ain. and war.
And thank my God, with falling tears.
For things IN the bottom drawer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02

: Miss CLARKE, 80
Teacher Of Vocal & Instrumental Music.
ls FORT 81. TERMS REAsoEABLa sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02

CLAUS sPzBcEnL1-- IRWIN.
} VIM. IRWIN & Co.,
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.
bsso 0NoLULU. h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-02
DIR. z. Il. THACHER

WAENTIsT. WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform citizens Honolulu he Is prepared 70
practice profession varied branches giving particu
lar attention the PRES ERVATI0N OF THE TEETH, In
Producing LATEST methods and appliances known to the
Dental Profession.
In Artificial Work-God Celulod and Volcanic, used for
Base Plates, Making Use ofa Recent Patent for
their successful retention 10 the mouth
thorough and roasona
share Of the public patronage
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE between Queen Emma's and
Fort Street Church, Beretania Street. mar2T so
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCoGGIN COUNTY.
The shipment of 1,420 cases of shoes from
Auburn this week, is the largest number of
cases sent off by the Auburn factories for
about three months. 1t is an increase of 318
cases over last week, but loss of about 205
cases from ethe corresponding week of last
year. Buyers are commencing to send in large
orders, the market Is decidedly quicker, and
the outlook is very encouraging.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
Friday, July 23d, the house occupied by j.
+. Leavitt of Sherman caught fire while the
men were away, and burned a place some ten
feet square off one side of the roof and more
than half one gable end. By the energy of
Miss Flora Leavitt the fire was kent under
control for nearly two hours, when HELM ar
rived.
Diphtheria has broken out in Staceyville,
Patten and Hersey as well as again in Sher-
man. There have been five deaths-two adults
in Staceyville, and me in Patten recently.
The house, barn and outbujldings of P. T.
Blanchard Esq, of Mars HILL with nearly
all their contents, were burned the Goth inst.
about o'clock p. m. The fire originated from
defect in the flue and had made considerable
progress before discovered. The barn con-
tanned some twenty tons of old hay, and the
granary considerable grain and provisions, all
OF which were consumed.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
The lot owners in the Riverside Cemetery at
Pennington recently held meeting at which
it was voted to assess a tax of 81 upon each lot
owner, and committee was appointed to as
sess, collect and appropriate the same in put
ting handsome fence around and in other
ways identifying the cemetery. Reuben Gut
Ter is chairman of the committee.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The chapel serected on Monhegan mainly
through the muniicence of Mr.. G. D. Nc.
Creary of Philadelphia was dedicated Thurs
day by the Methodists, although it is to be
used by all evangelical denominations The
dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Day, presiding elder of the Rockland District.
Mr.. McCreary was present and offered re-
marks. The chapel cost some 5000, and has a
seating capacity of about one hundred and
seventy-fve.
+ WALDO COUNTY.
The hay crop just harvested in Waldo coun-
ty exceeds that of last year, and is an excep-
tionally large and fine one Advices from the
middle and western states indicate that the
crop in those sections will be a light one, thus
assuring good price for Ethe Maine product
Good hay is now worth about Sis per ton in
Belfast. and the prospects are good that
it may exceed those figures.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
Personals.

The yacht Edith arrived at this porl from
Boston, Saturday. She brings E. B. Haskell,
publisher of the Boston Herald, Ex-Mayor
Fowler of Newton, Mass, and other promin-
emit gentlemen. The party left for Mt. Desert
yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Hill is now taking his vacation, and
the First Parish church will be closed during
the month of August
1t is rumored that Miss Annie b. Torrey Of
the American Union Telegraph Co. is to be
transferred to Dover, to be succeeded here, as
operator, by Mr.. Joseph O. Neff, now at Port
land, formerly an operator in this city.
Kit Carson, Jr., of Texas, was in the city,
Saturday.
Chas. F. SWEET has been appointed adiutant
LIST Maine regiment.
Col. Tom Scott and party arrived in town
yesterday in the yacht Dreadnaught. A pri-
vate palace car of the directors of the Penn
sylvania railroad was in readiness at the
Grand Trunk station, locomotive attached
and the train left for Gorham at $50 D. NJ,
expecting to reach that place at 4.20 p. m.
Mr.. Thomas X. Cree, travelling secretary of
the international committee, and Rev. Geo.
A. Hall, state secretary for New York, Y. M.
G. A., spoke at Free st. Baptist church last
evening
I. R. Simonton, Esq, spoke at Gorham Cor
ner yesterday fafternoon, on the subject
of temperance, and again at South Windham
in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
Reunion.

The Second Maine Cavalry, 18th, Oath and
21st Infantry Association will hold their eighth
reunion at Searsport, Me-. Tuesday August "a,
1880. The exercises will consist of the annual
business meeting, Grafton, parade, decoration
of Lieut. COL Bckmore's grave, banquet and
speeches, and grand military ball in the even
ing. The Governor and many distinguished
guests have been invited, and this is expected
to be one of the most enjoyable reunions ever
held. Music by the Maplewood band and Or
chestra of Boston, which will accompany the
Boston delegation and Maine Veteran Associa-
ton of Massachusetts, on the steamer Katah-
din, Monday evening, August 23d, at 5 o'clock,
Lincoln's wharf. Arrangements have been
made with the railroads and Sanford line of
steamers for half fare. Tickets from Boston
and return $3 for round trip; good for ten
days. The Maine Veteran Association have
accepted an invitation and it is expected that
a large number will attend, as this affords a
pleasant excursion
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
Arrival of the Tennessee.

The U. S. ship Tennessee, flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, Rear Admiral Wy
man, arrived at this port at noon yesterday.
The Tennessee is screw steamer, % guns and
2,S40 tons burden. She is second rate There
was rumor that the Tennessee had case of
yellow fever on board, but DIR. Cummings,
City Physician, reports clean bill of health
from Port Royal.
The following is the list of officers:
Rear Admiral-R. H. Wyman.
Capt.-D. B. Harmony.
Lieut.. Commodore-Francis Morris.
Navigator-Lieut Emery.
Lieut. Maynard.
Flag Lieut.-G. M. Totem
Admiral's Secretary-Lieut. w. P. Potter.
Lieuts. Harvor, j. G. Wilson.
Masters-F. Fl. Crosby, - Schurtz.
Ensigns-Arms Winslow, Corter, Ray.
Midshipmen = Witzel, Orchard, Jordan,
Bradbury, Burdick, johnson
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
Temperarce Convention

A consulate on of prominent members of the
temperance party was held at Congress Hall
Saturday evening. Only two members of the
State Committee were present-Mr. Joshua
Nye of Augusta and A. J. Chase of Deering,
but several outsiders were called in, and Off
cial documents were read. 1t was stated that
an active campaign was the hope of the Pro-
hibitory party, and, as Mr. Nye remarked
CHOW is the time TO make large demands, for
our votes are wanted Finances were dis
cussed Mr.. Chase said that he had agreed to
pay Mr.. Capper $50 for his services in the
cause, and S25 of this amount had been paid,
and the remaining $35 he was trying to raise
from the Good Templar lodges. Mr.. Neal
Dow was not present, and as there was no
quorum, the convention adjourned to a later
day. A movement for the removal of Sheriff
Libby of Kennebec was advocated. Mr.. Nye
came in from Old Orchard at o'clock, and
left Oh the midnight train for Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
THE SEBAGO CAMPMEETING.
The Services Saturday and Sunday


The NOR ming praise meeting Saturday was
led by Mr.. F. G. Rich of Portland The
meetings both in the forenoon and afternoon
was devoted to children. At the afternoon
session the children were addressed by Mr..
Brown, Rev. Mr.. Peck of Brooklyn Mr.. N.
K. Mabry, Rev. B. NJ. Stone of Fryeburg, Mrs.
A. c. Brown, Superintendent of Mt Pleasant
Temple.
In the afternoon Major Fl. S. Shorey pre-
sideds and the opening address was delivered
by Rev. A. s. Ladd of Portland who spoke for
about an hour in very interesting manner.
Miss L. O.. F, Kimball of Chicago who is
widely known in the West in connection with
the work of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was then introduced and made an
excellent address. She related many instances
of the work of children for the cause of
temperance, and closed with an earnest appeal
to the children to get every one to sign the
iron clad pledge that they could and to rest on
Christ, the great leader, on God who always
answers the prayer of helpless innocence.
Hon. Joshua Nye of Augusta then delivere d
an address treating of the importance of in
teresting the children in the temperance
cause.
Starbird of Portland, and addresses were made
by Mr. G. L. Parker and others.
THE SUNDAY MEETING.
The praise meeting in the morning was led
by Mr. g. D. Starbird of Portland. The at
tendance was much larger than on the preced-
ing days of the meeting.
The forenoon meeting was under the lead of
Judge Kingsbury of Portland.
=. r. Simonton, Esq, of Canton was the
show the evil effect of wine drinking. 1t was
able, witty and convincing, and was we'll
received The address was in reality a lecture
to which no abstract can do Justice. 1t must
be listened to in order to be appreciated.
Mr.. III. p White of Portland reformed
man, made an eernest appeal for more and
better individual work for the cause.
AT o'clock praise meeting was held, j.
T. Sanford, leader. 1t was opened by singing
number OF old familiar selections Short
and earnest remarks were made by MessrS.
Southworth of Edes Falls, E. L. Poor of Seba-
go and Towle of Portland.
Inc afternoon meeting organized at 2
O'Clock, Hon. E. G. Harrington of Fryeburg
chairman. Every available seat and standing
room s. in n and about the grounds were occupied.
prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas Scott of
White Rock.
A j. Chase, Esq, OF Portland was intro
duced as presiding officer and spoke briefly,
citing several passages of scripture and apply
ing them to the sellers and users of liquor.
Mr.. Chase introduced Gen. James A. Hall of
Damariscotta who was received with applause
General Hall said that he believed in temper
ance and in prohibition, and hoped and ex-
pected to see the time when liquor would be
neither imported or manufactured within our
borders. He believed that the drty of work
ing for the advancement Of temperance prin-
ciple is one resting on eeery individual, and
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02

that no one can say II am not interested in
the cause of temperance" He believed that
if rum is sold in the State in Bangor or any
where else it is because that the public senti-
mIent there is against the enforcement of the
local authorities of any city let the State au-
thorities be appeal ed to. The entire address
was very radical in sentiment and was listen
ed to with the closest attention throughout
Brief addresses were then IN ade by Messrs
z. r. Seavey of Bangor, r. H. Murphy of
Portland and Rev. Thomas Scott of White
Rock
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-02
Business Changes

The following business changes are reported
for the past week:
Auburn-Mitchell &, Prescott, grocers, dis
solved.
Stackpole & Woodward. grocers: admits 10
siah Mitchell; style, St.ckpoe Woodman &
Co.
Lewiston-W. A. Brayley fish; sold out.
Portland-Geo. A. Whitney & Co., furni-
ture, dissolved.