davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14

Ilappears that Judge James il. Brown,
Republican candidate for Supreme Cour; OF
Appeals. Is al proscrip,ioui-t Ike Maxwell.
The Brj.a. y Frs9ai.ra says:
"James II. Brown was q Judge Of the
Supreme Cour, of Appeals from lSi3 % 1870
ANA was bitter partizln, favoring IN ms
person and in his judicial opinions all the
Infamous registration, test oath and dis
frauclsiug laws of thc republican party:
Tn the cases OF Ex-partc Hunter, &c., and
Ex-par,s Qusrrier, DC. be decided the
lawyers 81, oath 70 bc constitutional. after
the Republican supreme Court ot the L,
uitl States ia the case ot LN-parte Garland
AMI Cummings as. Missouri decided them 90
be uuer-sGtutionai.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14

Nro.toSat7o. of Baltimore whose family
spend ,ao summer vi;h Wan. i. Page, Esq,
near Beryv.,io has kindly promised go in
torres. h-scf foe g ooaccr, to Ike given
Eriisy August 22l 81: and or the benefit
oC..h. ueu.P i. Cmps, az Summit Point.
Ms Mamie Erakle, the av0rite Soprano,
Mr. Lo1.- B.umeaacr- the distinguished
So,pi.t. llr. leo T. Wheat and other equal
Is celebrated ar.is,s. sill participate. The
Two young daughters Of ST. Sa,'o will also
take par. io the programmes. A.,os Their,
twill bc au exceedingly enjoyable affair
ArMuo Dixon, worthy colorcd black
smith ofthi town died last wees 80 au -l-
'n..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14

TUST reoie7ed full line Of Dr. ~ A. sim
d mons Liver Regulator. The Great Mex
lean Female Remedy. Chliarue' orChi,.s,
Foyer and Neuralgia. Teothina. tie ,fea'r eri-
CIV FOR Summer c0mplaiuis Cholera iniania'n.
sr.. ia Children. also excellent f9r teeiini's
Children. Circassian CraaU f9F rcuioFa8
uiinrles. freckles. sunturr, TinErorr 9c.
Large supply of Pure Paris Green and 20
Don purple Persian Insect Powder, biAcS 4 lis
Insect Powder, Fly Paper. &C.. rs ---,...
DR.. CIAS. j. FRaIlo
Drug Store, iain So.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
EEarao EgaEes EseEosr CAT.

HAVtNG % fes good Horse Bales on hand
leii over from The stock u the late finn
~ I.iuiitt e Co., aud not being ln thc iinple-
faent 6usincss. / win sell them f1r less ilan
.c1-. Be WASHINGTON
fnra 10 f--f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
g5lz. ) ]. q
How Lost, How rs t2ged

inst published. % ncw edition Of Ur Culver
wells Celebrated Es4y on ti0 rf'os' Dr oi
srcrmat0rrhra w Seminal peikre, irlpiIh-
tlry Seminal Losses. Impc.cncy Mental and
PHYSICAL Inupcity Imp dimcnis io lllrri-rc.
&C.,. also Consumption, Epll-iey ana lit-. ln-
ducel by saf.nduIccuce. cr sexual cHtrlfa-
Tie celebrated an'hor in lis admirable e
saw clearly demonstrate from thirty yc-r-
successful practice that the alarming conse-
4uences or sc.fabusa may he radically curei
pointing og. mode of cure at once simple eeF-
itin and eff.otual Ly mans ~ which every
sufferer. no matter w'ia. DIS condition may o.
may cure himself cbcaiiy privately and rla'-
cHE
rThis Lecture should le in ID. haHIs cl
every youth and every man in tie i1fd.
sent under seal. in plain cnrc.o. r. ~ any
sddrcss, Ie.t-p1d On receipt oiioarcenis, ofiHo
postage stamps Afdress
TIE CULVEEWELL MEDIC tLCo-
u Ann "a Sow York. y. r. 3. o Box 80.
October H. 't3-iy suTfc0.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
zcigier's fine Shoes,

all 70 be delivered hy September Isl. In order
Il sivs ample time Tor examination before the
season commences 70 buy
CLOTHING, HATS, UNDERWEAR, sc,
viii be On time, and fun quantity. All sum
mcr Goods viii be sold OH az q great sacrihcc.
4 lot Of Pine Lumber and Locust Posts for
sale
WANTED.-A good Journcymar Shoemaker.
~ my recent purchase Of Eastern Boots and
! shoes in order 20 Obtain the lowest prices
hai to buy n very large quantity, therefor,
need every inch Of room i'm my store, anu VIII
mai - n great slaughter OF prices on summer
Goods. Look 20 our NitdlcscN Blue Flannel
Suits ~ $3.50. DO not fail % buy campaign
cane, only - cents. ,,.,,rv
aug. :. l6,s. GU. ia. iiN'hH''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
AMONG TIE LOT ARE:

A Lot of Japanese silks-worth 20 at l5c.
A Lot of Bunting reduced from 25 to Zoe.
One Piece of Lace Bunting -worth25 &c
300 yds. Of assorted Dress Goods, small and
large Pieces-the entire Lot Reduced to
Sc, and a great many other Lots, which
space nor time will allow us to mention.
Several Lots we only received the past
week, the same having been bought ruin
ousIy Low at q Bankrupt Sale.
Our Clothing Stock needs no talk just
now. the Low Prices, the Extra Low
Prices and the Superior make Of Goods
speak for themselves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
THE PUBLIC
Axe invited To Read NY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TAM making more extensive preparations
! than cvc- Before. For the coming season
have made very large purchases Of Boots and
Shoes from the Massachusetts, Factories ~ .
much lower price than the same can he bouyh,
from second hands will be enabled % retail
at iobhers prices. have placed another large
order for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
Aucrionccring.
ErepnrcA Coke.

7 HAVE q stock Of Prepared Coke for sum
4 mcr fuel. II isa popular fuel for Summer
use. free from dust, and free burning. Try IT,
June T.. 1881. b. &. WASHINGTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14
CGrpeGtng.

ELERGE lot Of orr own manufacture fcr
= sold. JSO 7. JOBE.
Nav 2l 1881 jefferson Wooden Mills.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14

Tie EcrI Best-ibe ferN BigJesi ~ "a
me nh OacS-- gaere Vast he q Leader
and ne D. .}esR RojiaSOa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-08-14

DON'T fell 10 call and see OR Mammoth j.
Enlistment, when you visit our City.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Sunday Services.

BR-Open Air meeting at corner of Quebec and
howard SITS. at p m. Rev. A. III. Wright and
others VIII speak. instrumental and Vocal music.
ky~Rev. Mr.. Hallock will speak from Custom
House steps on Sunday at o'clock.
ES There will be preaching at the African Nnion
Church, on Mountfort st Class Meeting as 1890.
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and at In the even
Ing preaching by the Rev. William Mathews, pastor
sT The Sail Loft meeting is held every Sunday
morning at lo1a O'Clock at Munsey's Sail Loft, No.
Central Wharf.
CHEsTsUT ST. M. e; CHURcH--Preaching at 8
p. m. through July and August. Rev. j. w. Bash
ford will preach next Sunday afternoon his last
sermon before going west on brief vacation.
CONGRESS- STREET M. E. CHURoH-No morning
Service. Preaching at p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
e. T. Adams. Sunday School at 11a p. m. Prayer
meeting at TIA p. m.
FREE ST.. BAPTIST Misunderstanding at lO1a
a. m. and 7.30 p. On. by Rev. E. A. Capen of Water
service.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St
preaching tomorrow morning by Rev. Thos. A.
King, pastor Subject-"The name of the Lord"
PARK STREET CHURcH-The pastor, Rev. John A.
Bellows, viii preach at 1910 a.. m.
PINE STREET M. E. CHURoH.-Sunday School
at 1.3Op. m. Preaching by Rev. j. M. Williams
pastor, at 8. p m. Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
PLYMOUTH CHURoH.-Free Baptist) Preaching
by Rev j.. MLowden, pastor, at 1880 a: m.
Sabbath school at12.00 Prayer and Social Meet
ing at 1901. IN.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Rey. Mr.. Phelan. pastor.
InerW Will De Union service OF SUNDAY school ana
congregation at 8; temperance meeting at TN.
The public are cordially invited.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURCH-Rev. A. Fl. Wright
pastor will preach at 1890 a. m. Sunday School at
1.3o p. m. Evening meeting at 7.30. p. m.
SECOND ADVENT CHARACTERIZATION Hall, Free St.
Preaching by Rev. Edwin Burnham, Evangelist at
101s .. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at IL m.
Social Prayer Meeting at 71a p. m.
SECOND PARISH (CongregationaD CHURCH.
Rev. G. Il. Daniels will preach at 1870 a. m.
and D. m. Sunday School at Lao p. m. Praise
Service at 7.30 p. m.
STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching at 101s and 712 p. m. by Rev. S. r.
Dennen, D. D., of Watertown, Mass.
WILLIsroN CHUReH-Corner Thomas and Carroll
street Rev. L H.Hallock, pastor, will preach at
107z q. m. and 718 p. m.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURCH.-Preaching by Rev.
Parker Jaques at 3 IN. Praise and Prayer Meet
ing at 80 p. m.
WooDFoRD's CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. s. w. Adriance, pastor. Preaching at 1870 a.
M and 80 p. m. by pastor. Evening service in
large audience room.
WEST END N E. CHURoH-Preaching by Rev. j.
N. Williams at 1870 a.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssooIATIoN-Gospe
netting at tn p. M. conducted by Mr.. F. d. Win
allow
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
HOME FOR AGED MEN.
Au Appeal to Enable the Home to be
Opened.

OROMOus
Although there are many charities constant
ly asking help from a generous public, the
managers of the Home for Aged Men feel that
the time has come for them to press their
claim. Money enough has been raised to pur-
chase the valuable property on the corner of
Danforth and Park streets, but portion of the
house must be furnished, and there must be as
sured sources of income, or actual funds in
hand on opening the house. 1t was at first
proposed to obtain permanent fund large
enough to support the institution but the man.
ayers are now forced to ask themselves if thew
have any right to wait for this when the claims
OF those deserving their help are so constantly
urged upon them, consequently they have de-
cided to aek for further donations and annual
SUBSCRIPTIONS to enable them to open tie house
at once. All the larger donations will be
transferred to the permanent fund. Smaller
sums will be used for the running expenses
Amp amount however small will be gratefully
received.
The managers believe that there cannot be a
professional man, merchant or mechanic who
will not be glad to aid in this benefcent object
OF providing a pleasant home for the worthy,
honest, industrious citizens whom misfortune
and old age have overtaken.
All those willing to aid in this noble work
will please send their subscriptions to Eben
Corey, treas, 1876 Commercial street.
A soliciting committee has been appointed,
who will at an early day call on those who NAV
not find it convenient to respond as above.
T. G. HERsEY,
WIN. G. DAVIS,
EBEN COREY,
w. W. THOMAS,
Ira P. HARRINGTON,
H. f. FURBuH, ! Managers.
8. e. SPRING,
W. L. PUTNAM,
JAMES P. BAXTER,
GEORGE s. HUNT,
HENRY Fox,
MRS. SAMUEL b. SPRING,
MRS. 81. TAYLOR,
MRS. W. f. MmLIKEN.
Executive Committee of the Ladies' Organi-
cation.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Rswdoin Glass Reunions,

The class OF 1874, Bowdoin College, had
their annual reunion at the Falmouth Hotel
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Six men,
bers of the class were present: Rev. George
M. Adams, D. D., Holliston, Mass; II. G..
Hsrrick, Lawrence, Mass. General S. j. An
dersOn, j. s. Palmer, Esq., Judge Goddard,
and 81. @. Wheeler, Esq, of Portland. The
class psrtook of handsomely served dinner,
and afterwards spent an hour or two in social
conversation, INDUCING in no set speeches
Subsequently the class enjoyed sail down the
bay in Judge Goddard's yacht, the Laurel.
Nine ont oil possible fourteen of the class
of '49, took supper Thursday at the ToDtine,
Brunswick. Hon. Joseph Williamson, Belfast,
presided as chairman. There were present
DR.. land Colonel by right of war service and
battle scars) Zabdiel B. Adams of Framing
lam, Mass; Col. William Robson, Saco; Geo
z. B. jackson, of this city; DR.. John NJ
Eveleth, of Hallowell; Llewellyn Deane, of
Washington; A. H. Ware, of North Anson;
Charles Cothren Yeoman, of Red Bank, New
Jersey; and Nathaniel CothreD, of New York
city. The company sat down at O'Clock p. m,
and rose at 1905 o. m. While high esteem and
profound obligation to the memory of those of
the faculty now gone was gratefully acknowl-
edged, for him who is yet not among the
stiHigerent, Prof. Packard, the kindest ex-
pressionB were made. The chairman was re-
quested to write to Mrs. John T. Paine,
mother OF classmate Paine, letter expressing
the remembrance and esteem which is still
warm, though her son is now thirty-feur years
Eaa1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Rridgton Academy.

The exercises of graduation at Bridgton
Academy took place Thursday. There was q
large audience, and the exercises passed off to
the satisfaction of all The graduating class
is the finest which has graduated from that in
stitution. In the evening concert was given
by Chandler's orchestra, and readings by Prof.
Blish of Boston. The following is the pro-
gramme of the graduating exercises.
Salutatory-Rome was not built in day. .......
Flora Dele Gray, Harrison, Me
Frederick Henry spaulding, So. Boston, Mass
1t Might Have Been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Louisa Clemens Larry Shelburne, N. II
Charles Bradford Sylvester, Casco, Me
Music-Vocal Solo. .......... Miss Alice NJ Jordan
Lena May Jordan, So. Waterford, Me
Capitalization. Josiah Moody, No. Woodstock Me
Sleep. Ida Maria Brown, No. Bridgton, Me
Jesse Williams Warren, So. Waterford, Me
Music--March. ........................M Miss Webb
History. Nellie Barker RUSSELL Centre Lowell Me
Edgar Stanley Barrett, Sumner, Me
Poem-Faith. Lucy Maria Phinney, No. Turner, Me
Prophecy ........ Grace Luette Newman, Wells, Me
Presentation of Gifts. Ida Maria Brown
Music -Cornet Solo. Sidney G. Stacy
Valedictory-The Golden Mean ......... ........
Alvin Cram Dresser, Standish, Me
Sung
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
THE NOMINATIONS


Awaken buf Feeble Interest i'm Portland.
There was a remarkable contrast between
the interest shown in this city in the balloting
for President in the Republican National Con-
vention, and the lack of interest in the ballot
ing in the Democratic National Convention.
There were no crowds about the Western
Union Office or the Argus office, throughout
the afternoon, and but few people paused at
either place to read the bulletins. When the
nomination of Cleveland was received it was
met without a particle of enthusiasm on the
part of the Democrats. In the evening, after
the nomination of Mr.. Hendricks arrived,
there was more interest, and perhaps hun
dred people gathered in front of the Argus
office, and gave three gentle cheers and little
tiger for the ticket. A salute of SO guns was
also fred from the Oaks.
While the nomination of Cleveland was of
course, satisfactory to the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party here, several of the young men
said last night they could not vote for Cleve-
land. we'll known young Irish-Americau
said he and his friends could have supported
Bsyard and Mcdonald heartily, but they
could not give their votes for Cleveland, who
had proved himself the friend of wealthy cor
porations and an enemy to the working-meD.
He said he, and they, had never voted any
ticket but the Democratic, but now they
should vote for Blaine.
Up town Hon. L. D. NJ Sweat, Mr.. VIII.
Moulton and DIR. Gordon hung out their flags.
Hon. j. W. Deering sent telegram of con-
graduation to Gov. Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Gospel Mission Excursion.

Yesterday, about 100 of the children and
friends of the Gospel Mission Sabbath School
through the kindness of the Boston & Maine
Railroad Company, went on their annual ex-
cursion to Old Orchard Beach. The day was
all that could be desired, and the children en-
joyed themselves in singing Gospel hymns un-
til the camp ground was reached, where a
bountiful supply of chowder, lemonade, and
many kinds Of eatables had been provided by
kind, thoughtful friends for them. They
spent the afternoon in bathing and other
amusements at the beach, and afterwards held
a Gospel meeting in the grove at the camp
grounds. Mr.. Pearson desires to return his
sincere thanks to 8. 81. Stevens, Esq, general
agent Of the B. & M. R. R.. for his kindness
Ia providing free transportation. thus enabling
him 10 take them out, as well as providing re-
freshments without any expense to the little
ones, many of whom could not otherwise have
been able to leave the city during the vaca-
ton: also to the conductor and other officials
who did all in their power to make this day
long to be remembered by the little excursion
tate
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
SUBURBAN NE ws.
KniRhfYilIe.


Oasis Commandery u o. G. C.. of this city will
hold public anniversary exercises in the Methodist
church on Monday evening, July IA, to consist 81
singing select reading by Mr.. John St. John of
Portland, and addresses by several gentlemen from
the city. The entertainment will be free to ALL and
no collection will be taken up.
Ferry Village.
AT the last regular meeting of Washington Camp
No. the following were elected officers for the en-
suing term: f
Pres, George W. Stone; Vice Pres, f. L. Paige;
NJ. of F. and O., n. Knight; Con-, @. S. Batchel-
der; Inner Guard, Geo. B. Richards; Outer Guard
Charles III. johnson.
The installation ceremonies will occur Saturday
evening.
Bswery Beach.
Tuesday the lighthouse inspector visited and in
spected the Two Lights and paid the keepers
quarters salary. 1t was a disappointment not to
receive this instament of greenbacks in season to
see Barnum's sacred elephant and we now console
ourselves with the reflection that the profane species
of this animal is always on exhibition.
Mr.. W. H. johnson, lampist for the LIST lighthouse
district while making landing at Boon Island
running at the time in his solictude for the safety
othe boats crew he forgot to'look out for number
one" and suddenly found himself strugglinglin the
bad ducking.
Some twenty sail of mackerel catchers lay all
cay THURSDAY In the vicinity or Old Anthony eho8I
about three miles south of the Cape. BY their
movements they appeared to find mackerel in
abundance
We are informed that upwards of so bushels of
mackerel were taken in the weir at Richmond
Island Wednesday night.
As means of raising funds for the payment of
an 1nstallment of the minister's salary, q straw
berry and Ice cream festival was held at the Bow
cry Beach school house Tuesday evening. About
$25 was Melted.
picnic party from the city in the pleasure wag-
ons Forest Queen" and "Wawonaissia" were occu-
plying the grounds at the Two Lights yesterday.
The farmers of this section are all busy getting
their hay and even your correspondent Just at pres
emit finds the scythe mightier than the pen.
saccarappa.
Fifteen cars loaded with steel rails passed here
Wednesday morning. The new rails are to be laid
on section of the road lust this side of Spring
vale.
On the return of Rev. A. d. Decelles from Ia visit
to Montreal last week, he greeted with cordial
reception by many of his parshioners and friends,
and rs token of love and esteem for their pastor.
presented him with elegant and costly cane q
perfect beauty. The head was appropriately in
scribed.
Annie Knights, who makes her home at John
Tr1ckeys, swallowed two dress pins few days ago,
which came very near causing her death. The ply
stefan said that she could not have lived but few
minutes longer if he had not been successful in
moving them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
GLASS OF '81.
Look Out for Him.

The other day man called at Lees stable
on Clark street and asked him if he would buy
sleigh. Mr. Lee accompanied him to the
barn attached to the residence Of the late Gov.
Washburp, and the man showed him a sleigh
which he said had been bought with the house
and barn by prominent citizen whose name
he gave. Mr.. Lee told him the sleigh didn't
belong to the gentleman, but to another man.
At this the stranger appeared much surprised.
He was probably one of the men who stole the
copper boiler from the Dana house,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Nearly Under the wheels.

Shortly after one o'clock yesterday noon, as
the Boston & Maine passenger train was back
ing along Commercial street from the Grand
Trunk depot, the Portland Company's express
team, containing three men, crossed the track
near the head of Union Wharf, and the wagon
was struck by the baggage car before it could
be moved out of the way. The occu-
pants of the wagon were thrown ont upon
the ground, receiving slight injuries, while the
horse, thrown upon his back and dragged
twenty-five or thirty feet, luckily drew his legs
close to his body and escaped with slight
bruises. The wagon and harness were con-
siderablv wrecked
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Hon. Charles #. washburne.

Hon. Charles f. Washburne, youngest son
of ex-Gov. Israel Washburne, died in this city
yesterday of Bright's disease, aged about So
years. Mr.. Washburne entered the -four bust
ness with Mr.. A. D. Brown of this city under
the firm name OF Brown & Washburne. Later
he moved to Minnesota and bought tract of
land near Minneapolis. He also entered the
banking business in that city. He served a
term as State senator. He has been a sufferer
for a year, or more. He was never married.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

Ind I will stand the hazard of the die"
KING RICHARD III.
Some men think they have made a conclu-
sive answer to a life-insurance agent, when
they say they are willing to take the risk of
their own lives. The insurance risk on him
self man cannot take. Dying without insur.
ance doesn't affect him. 1t is his family that
suffers, not he. The UNION MUTUAL will re-
lieve your family of this risk for very small
premium.
j. FERRIS, Manager,
Company's Office, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
cid Orchard Temperance Camp Meeting

The Old Orchard Temperance Camp Meet
ing will be held July 22-25. The first meeting
will be held Tuesday at 2 p. M, and is to be
citizens meeting, Wednesday will be Good
Templars' Day, to he in the care of Rev. FL.
O. Munson, of Portland, Grand Worthy Chief
Tamplar; Thursday, State Alliance Day, Rev.
w. s. McIntire, President; and Friday will pc
Ladies Temperance Union Day. Able speak
ers are expected, and reduced fare will be Civ
On. The meetings are all in the interest of the
Constitutional Amendment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

Owen, Moore & Co. will today make one of
their great Handkerchief Sales, offering
large lot of elegant quality and design at about
half the usual price. People wonder how they
do 1T, but always buy literally and are never
dissatisfied with handkerchisfs which Owen,
Moore & Co. advertise. N
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
iy7

ADVICE Te MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once it produces natb ral,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherHb awakes as ''br1ght as
BUTTON" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething her causes Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
dec1 SM&wG,w1v
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
munfcipaICourt.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY.-Mary Perry. Intoxication. Fined SIS
and costs.
George Warren, Henry F. Conwen and Kate
Lang. Search and seizure. Fined $1O0 and costs
each. Appealed.
&1OO and coefa
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Attention Ward Two

Blaine and Logan Club. All who have signed the
call and all others interested in the election of
Blaine and Logan are requested to meet at the
Ward Room on MONDAY EVENING, July 14th, at
organization. Per Order,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Ward Five.

The regular meeting of the Blaine and Logan
Club Of Ward Five is postponed until MONDAY EV-
ENING, July Ia.
JOHN II. FoGG, Pres.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
From Willians Bartlett, postmaster for t,Cee-

From Williana Z Bartlett, postmaster for ta0en-
ty5fUe years at Belgrade, Ne
81 have been troubled with severe cough
for nearly one year; have been treated by two
Of the best physicians could find; my case
was considered past cure. The physicians did
all they could to cure me, and considered my
case hopeless one. Finally, as last resort,
was advised to try Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam. to which I owe my present health,
which is as good as ever.
"WILLIAM Y. BARTLETT,
POSTMASTER, Belgrade, Me-"
jy7 MW&S&w