davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-01


Messrs. Frank Crumley and Court
ney Bayless have fitted up the room
over Mathes old stand ia the Harris
block for an ice cream parlor. They
have had it newly papered, painted
and carpeted and now have real CO.
zy parlor where they dispense the
best of cream to lovers-of cream-at
all times.
Gen, Hood Naff and Bascom Crum.
ley will give public exhibition
OF their combined berry and cal
thresher in front of City Hall, on Sat.
urday, the 10th inst. Cats will be
threshed for half the fur. Agents
wanted in unocupied territory. AID
dress either of the above gentlemen
for further particulars.
Maried-We received a card this
morning announcing the marriage of
Mr.. j. M. Fink, OF Jonesboro, and
Miss Lula @. Marshall, of Winter Ha-
ven, Fla. The ceremony was perform
ed at Tuscumbia, Ala, yesterday.
The newly welded couple will proba-
bly, make their future home at Jones'
boro. Mat has many friends in this
place who will rejoice at his good for
tune, and wish him and his fair part
ner many years of happiness,
The following goods at greatly re-
duced prices:
Ladies' slippers.
Gents low cutshoes.
Straw hats.
Newport Scarfs.
Ladies' white dress
goods.
CAMPBELL & CRUMLEY.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Holston Conference met last week
at the Centenary church in Chattanoo-
ga. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. Matt. McClung; Vice. president
Mrs. E. L. Wiley; Corresponding
Secretary-Mrs.C. j. McClung Treas
urer-Mrs N. s, Woodward; Recor-
ding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. r. Carriger.
Mrs. I. F. Gibson and Miss Kate Lyle
were appointed Secretaries of the
Chattanooga district. Wytheville, Va,
was selected as the place for the next
annual meeting.
Fine StOck.-Messrs. S. H. Yocum.
Frank Mountcastle, A. B. Bowman,
W. B. Whitesides and Chas. Mcneil
have purchased Of G. A. Wheeler, De-
post, N. Y, fine thoroughbred Hol-
stien bull calf. 1t is now five months
old and weighs AIS pounds. His sire's
dam gave SO pounds of milk a day
when her calf was three months old.
The calf is called "Kip," his number
is 1871 and is registered in the H. F.
Herd Book. He belongs to the Aag-
gledamily and his color is black and
white. We are glad to see such efforts
made to improve the stock in this
part OF the country.
Died.-Mr Peter Slagle, one of the
Oldest and best citizens of Carter
county, died at his home in Turkey
town yesterday morning, in the S2nd
year OF his age. He was born in the
Sth civil district Of this county, about
21a miles southwest of johnson City
and moved to Carter county about
sixty years ago, and first lived on the
Happy Valley farm. For nearly a
half century he was leading pillar in
the Methodist church, and was noted
for his liberality, and his devotion to
the cause of religion. He lived to be
surrounded by his children and grand.
children, and died revered and honor
ed by all who knew him. No man
will be more missed in Carter county
than Peter Slagle. Peace to his ashes
Honor to his memory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-01
VA Te1lllessee TOmahnluk,

The Tennessee T0DaGhaIUk,
The only paper in Johnson county.
Tenn, untlinchingly Republican and
brim full of campaign matter, will be
sent to any address until after the
November election, nearly six months,
for 30cts. In clubs OF five, 25cts, Ad-
dress THE T0MAHAWK,
Mountain City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-07-01
1000 MAJORITY!

Is what "loyal Johnson" viii give for
the Republican ticket this year,
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
CLIFFORD AND LARoRiNc MEN

CItF FOKO AND kA6OktNG WI EN-.
The attempt to boom the Hon. William II.
Clifford as laboring man has proved an
inglorious failure. To everybody acquainted
with him the thing was preposterous from
the start, but by keeping him still and out of
sight it is possible that SEINE workingmen
who were not acquainted with him might
hove been talrsn in Mr. Clifford bv his
speech,at North Berwick, in which he hitched
together the laboring and lower classes and
defined them collectively as men who labor
for their bread, has made it impossible for
any workingman to vote for him without sac
rifcing his self respect. In an unguarded
moment Mr.. Clifford revealed his true opin-
ion of the men whom he has been beseech-
ing for their votes. They constitute, accord
ing to him, lower stratum of society. For
little while and for votes merely he condes-
cends to mingle with them and to patronize
them, but after election of course he expects
to return to his lofty eminence.
Under the circumstances the decent thing
for Mr. Clifford to do is to cease catering to
laboring men. He has exposed the hollow
ness of his pretended devotion to them, and
| to continue his patronage longer is only to
| insult them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

The difference in social customs between
Germany and New England is illustrated by
a scene at the recent celebration at Heidel-
burg. Heidelburg University is a very fa-
nous seat of learning, and when it celebrat.
| its five-hundredth anniversary this summer,
| interest in the occasion was not confined by
any means to Germany or the Germans
| After the historical procession had marched
| through the town there was great gather
| ing of students, of which this description is
| given by a writer in the London Times:
All the students of Germany seemed to be con-
gregated under the immense roof, where the voice
of the strongest speaker from the pulpit IN the
centre could notreach anything like tenth of his
hearers. In speech full of patriotic and person
health of the Emperor which was drunk with ire
mendOus enthusiasm, as was likewise his own
health, when proposed in most fcllcitous terms by
very hoarse-thrhated student. Varisus other
songs were sung by the whole OF the jewellers to
the accompaniment OF brass band and 'thun-
dsring salamanders," raped with the beer mugs
on the tables, and much good glass was smashed
to atoms Thus the festival in its noise, its crowd
ing its rivers of drink, its rough and ready COM
partnership, and its ostentatious display Of war
paint and sword blades, most forcibly reminded
one of a wassail-bout of the Germans of Tactus,
only the TeutOnS of the Roman historians time
had not yet learnt the of tobacco, nor how to
eclipse the electric light with clouds of smoke.
With the advance of the night the revelry grew
hotter and more furious.
With few duels interspersed to give it
mere of a martial character this scene would
have been very near realization of the Val
halla of Morse mythology. 1t is good many
years behind anything in the customs of the
English Tsutens.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

Gen. Neal Dow and the Hon. William III.
Clifford ought to get together and condole
with one another. Gen. Dow has nulliied
about quarter of century of prohibition
work and talk and Mr.. Clifford has brought
to naught long spell of demagoguery. One
did it with his pen and the other with his
tnnC1p
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

IT would have been better for the country
and very much better for Mr.. Clifford had he
gone to Mexico instead of Mr. Sedgwick. He
would not have cut up such didoes in the
Mexican capital as Mr.. Sedgwick has, and
he would not have had an opportunity to
make that North Berwick speech.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

The anxiety for the safety of the Ber-
mudas is not unreasonable. They are low
islands, of not more than twentyfour square
miles in area, and lie in about the same lati
tude as the shaken regions of thesCarolinas.
A slight subsistence of terra frma in that
region might cause great loss and distress
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

The example of the State of New York in
establishing public reservation at Niagara
Falls is to be followed by the Province Of
Ontario. 1t is thought that within a year
the land on both sides of the Falls will be
public ground. Now let the New Workers
and Canadians join in hiring fool-killer to
deal with the fellows who insist on going
through the whirlpool.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

More laundering out in York county. Rev.
i. F. Mckinney, who has been stumping
for Clifford, forgot himself in a speech at
Sanford Saturday night, and advised all his
hearers to vote for Thomas B. Reed. Per-
haps, however, he had been reading Mr..
Clifford's North Berwick speech and went
back on Clifford purposely.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

According to his different biographies, Mr..
Clifford has been born three different times
already, and it looks as if he would have to
be born again before he can make much
headway as labor candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

If Alexander has left the Bulgarian throne
for good, Russia has scored great victory
in the Balkans. With Russian tool on the
throne Of united Bulgaria ard Eastern
Roumelia, the Sultan will find that his Bal
kan defences have passed to the enemy. The
other European nations which have been
accustomed to check the aggressions of their
northern neighbors and preserve the Turk
for their own benefit seem to lack the nerve
or the inclination to make any effective pro-
test england especially is preserving a
painful quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

1t is said that earthquake insurance has
been practiced in Italy for many years. In
this country few Of our earthquakes have
been severe enough to show to householders
the expediency of insuring; and those few
have been too severe to make such risks de-
sirable to insurance companies.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
PARLOR FURNITURE.

In department wish Intending purchaser could Just
drop line and get prices Hair Cloth Suits
all Par0r
Rockers known the trade Any who has
adequately the stock
All this We have Hair Cloth Sets So and up
Moha Plush $780, and quesonaby the
largest assortment select from in the State and only exceeded in
Boston Don't time and
eng when be suited right here at less We have
hesitation that and do do business 10 to 10 cent
cheaper Por than be done in Boston and New York and
business be found either of those cities Write for cuts and
scp0n quarter down and the balance by the week month
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

AND THE LABORING, AND LOWER
CLASSES; THOSE PEOPLE WHO LA
Dor FOR THEIR -WILLLAM
II. CLIFFORD At NORTH BERWICK.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

AND THE LABORIEG, AND LOWER
CLASSES; THESE PEOPLE WHO La
B0R.F0R THEIR BREAD.-WILLIA
II. CLIFFORD, AT NORTH BERWICK.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

Ii all the English war vessels along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts have been ordered
to report to Halifax to assist the Canadian
cruisers in protecting the fisheries, as is re-
ported from Ottawa, there may be better
times in store for some of the BIuenose deal
ers in potatoes and eggs. If there are any
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
THE H1SEISS.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. Z.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
lication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

The Hon. William II. Clifford has given his
labor "racket" all away. His biography in
the National View is no longer any good.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

skating Kinks in those regions, they too will
thrive. But the fish and the Yankees will
nursue the even tenor of their way
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

Democratic war ticket for 1888: For Presi-
dent. Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware; for
Vice President, Apache Geronimo, Of the
IInitad States and Mexico.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
THE LOWER CLASSES"
n.awiSton ,JOurnal.1

With that phrase the Democratic and yet
aristocratic candidate for Congress in the
First District Mr.. William ID. Chftord, de-
scribes the laboring classes of America, LII
is a libelous phrase. We claim that the low
er classes" Of this country are the dudes and
other loafers-who are no wage-earners ana
who do not labor. To associate sthe labor
ing and lower classes" as Mr.. Clifford has in
his recent speeches asking for an election
to Congress, reveals his ingrained aristocra-
cy and his instructive want of sympathy
with the people. No doubt it was an un-
guarded statement; but it is the unguarded
and spontaneous word that reveals character
ANYBODY on exhibition can indulge in reso-
naut humanitarian chatter; but what trans
mutes chatter into sense and buncombe INTO
truth, is the heart of man sand the head OF
a man in sympathy with human rights ana
fair play. Mr.. Clifford belongs to school
of politics and to social stratum which a
few years ago called wage-earners the mud
sills'' of society. His improvement has
been hardly perceptible. man who repre-
sents that political idea which twenty-five
years ago championed slave labor and de-
bounced honest toilers, is only true to the
fundamental ideas of his school of thought
when. approaching the last decade of the
nineteenth century, he speaks of ''laborers
and The lower classes" Mr.. Clifford is too
small and the seat is too large. He ought
not to displace Mr.. Reed in Congress, and he
will not
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
A PERTINENT SUGGESTION.
Toronto Globe.

The ending of the Saturday half-holiday
season should be made the beginning OF
Vigorous crusade for early closing during
the fall and winter months, not only in the
cities but in all the towns and villages.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

Clifford is Burchardesque statesman. He
is fond of alterations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. JOHN d. LONG will speak as follows:
Portland, Wednesday, Sept. 8th.
Waterville, Friday, Sept. 10th.
Dexter, Saturday, Sept. 11th
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

AND THE LABORING, AND LOWER
CLASSES; THOSE PEOPLE WHO La
Dor FOR THEIR BREAD.-WILLIAM
Il. CLIFFORD. AT NORTH BERWICK.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. JAMES G. BLAINE and HON. MM;
GIBSON. Of Ohio, will speak at mass meetings III
the afternoon as f0il0Ws;
Pennington, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Damariscotta Friday, Sept. 10.
HON. WHIP FRYE will speak as follows;
Buyton. Center Tuesday, Sept. z.
Limerick. Wednesday, Sept 8.
Gray Thursday afternoon, Sept. y.
Cumberland Mills, Friday, Sept. 10.
Lewiston, Saturday, Sept H.
HON. WIN. GIBSON will speak at
Pennington, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Damariscotta, Friday, Sept. 10.
Bath, Saturday. Sept. IL.
HON. NELSON DINGLEY, JR., will speak at
Mechanic Falls, Faes.tay5- sssert'-T'
oxford, Wednesday, Sept. .:
South Paris, Thursday, Sept. y.
HON. S. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
Searsmont, Tuesday, Sept.7.
Brooks, Wednesday, Sept 3.
Monroe, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Winterport Friday, sept. 10.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. IL.
aEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows:
Durham, Tuesday, Sept. q.
Swanyille "Wednesday, Sept. D.
Iincolnviile Centre, Thursday, Sept. 8.
HON. I. b. REED will speak at
Kittery, Thursday evening. Sept; 9.
Cornish, Friday evening, Sept. 10.
HON. sOLoN CHASE will speak as follows;
Cambridge, Tuesday, Sept 7;
Brighton, Wednesday, e Sspfe
- oien, Friday, Sept: 10.
Mercer, Saturday, Sept. IL.
COL. ANSoN s. WOOD will speak as follows:
jackson. Tuesday, Sept. Z.
Morrill,, Wednesday, Sept. ..
- Islesboro Thursday Sept. ..
Prospect, Friday Sept. TO-
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. H.
GEN. R. P. KENNEDY of Ohio will speak at
Winterport, Tuesday, Sept. z.
Cherryfield, Wednesday, Sept 8.
lachias, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Pembroke Friday, Sept 10.
Eastport, Saturday, Sept IL.
HON. VIM. MCKINLEY, JR., will speak as fol-
lows:
Bangor, Thursday, Sept. g.
Brunswick, Friday, Sept 10
Pittstield. Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. JOHN L. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Hodgdon, Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Monticello, Wednesday. Sept. 8.
Blaine, Thursday, Sept. 8.
WaShburn, Friday, Sept. 10.
Caribou, Saturday, Sept. IL.
S HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Norridgewock, Tuesday, Sept. T.
Union, Wednesday, Sept. s.
Warren, Friday, Sept 10.
Saco, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. HENRY w. BLAIR of New Hampshire
will speak at
Phillips, Tuesday, September
Strong, Wednesday, September 8.
Wilton Thursday, September 8.
Readfeld, Friday, September TO-
Monmouth, Saturday, September IL.
HON. FRANK HISCOCK of New York will
speak at
Hampden, Tuesday, Sept Z.
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday. Sept. 8.
Presque ISLE Thursday Sept. 8.
HoultOn, Friday. Sept. TO-
Calais, Saturday, Sept. IL.
HON. C. A. BOUTELLE will speak at
Monsoon Tuesday, September Z.
Dover Wednesday, September 8.
HON. VIM. B. ALLISON will speak as follows;
Rockland, Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Portland Wednesday, Sept 8.
Thomaston, Thursday, Sept. 8.
Ellsworth, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

9454-Ladies' Watch, Mrs. Gregory, 1914 India st.
9954-Diamond Ring, Mrs. S. J. Gllkey, 244
Bracket street.
9851-Silyer Castor, S. NJ King, So. Paris, Me;
1O,O28-Cake Basket, Susie l.. Mills, III Dan
forth street.
ss7a-Japanese Vase, L. A. Paine, Gorham, Me-,
GOrham House. -
94eO-Pair Table Spoons, Eva L. Hodsdon, %
ssasNPair Sugar longs, G. Kettembeil, 81 Dow
street.
Madison Ave, Coyington, Ky.
963O-Napkin Ring, Marion +. Dresser, Newton,
Mass.
962O~Set Dessert Spoons, Matte A. Pike, Frye
burg, Me.
10os0-Set Tea Spoons, Emma stickney, 357
Cumberland street.
9932-Vase, Mrs W. c. Lane, Mystic River, Conn
sep2 Call and register your names for pl
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
FAIRFIELD's OMNIBUs LINE.

The Barge Mayfower will leave from E. B. Rob
inson Cos, Piano Room Exchange st.
,o,,o portiapd M I a. q d-A a, IL,
Leave Lunts Corner, $40 a. m. and Gas d. m.
Leave Veranda Street, 6.25 a. M. 1.5o and 6. SO
Sunday, leave Portland, $50 a. M, 1915. e.15
p M; leave veranda ST., 1000 a. M, l.. AS, Gas.
p. m. Fare Genus sep3d1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

Brother Clifford has put his foot in it.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
CURRENT COM M EN- r.
STANDARD OF MEASUREMENT FOR ENJOYS.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
ADuMocRAT1c WAR TICKET.

Wanted-A special envoy to go to Mexic
Address stating capacity in quarts-T:
Bayard, State Department, Washington
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

When confidence in the solid earth is gone,
where shall men go for safety? Modern i'm
provements in balloons suggest that we
might live in aerial houses anchored to the
ground, but the cyclones and tornadoes are
Scarcely less troublesome than the earth
quakes. If we go down to the sea and live
in ships our foundation is even more unsta-
BILE than the land. There are those who find
a comforting answer to the question in
Psalms46 ID.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. VIM. B. ALLISON will speak as foII0Ws
Roekland, Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Portland, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Thomaston, Thursday, Sept. 9.
Ellsworth, Saturday. Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. FRANK HIsooCK of New York will
speak at
Hampden Tuesday, Sept. z.
Fort Fairfield Wednesday. Sept. 8.
Presque Isle, Thursday, Sept 8.
Houlton, Friday. Sept. 10.
Calais, Saturday, Sept. II.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

The Argus has been oscillating for some
weeks past between free trade and protec-
ton. One day it spoke Of the free trade tar
iff of 1876, and a few days after it denied
that it was a free trade tariff at ALL Yester-
day, however, it got itself upon solid ground
1t declares that the issue is not between
free trade and protection, but between Re
publican tariff and a Democratic tariff, and
it lyaliantly proclaims that it will support
the Democratic side of the question. The
Argus ought to be able TO stand on that
foundation without wabbling.
That the Democrats are relying entirely ON
the Third Party receives renewed confrma-
tion from correspondent of the Argus who
writes from Fairfield as follows:
There can be no doubt that the political skies
look bright for Democratic victory in Maine.
person as well posted, probably, as any other IN
the State informs me that many of our political
friends do not half appreciate the situation, or
they would not he so inactive or Indifferent. He
has made an estimate of The prohibition VOTE
which happen to know is considerably below the
estimate of leading men OF that party, and ne de-
clares that if the Democrats get out their full vote
there will be plurality for Col. Edwards over MI
Bodwell. | confess that have not hitherto looked
after hearing the whole matter presented and the
facts supporting the conclusion, l cannot DOUBT
That TINS result Is not only quite p0SSlDlS, LuC is
actually the probable result.
The recent utterances of the sArgus on the
tariff question are not perhaps more obscure
and inconsistent than have been the utter
ances of 1.-THE Democratic party in their
national conventions for the last thirty
years. For the most of this time the party
has been doing just what the Argus is doing
now-dodging. In 1856 and go the party de-
clared for progressive free trade, in 1864 it
| said nothing on the subject in 1868 it was
| for tariff for revenue on foreign imports,
and incidental protection under the Internal
Revenue laws, in 1872 it turned over the
| question to the Congressional districts, IN
1876 it was for tariff for revenue only in
| 1880 the same. while in 1884 it made deliy-
erence on the subject as obscure and amDlgu-
GUS as the Argus editorials. The great major
ity of the party no doubt favor free trade,
but small minority of protectionists have
| to be kept in line and so the utterances are
purnoselV eYaSiye.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
Biddeford Journal.

The skin of the ''young lion" failed to do
its office work. In an unguarded moment
Mr.. Clifford appeared in his true character.
He gave an honest expression to sentiments
and feelings which he had fmbibed from the
moral and social atmosphere in which he hap
lived and moved all his life. He exposed the
sham and pretense that was in any honest
Die who labor for their bread" with the laz-
zaroni of the city slums-,the lower classees!",
1t was an unfortunate phrase-for Mr.; Cliff
ford and the Democracy-but fortunate, for
the people, in that it impressed upon them
the individuality and character kof the man
and party who are seeking their votes for q!
high office, in clearer lines than an army of
speakers and columns of argument could do;
Mr.. Clifford has played the closing act of
the melancholy Comedy of Errors put upon
the boards at the Democratic district CONVEX g.
ton in this city, with startling effect, ana IL
classes; those people who labor for their
Bread to ring down the curtain on the i'll
starred comedian and his weeping company
with heavy thud, as they will one week
from today.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. C. A. BoUTELLE will speak at
Monson, Tuesday, September z.
Dover, Wednesday, September 8.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

COL. ANsON 5. WOOD viii speak as follows:
jackson. Tuesday, Sept. Z.
Morrill, Wednesday, Sept. s.
-Islesboro, Thursday Sept 8.
Prospect, Friday, Sept. 10.
Belfast, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. sOLoN CHASE will speak as follows;
Cambridge, Tuesday, Sept, z:
Brighton, Wednesday, SEPT g.
ISin9ham ThsAysaa5J Sept. y.
Solefi, FRIDAY, Sept. 10.
Mercer, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

AEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows
Durham, Tuesday, Sept. q.
Swanyile, Wednesday, Sept. g..
Ijncolnyille Centre, Thursday, Sept. ..
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07
I.U CKx N II MI B EFS-


] New Jewelry Store.
s751-Tooth Pick Holder, Chas. A. Greene, 318
a696-Pair Ear Drops, Mrs. Fannie Milliken, S5
Myrtle street. -,
9755-Lace Pin, Miss Christie Norbeck, IL Casco
9544~Bottle Perfumery, Gertrude M. Jenkins,
9674-Siiver Thimble, Helen T. Illsey, 70 Elm ST.
9518-Watch Charm, M. =. Rolfe, "a Spring 81.
1O,OOS-Butter Knife William M Wmtten, %
Portland street. -
9999-Pearl Cuff Buttons, Miss Nellie carter, ~
Bramhall street.
9437-Pencil, Ruth Boyd, 40 Greenleaf street.
lOOS2-Gold Band Ring, Minnie B. Trefethen,
s975IHair Ornament, Nellie NJ Parshley 80
Portland street.
97oo-Collar Stud, Alice M. Harmon, IL Middle st
SCENTS to be given away october list. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

GEN. r. P. KENNEDY of Ohio will speak at
Winterport, Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Cherryfleld, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Naehias Thursday, Sept. 8.
Pembroke, Friday, Sept 10.
Eastport, Saturday, Sept IL.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-07

HON. t. B. REED will speak at
Kittery, Thursday evening, Sept; 9.
Cornish, Friday evening, Sept. 10.