davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
MENKEN AND COMPANY.


This will interest every housckecper In
the land. Read every line. All of the
elegant and handsome articles in china
department must go
REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE.
Clocks, bronzes, bisque figures, terra.
Gotta, Hungarian and royal Worcester
pedestals, oxidizcd silver, onyx and crown
Derby, ALI must 60.
So brass pedestal reduced TO s37.
S7l bronze haryesters reduced 10 $35.
$50 bronze clocks reduced TO $50
SIS ebonized pedestals reduced TO 80.
$40 bronze gladiators reduced 10 $50.
$50 brass pedestals reduced to $50.
500 terra-cotta busts reduced 10 $4S.
Si7 bisque figures reduced TO S25.
$50 Implicated mirror reduced to SIS.
$40 bronze clocks reduced 10 500.
sos center pieces reduced 10 $37.
500 Egyptian peasants reduced TO $1l0.
Norr-Therc are 800 other elegant
figures and china ornaments reduced 10
equally low figures. This is undoubtedly
the grandest sale OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

You can look at the wcalher-eithcr
rain, snow or hail-you can find people
who are suffering from either cough, cold,
dyspepsia, indigestion, or some other dis
ease which is ~ had; but II YOU will listen
To me ! will say 20 YOU, that IL, II YOU arc
suffering with either indigestion, dyspep.
sa, foul breath or ch0kcd mp throat, YOU
can pliovc yourself oi that by the use Of
the old reliable, sol colcman's koko tulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
eAt CITY ho.nlhl.

eAt city hospital.
Distribution by wards-Fir.t, ;; Second.
Z; Third, 2, Fourth. .. Fifth. 4; sixth. 4;
seventh, o Eighth, .. Ninth. p Tenth.
,. City Hospital, q. sin born, 4. White.
n. Colorcd, 10 Total ~.
y. A. WILLIAMSON. MD,
Secretary Board OF Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
KAHN 81 FREIBERG,
Cor. Main & Poplar.

REMEMBER the famous Diligcncia cigars
are sold at the cignr stands OF the Peabody
and Gayoso hotels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
GLOVES. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY

ibution, best quality; every pair war.
ranted, at ~ 67; regular price 81 80.
Embroidered hid gloves Sc, worth 81.
Our stock Of evening and sircct gloves
complete ~ ut opening Of the season.
Great mark.down sale OF ladies' and
gents wool underwear and hosiery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Ts0 81 EACH.

Third Lot-Consists OF black silk wraps,
quilted lining, Jet ornaments, black cloth
wraps, fur trimmed, brown brocade short
wraps. checked and striped Newmarkets,
colored and black fancy jackets This lot
was sold at VIA 10 $50. None worth now
less than sl5. Tomorrow take
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Cool weather .. COMING.

Make trial Of splint coal.
l.. NJ. PArrEnSux 4 Co,
rs Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

Nork-wc will make 10 order all wool
cloth tailor.madc dmrscs during this week
for s2S-tho material and making are
worth $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
CLEARING SALE OF MILLINERY

Felt hats worth g. reduced to l0c, 25c
and soc.
Velvet bonncts worth 75crcduced TO loo.
Trimmed bonncts worth 81 reduced 10
Fl 10.
Ostrich tips worth 81 reduced 10 25c.
Ostrich plumcs worth ~ 90 reduced 10
iSc.
Childrn's zephyr and silk caps, worth
81, for II 30.
Corsagc bouquets worth 81, for zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Mortuary Report
For the week ending Saturday, January Z,
ISIS, at 0 o'clock pm;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.


Everyone wants towels, shccting and
table damasks; II not now, at an early day.
You will save 50 on every $40 worth Of
these goods bought this week.
Best 1914 blcachcd shooting pc, regular
price 33c.
All linen huck towels Toe each.
Dlcachcd all linen damask towels a
inches long, knottcd fringe, nj pc each;
never sold for less than - 80 dozen.
All linen blcachcd table damask ca
inches wide, worth 10 cents yard, iomor-
row only G0c.
Best yard wide blcachcd domestic at SIC
OF II yards for 81.
Full width sheciing at $50
500 pieces new style
INDIGO nLuE cADioo At sc.
Everyone knowsthc value Of indigo blue
calico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
IhoronEh aud Reliable.

Carr IoifS Dan, harrington. Miss, was
cured Of chronic neuralgia by pc.ru.nn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
REAp rnE pRfss aoops RARaAIY

READ THE DREsSGooDS BARGAINS
At5cayarl, all our dress goods that
were l2lc.
At l3lc yard, all our dress goods that
worc 2jc.
Al i7l, the celebrated Bohemian suiting.
reduced from $50
AZ 26c, all woSl double width Caspian
suitinp, reduced froin SOC.
Al SSc, English checked suiting, never
Offered for less than 7jc.
All fine dress goods aud combination
patterns at prices cut In two.
COME EARLY IN THE MORNING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Cor. Main and Poplar.

Just returned, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, from
the st. Louis sale OF Rosenthals quarter
million dollar stock Of velvcts, millinery,
laces, cloaks and silks. II will be useless
TO more than state few prices TO draw the
-MuLTIrUDEs.-
600 pieces best heavy Canton fan
nel--Jc
35c-IIeavicst, finest all wool mcrino
vests, ladies' Sic, i0c.
81 Newmarket cloaks, that cost their
former owners AZ, we sell at 81.
50 Finest tailor made jackets, were $40,
for 81.
y - for boucle jackets; were 81, we sell
at 81 ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
BED COMFORTS REDUCED.

We have NJ least million OF useful
small articles IN notion department, among
want the noon, and the goods must go at
any price.
II manicure scts for POE.
15c work boxes Tor lpc.
Doc brs useful articles for loo.
Doc puff box for 2Oc.
lbc note paper Tor Sc.
TO- long pOCkcibooks for l5c.
~ feather trimming for Sc.
7bc drcS buttons for lOc.
Soc colorcd bead heading for sc.
loo mohair trimming for &c.
And thousands Of other articles AZ prices
TO surprise you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
sLAUGHTERING PRICES.

AZ 81 Setback silk MORE antique.
worth - 10.
At 81 is-Gcnuinc all silk "Faillc Fran.
caisc" for street and evening wear, 10.
duccd from - 75.
AZ osc- Colorcdsilk drcssplushcs,. worth
81 ~.
Atsl-The best fnonspliiting black gros
grain silk ever offered ut less than a. 75..
Satin Duchess. satin Rhadamc Lyons
black grus grains, IN fact the entire stock
marked nj Bargains unhcard-of.
$40 silk combination patterns for SlS.
$50 silk combination patterns for So 30.
So silk combination patterns for So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

MENKEN AND COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW.

Blankets are always In season. You
can have no better property in your house.
Tomorrow YOU can save from 81 10 s. on
every pair.
SPECIALIZE pairs choice Saxony wool
blankets, ulltwelvc quarter. beautiful and
Of downy goods; worth si3 pair. We
will sell them tomorrow at
s. IS 4 rAiR
Also. 500 pairs scarlet wool blankets al
So OS, real value ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Honey BEr exhibition--Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Ct
MnNKEY AND COMPANY.
GRAND FINAL CLEARING SALE.

III
GRAND FINAL CLEARING SALE.
, Gods sold for Mere Nothing.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
Our entire stock OF cloaks marked down al
follows
First Lot-Consists of fur trimmed shor
wraps, black diagonal Newmarkets, cloth
circulars, plain and embroidered clotl
walking jackets, silk circulars, quilted
Innings. These garments have been solo
at $40 to $l5 each. Tomorrow you car
have
YOUR PICK ATT S..
Second Lot-Consists Of brown all WOO
cloth Newmarkcts, elegantly braided, and
English kersey walking jackets, Russian
circulars, fur trimmed, black astrachan
short wraps, Berlin twill short wraps, long
tabs in front. These garments were
marked at Sl2 30 to $l6 so. We will clear
them out tomorrow
T$6 81 EACH.
Third Lot-Consists OF black silk wraps,
quilted lining, Jet ornaments, black cloth
wraps, fur trimmed, brown brocade short
wraps, checked and striped Newmarkets,
colored and black fancy jackets. This lot
was sold at sl4 10 $50 None worth now
less than Sl5. Tomorrow take
YOUR CHOICE ron s. 20.
Fourth Lot-Consists OF handsome plush
short wraps, satin lined, ball trimming.
fancy cloth raglans, fur trimmed plush
wraps, plush and cloth jackets, long plush
coats, quilted lining. These are all dcsir-
able and choice garments, sold heretofore
at SIS 80 to S27 30. Tomorrow we will
GIVE THEN AWAY ron sil so.
Fifth Lot-Aii sugar plumbs; consisting
OF plush Lanpiry wraps, ball trimmed,
plush visites, black ilk wraps, satin lined,
plush jackets, imported English Newman
kcts, sold heretofore at So 90 10 S33. To-
morrow lH
TAKE NopR euoIcE FOR Sl5.
Besides above list We shall offer:
800 elegant plush and silk wraps clabor-
ntcly trimmed with natural fur and let or
naments,
AT SEQ, SIS AND $50.
Marked down from s3j and 500; also:
50 special Paristeraps the most elegant
garments imported, sold heretofore at $40
and sl0O. Tomorrow
YoU CAN nuY THEN At HALF PRICE.
At 50 75-All our spring weight walking
jackets, worth fS 80,
TOMORROW ONLY So 70 ZACH.
Ladies, this Il n rare chance. which oc-
Guns perhaps only once in lifetime, 10 get
the right Kind Of q wrap for mere song.
This sale would bc incomplete without an
equal
NARK-DowS oF CniLDnEN's CLoAEs,
So We have also put the knife in them.
All childrcn's cloaks that were 81 80
marked down 10 81 81.
All childrn's cloaks that were $40
marked down TO 20 90.
All childrcn's cloaks that were SI2 80
and $40 marked down 20 s. 40. This Is an
absolute final clearing sale q all
RgADY-MADE GARMENTS
For ladies, misses and children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

ELEGANT ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES
AND
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ever attempted in Memphis. No one
should miss 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
GENERAL NEWS.

District Attorney Fellows, of New York,
will stump Maine for the Democrats
Congressman Ashbell. of New York, has
resigned membership in the 23d District Re-
publican Association on account of disap-
proval of the Republican tariff policy.
Prince Joseph, of -Cobonrg- -Gotha, is
dead.
A London despatch from Bucharest says
that Otitrayo, the Russian minister there, is
organizing plot to incite an uprising in
Albania.
Private banks in Berlin have bought Rus
sian funds to the amount of S50000000
roubles. The purchases include the gold
rents which Russia was unable to sell In
Paris in 1887.
Later reports from the scence of the In
dian difficulty on the Skeena river are reaS-
surfing. A man who left Hazelton recently
denies the sensational stories sent abroad to
the effect that the Kitwancool were beseig-
ing the whites in the Hudson Bay fort
there.
The trouble between che Hatfields and Nc
Coys at Cattlesburg, KY, has broken out
again. Sunday the Hatfields, to the number
of 60, and the McCoys, 45 strong, had a skir-
mish in which three Of the Hatfields were
killed, and two were wounded. Three OF the
McCoys were slightly wounded. The end is
not vet, but the kentuckians have the best
of them, inasmuch as they are thoroughly or
ganlzed and well armed
John L. Sullivan says he is ready to fight
Kilrain.
Efforts are being made to organize the pool
of American wall paper manufacturers,
which went out of existence about year
ago.
large party of railroad officials and 9TH
ers left Concord in special car yesterday
afternoon, TO inspect the route of the pro-
posed extension of the Whitefeld & Jeffer-
son railroad.
Leopold has declared his readiness to sup
port the German expedition to relieve Emin
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.-The first place which
Mr.. Blaine's train stopped at after leaving
Portland was Brunswick, where large
crowd had gathered. Here Hon. @. A.
Boutelle of Bangor. and hon. J. L. Stevens
of Augusta. were added to the party and the
gentlemen accompanied Mr.. Blaine to the
rear platform. The people honored each
gentleman by calling their names most lusti-
ly and cheering to the echo. Mr.. Blaine
said:
81 shall make no speech except to say that
am glad to return my most sincere thanks
for this very kindly greeting from my fellow
citizens of the State of Maine. / thank
you" Loud applause.]
When Mr.. Blaine had concluded there
were loud calls for "Boutelle, Boutelle," and
that gentleman said in response:
Turn out as strong and as pleasing at the
polls as you have done here today and we
Loud cheers
The special was side tracked at a station
named Haward's, midway between Portland
and Augusta, to allow long train of excur-
sionists intending to take part in the Angus
ia demonstration to pass.sso that the people
could be on hand when Mr.. Blaine arrived.
While the train was standing the Yarmouth
Band, which was on board. disembarked and
forming square on the depot platform in
front of the Blaine car, and played the pop
ular air, ''Ive Fifteen Dollars in My Inside
Pocket" After 20 minutes the second train
came along and soon Mr.. Blaine's cars went
along again.
At Richmond and other places where the
train did not stop large crowds were gath
ered and cheered as they were left behind.
At Gardiner, which was reached at sos
O'Clock, the Inhabitants treated the party to
a grand pyrotechnic display, but there was
no cheering Mr.. Blaine briefly expressed
the pleasure he had in once more being in
the valley of the Kennebec and remarked
that they were having cold summer.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
AT AUGUSTA.
Mr.. Blaine Received with a Remark
able Demonstration.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, Aug. IA.
Mr.. Blaine passed through the gateway Of
his own home tonight after more than
years absence spent in travel in Europe. 1t
is safe to say that no citizen of Maine, and
very few of the country, ever came home
from any achievements whatever to receive
such reception and such welcome. The
people of Augusta and of Maine showed
tonight that they think it greater thing
to put aside presidential nomination than
to attain one.
The day dawned very clear and bright
here, materially aiding in the preparations
for the reception which had been delayed
by the rain. 1t was noon before the people
began to arrive in any large numbers. Teams
began about that time to come in from the
country and the streets began to be noticea-
BILE for the strangers. But the great crowds
did not begin to arrive until after six o'clock,
when great train of eighteen cars rolled in
from Bangor and the East. Bangor sent
three uniformed companies and enough citi-
zens to make up the number of 400. Show
hogan sent 800, among them a fine campaign
company uniformed in Continental style,
Newport and Dexter sent large contingents
as also did Fairfield, Wateryille, Winslow
and other intermediate stations. Soon after
the train from the East arrived the train
from the West pulled in sixteen cars packed
full with the three companies from Port
land, the Bath glee club of fifty members,
the Lewiston, Bowdoinham and Richmond
companies, besides great number of citi-
zens. These two trains probably brought
upwards of three thousand people, Besides
these trains all the regular trains previous
had been crowded, and the regular train
from Portland and the West, which arrived
soon after the excursion trains also bore
great crowd.
All these trains came in before Mr..
Blaine's train arrived. The people who
came disposed themselves about the depot.
The uniformed companies were in line
on Water street, under Chief Marshal A S.
Bangs, who was assisted by his aids.
Around the depot the crowd was very
dense. and extended out into all the streets
around At this same time, too, the people
of Augusta were very generally gathered on
the doorsteps and in the windows of the
houses along the line of parade. while con-
siderable crowd had gathered in the streets
about Mr.. Blaine's house, to be on hand
when the procession should arrive.
1t was quarter to 9 o'clock when the train
bearing Mr.. Blaine and family and the Port
land Club rolled into the depot. The bells
of the CITY had already been ringing about
half an hour, and the cannon across the Ken
nebec had been firing some minutes. Fire
works were also blazing out from the roofs
and from the square and the streets. The
carriage which was to bear Mr.. Blaine, a
barouche drawn by four handsome dapple
gray horses, fitted out with gold-mounted
| harnesses and all the other acces-
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15

After this ballot came the great and inter-
esting fight Of the day, between Sheriff c. III.
McFadden and Major G. Stevens, of Oak
land, for the nomination for sheriff. Major
Stevens is the commander of the old Fifth
Maine Battery. He was a gallant soldier,
distinguishing himself at Fredericksburg,
Cold Harbor, Gettysburg, ON whatever field
Stevens's Battery won its brilliant reputa-
ton. Judge Titcomb, of Augusta, present
ed Major Steyens's name, and it was second
ed by several delegates among them w. III.
Spear, Esq, Of Gardiner, who aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm for his candidate.
Hall .. Burleigh, ESQ.,, of Vassalboro pre-
sented Sheriff McFadden's name. Mr.. Bur-
leigh said he was farmer-every one in
Maine knows he is good one too-and not
an orator. but helwould say a word for Nc
Fadden, who was born in Mr.. Burleigh's
town Of Vassalboro. 1t was after Mr.. Nc
that the three D's-Damnable, Democratic,
Dynasty-got possession Of that town. VIM.
ii. Bigelow, of Augusta. also favored Mr..
McFadden, and urged his candidacy because
Of his temperance record. dwelling particu-
larly on Mr.. McFadden's prompt suppress
sion of Mike Burns, the seller of liquor in
the original packages.
On the ballot Mr.. McFadden had 56 votes
and Major Stevens rs, and Major Stevens
was declared the nominee.
OuQbC LIZ ~ NNOctCis VI 1diQiuCls was lC-
nominated Judge of Probate by acclamation,
as was also Howard Owen, Esq. of Augusta
for Register of Probate
For Clerk of Courts there was another
close contest. Ex-senator George Weeks
presented the name of Capt. w. S. Choate,
of Augusta. whose ability and character he
complimented highly. Then the friends of
the present Clerk Of Courts, A. q. Otis,
camo in, and there was long contest of or
ators. Mr.. Otis has had the office eight years
and the Augusta delegation led determined
opposition 10 him. On the ballot Mr.. Otis
had GA votes, and Capt. Choate 6S and the
latter was declared the nominee.
For County Attorney the present incum-
bent, l.. L. Carleton, Of Winthrop, was re-
nominated by acclamation.
For County Treasurer there were three
candidates james l.. Stoddard of Gardi-
ner, James K. Blanchard of Chelsea, and M.
S. III. Rogers of Litchfeld.
For County Commissioner, G. A. Wey-
mouth, of Clinton, was elected.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
KENNEBEc REPUBLICANS.
The Ticket Put in Nomination by
Them Yesterday-TheS Sheriff Fight
Ends in the Defeat of McFadden.
rspecial to the Press. !

AUGUSTA, Aug. 14.-The Kennebec County
convention met here this morning, with
full attendance of delegates representing the
towns of the county.
Judge j. NJ Larrabee, of Gardiner, was
chosen presiding officer, and called the con-
yention to order with brief speech.
The nomination Of senators was proceeded
with. Charles W. Jones, of North Vassal-
boro. nominated Hon. Herbert M. Heath, of
Augusta, and he was nominated by acclama-
tion. the convention heartily conceding to
Mr. Heath the deserved honor of a renom-
ination. For the second senator there was a
contest between William I. Haines, Esq. of
Waterville, and o. W. Andrews, of Mon
mouth Hon. L. F. Webb, of Waterville,
championed Mr.. Haines. In the course of
his speech he promised for Waterville seven
hundred votes for Hon. Edwin G. Burleigh
next September. aud spoke Of the fine fight
ing qualities of the Republican party in
Waterville. On the ballot Mr.. Haines had
II votes to 81 for his opponent, and was
nominated.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ROWERY BEACH.

BOWEk1 BEACH.
Since the closing of the Two Lights
grounds ON Sunday, Mr.. A. f. Hennoford,
owner of the neighboring premises, has all
the picnic parties on that day he can accom-
modate. Notwithstanding the rain the barges
Wanonaissa and Uncle Sam, besides num-
Der of vehicles of lesser capacity, conveyed
parties to his commodious seaside grounds.
A large schooner was observed off the
Cape Sunday that had evidently been
wrecking. She had a vessels lower mast
lashed alongside and was towing yawl
boat mot her OWN Tar astern. Spars, an
chors and other wreckage were seen on
deck.
A party of campers in three large tents on
the north side of Broad Cove experienced
the severity Of Mondays storm. At moor
one Of the tents were left standing and with
the aid of good opera glass it was apparent
that the storm had compelled the evacuation
of the camp.
A number of small cottages q? situated on
the shore between the Cape Lights and fog
signal house, were ordered to be removed
by the several owners without delay; and
what would constitute a city in the far West
will disappear at the Cape as if struck by a
cyclone. M.
WEST FALMOUTH.
Mrs. Ada. Cary Sturgis will give a concert
at the brick church Thursday evening il
pleasant, otherwise on Friday. Misses
Florence Knight and Kate Kicker, Mr.. +.
M. Warren and others will assist. Mr..
Harvey Murray will accompany.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-15
Chairman ManIey on state Politics.

Chairman j. II. Manley, Of the State Re-
publican Committee, questioned by New
York reporterregarding the political outlook
in this State, said:
"Tho outlook for the Republicans IN
Maine" is most encouraging. No one should
expect that Maine will give the unprecedent-
ed majority that was given to Mr.. Blalne IN
1894. In that contest the Democratic party
had practically no organization. The great
admiration for Mr. Blaine In his own state
made 1t useless for the Democrats to make
any serious attempts to carry Maine. The
Democratic party now Is thoroughly organ
lied. Its member Of the national committee
Is Arthur Sewall, the President Of the Maine
Central Railroad and one Of the largest ship
owners and builders In the State. he is al
so chairman of the State Executive Commit
tee, and he is giving his entire time and at
tentlon 70 the campaign.
''The Democratic candidate for Governor
Is man widely known and Of great person.
al popularity. An able corps Of Democratic
speakers are already In the field, and there 10
abundant evidence on every hand that the
committee will have an ample supply Of
funds from some source for every emergen-
cy. Special effort is being made to defeat
Mr.. Reed in the LIST District, he having been
elected two years ago by only one thousand
majority. III by any possibility this could be
accomplished, II would be hailed as a Ma
tional victory by the Democratic party.
Inc RepuDncans undefstahu tnOfOuBniJ
the situation. They know the great obsta-
cles against which they must contend, but
they are eOfdent as 10 the results. They do
NOT believe n possible for Mr.. Barnum to
send mules enough to Maine to affect the
general result We have a strong State tick
et in the field. The party Is thoroughly unit
ed: our able Congress delegation has all been
renOminated by reclamation, and with Mr
Blaine at home once more, leading the party
as he will. we feel confident that the result Of
tine election on September 10, viii carry ioy
to every Republican In the land We rec
ognize that we have hard work before US,
and we mean faithfully 70 perform Il"