davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
L saculd be II Every 5ou:s

iR wilson. 97t CAY s..
burg, IA, say .e Will ga' f'0
N-. h-gg- New U.s-af,-g t"Tl"a
sumption, Cough. 4nt ,..4s '..tH
cured hi. wife WHo So,
wIA pucumnH.- aii0c Il attack o., u,
CnHpe. vhcn various other --,ur
fal .cycra. pAy,iri.n. had dele. .t-
no good. Robert BARRIER o. Coos
port. Pa, claims Dr. Kings Nv l>.
,oyerv has done him moro "a
vuythiu- he ever u,ci: LH.- Ir--.
r.. No'liu- liso il. Tr IT,. Fee
trial bottles 1T J. f jol~ -
hoti.e5, 5ya. and 500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
Bucklen's Araica salye.

TIE Best SAI.vE III tic world for
Suts, Brnises. Sores, Ulcers, Sait
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chappcd
Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and all Skin
Eraptions. and positively cure. Piles,
Or no pay required II Is guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For Sale by J. Z. Io,Rs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

AE0THER LITER From DR.
GAfSREGL
Ie TSs Observed S rev 2o'lt,cal
St1srs Which Slov lie Wsy @. The
V-aG,

Sra. Vh;,} Sgay he Wsv oE the
N5NNe..'a >'H,r'N
T.lnsT sIa.Ns- "A >2g'hem m-u
-rf.fs. H.r,,. ..l I.n people an u1
5e,t al fa....st ta3 iuiaya aa3s mas.
.a -uter,s, ..H. ID.>ls s. tosuii.
e.ty ls2l.l1l .o..s. Tan miles below
+ 81 rsa. els1 $4,000 ;'c. icy
are -1Ees taeIviu citit> tver'f.i M
is faarau. Mat.T a so! No.r-r
I raar 81! tac t..ou,S sac t.egHfu-
-egf. -Hs>rFs 80 N~u3e,,yd oN ,
.a >>s >-a'a.
Is> y.ss : re a., o.u..~ o; tho
v&rs. |t \ tawc>.
Ehs sll.> s-yaa -a.s %. as
N barnes .a. r,scG Ig '7c '~e,
-~Ss5. vv.lag Ns>>lNs 1'
r.y.-. ESD. .a n-, ss> ; '>'l
ft - --t,->l l,i- A>W> :
a.aus \ HisG n1 al
,rs asa.. c .a,'
iac o-> ar, s'.' o'Na aver
I.. "ry .-, V@N .asi, IRE ttS'
Ns,1, laH, '- RE ast ls.N SIR -
N,22
cz sa-
5-- '
s'n.t', : .,t III el~ arm
svs2S .-s q
o. -rr- " .rf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
The Qneen of Cures.

Creole Female Tonic is a certain and
speedy remedy for all forms Of female
arrangements. II VIII cnre The worst
form Of pro'apsus nferi after physi.
elans have proved Of no avail, II has
s,opa the test and to-day II Is tho most
popgia. re'nedy in the South. II IL a
splendid tonic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
Nerve Fag.

That tired feeling, nervousness, IT.
rogulnri'ics, suppression aud oil di.
seasos OF the female organs arc ilnne.
diatelr relieved and promptly cured
" nsing The grea; Southern favoritc
Creole Female Tonic. II will build up
weakly women and make them strong
II restores color 10 The checks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
SPECIAL
IF. ". JoaS>, Jr,, best 'scTCs corn IN
C,GCs. cU..t

~ w 'Na>>, IT. eSN St's wa" ''
NyaG e.S.t
>'
'.-=.> AsN 7 ~ s,,,
.,,,
" sN "'''
-.-.,,
g n,
s,, ,N-l. ,-.a ,u
N'
sSeSSN a.lss
Va
~.sy' S
',.>' s.~ ,,., 900, la
ut,- Al
fNs~ -
'>"' go
p,,, No. X.a,,r, rsrr am,
~ %,.,,sr Ni,31n- n,
~ IL
~ IS .N.l. wesl se>t
..r, - MS y-,w Naxates
,x,L'S .,gr-y
~ = T~ ~ - r,l
W. T.,.{
~ 1;.o.sy ~ ysrc.s-
nf,. $50
Al 7,s,, hs,, sv, .,.-7s rf corn
se -srrty =
4. IN Av,r,-tt, ~c~-s.fr-fr. Brown
n-erHlf In -. l.m>. No. ofgr>
,rr,u.h IL "A nS-,sH one rr. Brown pes
',,,r7, Ma, 80 .h,,> IN r~r,t,je,, yaen-
III. yt,,v5far tTfrnn al jsr o, ra.r. Jnlg.
:, ~. 80 rItyI 4 ii,r-oh.
14 sam, , nv E,f,', fas shoes for faes.
lii. a,by M, ,rsr ;ns ~. nlI. attending
s .nnS IAN nS' T., S' SS , yyS h, 81 Oi bJ ,1mg COM.
-
N = W wv. one lirblrirr li,chir- ma.
,hag for les, foldeI in lSl3, by horse
F-jrS. ownel Ivp II, ,Jlmi>on'
n m euiourne. represlnting james
SflI,y 4 Ia. NoNlley. Ali. through b.
Dorr3s : M rel meat tobacco hest DISPLAY
',at tobacco.
- VI rl,vards host colt sired bY his
Nnr.e psuI Jronncl in 1s09. 10.
~ + p"ilo NlSt 4 20 whcics,ie jry goods
mi roGans Mohilo, Aia,, through &. r..
U.,r,h ! rr rooI willie Blankets best
La. 2ryH horse roIt cyerg VIA Old and
MOI n,rr > yrs' and q manlns. owned in
.aYnry.
u Sam J. Webb rcprescutlng Wcrthler.
mar & S,rorts shoe IN ST Louis. throuyh
II y norroh ,nr men, fine hand made
,nns, r,r L1.t ,oa5lo rDlt ia harness under ,
vrs All AMI oycr two yonrs
-. J. 0, Parinilee representing htliy
t,ooIielIQW sh0e Co. st. LOUIS through u
/ nl,y rhrorhet work,
-. LoWenstein Eros" wholesale bool5
SLors hsst shifted larp.
-. doe Bass, best desplay OF cakes ny one
cNhih:tor 800.
Is. Harrison X Rudd, MiG's Butl Dog
Brooches, for sale by y, l.. GriEsF, S9,Cl
best DISPLAY hand sewing by girl under IL
years old
%. J.. l., Scales, most graceful lady on
horseback over 10 and under 70 years Old
j.t1.
50 /, Ncwburger u son, Louisville, Ky,
through II, S. walker. ! pr. jeans pants,
for sloWCSt mule in half mile race. No poor
stock to enter,
81. a, q. Levy Il Co., wholesale Clothing
and Hats one fine fur hat, best home cured
ham, raised by exhibitor.
81. James Shorp & Co., Pork Packers, St
Louis. best : YARDS crochet, 81 30.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
d. Tieheaors Antilsptie.

For sale w.
j. T Jones 81 7. :. Murphey, Macon.
DR., W. ". Hamilton Bro0ksyille.
.. F. Hamilton, SLnqnalak.
j. d. kandle. Crawford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

FIT Chase OF Alvnralo. Texas, had
calarrh. He gained ihirty-five pounds
in seven mouths By using "Cactciincp
or extract Mexican Cactus. For sale
by r. s. Murphcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

PICKENs, MISS, Nov. 81, 1891,
| a recommend DR.. Tlchenor's An.
tiscptic as a first class family mcdi-
cine. j. ii. WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

Preslon's He'd AXE is The best cure
for headache. /, will cure any kind
Of headache in ID Minutes. Lawyers
physicians and all members of the pro-
iession find immediate relief from
headache by using il. Il is Il guaran-
iced cure. No curc no pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

ESr7ga~ EOR THE BLOOD,
TN Weakness, Maiurla, Indigestion and
gillousnes, take
DHOwS's iROE BIrTERs.
Z cnres quickly. For sale by all dealers e..
sed cine. Get the pouuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01

ETLIsyIl!.E. Mss. Oct. %. 1891.
/ have used Dr. Tiehenor's Antisep-
tic for collie and found HAT il gave NJ
iHos. immediate %relict.
J.F PARKER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-01
sauNTSVElEI.E;E FEMALE. Coli en-; 81.

Nc fms Nh
S 8mrtshc, tTeny olteGs and Ieaflw1 Al departments Of Female F1sbaiS
- Charges reasonable tor Catalogue etc, apply to IA :. A. IL JONES "A ChrIsss
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Fred Nadeau Recaptured.

Fred Nadeau, who escaped from Port
land Jail last week, was captured by
Deputy Sheriffs S. D. Plummer and
Grover at Bartlett, N. H., Saturday. Ma
deau had been recognized by Conductor
George Thomas on a mountain division
train on Friday, and traced to the house
of a family named Shannon about mile
and half from Bartlett station. Assist
ed by Constable Knight and son of Bart
lett, the sheriffs went to the Shannon
house and captured Nadeau before he
could escape from the house. Nadeau
resisted desperately, but was overpow-
cred and brought back to the Jail Satur-
day night.
Itseems that Nadeau planned his es-
cape with elaboration. Being employed
to do some painting he put on his good
clothes under his overalls and blouse,
and, walking out of the Jail and made his
way to his sisters at Libby's Corner,
where he saw his wife and remained I'M
til Thursday night. Then he walked to
Cornish, where he made the mistake of
boarding Conductor Thomas's train.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
THE soNGo.
Little Steamer Hawthorne Cannot Run
This Year.

Those who have been accustomed to
take the delightful excursion to Bridgton
by the Songo River route are not likely
to have the opportunity this year. Seba-
go Lake got very low in the prolonged
drouth of last fall and, with the large de-
mands madelupon it by the manufactures
along the Presumpscot and by Portland's
water system, has not yet recovered it.
self sufficiently to enable the little steamer
Hawthorne to get through the Songo or
make its landings. Such condition of
the lake in the spring of the year has not
been known within the memory of any
persons now living. The Hawthorne is
lying on her ways at Bridgton and will
not be put in this year. The, Hawthorne
usually carries many hundreds of excur-
sionists to Bridgton every summer, who
go expressly for the lake and river trip.
The lowness of the water also inter-
feres with the canal boats which have
piled between the Lake Station and Har-
rison and Bridgton. But an effort is
being made to dredge out channel at
the mouth of the Songo deep enough for
the passage ola steam scow which is
now being built at Lake Station for the
freight traffic. This scow is Is feet long
by 80 feet wide, and is expected to carry
so OF 100 tons of freight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
The Carnenters, Picnic.

The carpenters had fine time and a
fine day at Long Island Saturday. About
200, including ladies, were in the party.
The saw-splitting contest was an inter
esting exhibition of quickness and skill.
A plank - feet long and two inches
thick was given each of the four contest
ants, and the men set to work with a
splitting saw to see who would first split
the plank by saving along pencil line.
Mr.. L. A. Ward got there first, in one
minute, SO seconds, and took the first
prize, nice suit of clothes. John Gam
BILE was second, splitting his plank in two
minutes, 81 seconds; M. c. Mcdonald was
three minutes and 81 seconds, and John
McCone was four minutes 81 seconds. The
base ball teams were captained by
Messrs. A. F. Mann and E. Farrell. Far
rell's team won the game and captured
the prize, box of cigars. The 100 yards
dash was won by A. G. Alchorn, Mr..
Benner taking second prize. The tug of
war was won by John Dunn team.
Mr.. Dimmock provided capital din
ner at Mariners Landing, and everyone
voted the picnic a grand success.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Boston g. Maine.

A special meeting of the Boston and
Maine stockholders is called for June 20,
at Lawrence, to approve an issue of
$2,500,000 bonds for funding and refund
ing Indebtedness and for Improvements,
to approve purchases of South Reading
branch, Dover & Winnepiseogee, and the
Wolfboro railroads, and to fill vacancy
in the board of directors. This, is to
be assumed, will be followed by the alb
sorption of the Manchester & Lawrence,
the Worcester, Nashua & Rochester, and
in time probably the Boston & Lowell.
The Central Massachusetts is most re-
mote. possibility,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
THE SCHOONER NoRcRoss.
She is Finally Towed to Port by Tugs
Salem and Warren.

The schooner W. G. Norcross. whose
mishap in the storm of Friday was re-
ported Saturday morning, was towed in
to this harbor Saturday night, by the tug
Salem, Captain McDufie, and the tug
Warren, Captain Began. The story of
the rescue is quite interesting. The
PRESS of Saturday morning stated that
at last accounts the Norcross was in the
vicinity of Cape Small Point in tow of
the fishing schooner Miantonomah, Cap
tain Joyce. This was Friday. About
O'Clock Saturday morning, boat from
the Miantonomah arrived here in the
harbor with the report that the anchors
and chains, which had fallen out of the
Norcross when she capsized, had caught
on the rocks at Cape Small Point, and
that the Miantonomah could do nothing
more with her. The tug Salem went to
the rescue, but was unable to do any,
thing. Then the tug G. A. Warren, Cap
tain Began, was sent for. Together they
managed, after much difficulty, in get
ting the Norcross free, and in towing her
into this harbor. The cargo of a thous-
and bushels of corn became watersoaked
and so heavy as to almost sink her.
About s o'clock Saturday night the
tugs managed to get her onto the Cape
Elizabeth flats. Yesterday she was
righted, pumped out and towed over to
Central wharf, where she now lies. She
is not damaged to any extent, having
lost only chain.
1t looks as though there might be
question of salvage for the courts to set
tie
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
DEATHS.

In this city, June 49, Mary Jane, wife of Geo.
E. Whittier, aged "a years, 10 months, IL days
Funeral service on Tuesday afternoon at 3
street.
In Deering, June 49, Alice p, wife of Bur-
leigh 3. Cornish, aged SO years 8 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Cape Elizabeth, June 10, Emerson Hie-
gins, aged 70 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Medford, Mass, June IT, Israel T. McIn
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence of Mr.. j. M Doliey No 9S
Green street.
ly, formerly of Portland
In Eastport, June 10, Elizabeth A. Stevenson,
aged Sc years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Flag Raising Tonight.

At s o'clock this evening the Lincoln
Club will throw out a beautiful Harrison
and Reid flag from their rooms in
Browns block, to music from Chand-
ler's band. The club will then form a
procession in which members of the
Young Mems Republican Club, Portland
Club and Republican citizens generally
are invited to join, and march up to
Congress square cheering the Y. M. R.
Club rooms, and Portland Club, counter
march at the square and proceed down
Congress to Temple street, to Federal
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
FURNITURE.
Special Sale in Furniture.

We have to have sale here to keep
up with the competition of the other
departments. We have few particu-
larry good bargains and lots of good
ones. We have few odd pieces Of
furniture. We want to sell them out
and s0.haye marked them way down.
LIS there anything here that you
want?
One lot mahogany and walnut book
cases., former price $29.4O, a hand
some bit Of furniture, we shall make
the price SIS.
One lot cherry sideboards, former
price S112; these are an expensive
article and for that reason perhaps
have been slow in selling it is a hand
some style and would adorn dining
room; the price will be $50.
One lot oak sideb0ards with marble
tops, former price $54; this is solid
and substantial piece of furniture that
should go quickly at its mark down
price of $3.50.
One lot of ash sideboards, former
price S35, now $27.5O; these are very
neat and should sell rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

AT the ball game between the Cook.
Everett & Pencil, and the J. W. Perkins
q Co. mines, at the Portland grounds,
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. j. N. Dow and
Mr.. Eustis, who were running for ball,
came in collision, and Mr.. Dow was
knocked insensible by blow over the
eye, making wound in which DR.. Clarke
had to take several stitches.
Mr.. Ben Sawyer, driver Of Hose No. S,
fell from a step ladder in the house Fri
day afternoon and received badly
sprained wrist and cut over the eye.
Mrs. G. G. Millett caught her dress and
fell the length of a flight of stairs. She
was badly bruised but no bones were
broken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

In Pennington. June 13, Capt. Francis c.
Jordan. aged u years.
In Salem. June IL, Mrs. Appha T. Briggs,
aged so years.
In Ellsworth, June IA, Mrs Flora f. Holt.
In Deer Isle, June 8, Emma l.. Green, aged
years.
In, Waterville, June 10, Addie McCausland,
aged years.
In Lewiston, June IL, Ira Brooks, aged Is
years.
In Pennington, June ~, Sophia Lyons, aged
rs years.
In Norridgewock, June 10, Catherine Doyen,
aged 81 years.
In Belfast June 8, Mrs. Ella L. Brier, aged 40
years.
In Belfast, June Is, Mrs. Savilla Magee, aged
81 years.
In Gorham, June 15, Mary A Bolton, aged 81
years.
In Camden, June ~, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Einathan H. Young.
In North Haven, June IL, Mrs. Phiena Brown,
aged 70 years.
1.-THE funeral OF Jas G. Callahan will take
place from his late residence. No. Ill Monu-
ment street. Monday morning at $50 O'clock.
Requiem high mass at cathedral of Imaculate
Conception at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

Manager McCallum is having the
pavilion thoroughly renovated. New
floors are being laid, and the ventilation
improved by the sides being made NOV
able, so that in hot weather they can be
raised and allow fresh air to pass
through. New carpets will be put on
the floors, the seats repainted and new
decorations put on the walls. A new
toilet and drawing room for ladies and
children has been arranged at the left of
the main entrance. This room will be
nicely carpeted and furnished and will
prove to be great convenience to the
lady patrons. The stage carpenters
have arrived and are busy at work get
ting ready for the opening night, June
9th, when the Irish military comedy
drama of the "Paymaster'' will be pro-
duced for the first time in this state.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
MARRIAGES.

In Cumberland, June &c. at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. Olive NJ. Hail. by Rev.
Daniel Greene, Amo G. Chase and Miss Mabel
G. Hall, both of Cumberland.
In Auburn, June 16. Eben HI. Ballard and
Miss Lillian Eaton, both of Auburn.
In Mt Desert, June 8, Edwin w. Seavey of
Mt Desert and Miss Alice A. Norwood of IRE.
mont.
In Bangor, June 10, Wilfred E. Mansur and
Miss Charlotte E. Brown
In Bangor. June 16. Fred N. Pierce and Miss
Mildred A. Whitten
:, In Belfast, June IA, Frank J. Rigby and Miss
Kittie F. Conant, both of Belfast
In Belfast. June 10, Ansel Lothrop and Miss
Marcia A. Welman both of Belfast.
Belgrade and Miss Hattie Jordan of Sears
mont
In Searsport, June IL, w S. Downs and Mrs.
w. E. Downs, both of Searsport.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Funeral of William H. Sargent.

The funeral of the late William H. Sar-
gent took place from his former residence
in this city yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance, including mem
bers Of Bosworth Post and the Odd Eel
lows, to which organizations he belonged.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard officiated. The floral
tributes were many, and included large
wreath from the Post. Shaw's Quartette
sang several selections with great taste.
The pail bearers were from Bosworth
Post, and the remains were inferred at
Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
women,s Literary Union.

Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, is a highly cultured
woman of Orange, N. j. She will be the
guest of Mrs. Augustus Stevens, president
of the Portland Union and will have
reception by Mrs. Frye at her residenc e
next Friday evening. Sat urday she will
Union at their field day at the Ottawa,
the boat leaving Portland Pier at 10. 80 a.
m. Delegates and associate members
will get tickets today of Mrs. j. S. Head,
265 State street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Probable Cause of Emmons Blaine's Death

The death of Emmons Blaine was prob
ably due directly to the strain and the
unhealthful conditions attending the
great conventions. A large portion of
the Maine delegation came home much
indisposed, although with the Maine men
it took the form of severe influenza,
with tendencies towards bronchial affec-
tons. The weather was very hot during
the convention, and in the crowded con-
dition of the hotels and the attending ex-
element there was not good chance for
rest or sleep. The Maine delegates at
tributed their troubles to sleeping in
drafts. 1t is not improbable that Mr..
Emmons Blaine's trouble was brought
about in the same way.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
We HAVE FOUND IT.

It is the magazine GOOd FOrm published by Walter Gal
Co., and includes the breezest writ
of the country who will furnish able brilliant articles on
the current questions of the day. In addition will be the
regular departments devoted to matters of bodily
beauty health the nursery WOmans sphere
acter the kitchen and dining room decorators paror
amusemen etc. conducted by brilliant specialists nsurng
fund OF IDEAS fresh thoughts hints suggestions helps of
a reliable character.
We have made arrangements with the publishers to supply
Go0d FOrm to customers each customer presented with
the following ticket:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Middle, Pearl and Wine Street.

where the Advertiser will be cheered,
thence to Exchange street, cheer the
Press office, and thence march to the
Falmouth Hotel where Hon. H. B.
Cleaves will be serenaded, and will
make speech followed by other gentle
men. The club will then march back to
their rooms, cheering the Express office
en- the route and disband
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Diseases.
Total. -
Larceny.

Mr.. W. A. Stanfords, the proprietor of
the West End livery stable, hung his coat
up on peg in the stable, Saturday, while
engaged in work When he went to get
his coat his wallet had been taken from
the inside pocket containing $40.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Society Elections.

The Pythian Sisterhood elected the
following officers Saturday evening:
P. C.-Mrs. G. F. Mountfort.
c. CT. M. Brett.
V. C.-E. P. Lowe.
Pm. r. Brickett.
NJ of E.-E. E. Crosse.
M. of E-E. Leonard.
M. A.-W E. Sheafe
A. NJ. at A.-Miss Hattie Cakes
?. G.-Mrs. G. NJ. Littlefield.
.. G.-Mrs. Gallo Carter.
M. O.-MrS. S. FL. Lord
Organist-Miss Emma Taylor.
Saturday night Woodbine Lodge, D.
OF R., elected the following officers
Noble Grand-Joseph S. Gilliatt.
Vice Grand-Hattie G. Berry.
Recording Secretary--Lizzie B. Spaulding
Financial Secretary-H. X. ColesWorthy.
Treasurer-Maria Ell. Briggs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

Rev. E. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. II. Baxter,
Mrs. A. B. G. Keene, Miss Susie Adams,
and Miss Leonice Chenery, all of Wood
fords, will sail for Europe, from New
York, on the White Star line, next Sat
urday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Portland Evangelica1 n1ini..e.s

The Portland Evangelical Minister'S
Association will meet at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms this
morning at 1920. The discussion will
be opened by Rev. E. P. Woodward.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
EIOAAfEpc FOR FUNERALS
LOssInS in any design.
BENNETT the Florist, $40 conqyes. st,set.
AUCTION SALES.
T. 0. BAILEY { CO., = AuctIoneers
Groceries, Store Fixtures, etc.

Groceries, Store Fixtures, etc.
WEDNESDAY, June 22d, at O'Clock pin. at
salesroom Exchange ST., stock, of groceries
ned goods, extracts, soaps, hardware, paint and
paint stock, crockery ware, scales and measures
desk, show case, coffee mill. L iron safe, ETC.,
etc. etc. ju2Od3t
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Penobscot county prohibitionists Sat
urday made these nominations:
Senators-George Fl. Fox of Bangor Joseph
!: Eaton OF plymouth, Rives Mitchell of Pat
Sheriff-Paschal j. Abbott of Dexter.
Judge OF Probate-Edwin r. Afford of Old
town.
County Attorney Charles x. Dunn of Orono.
County Treasurer-Lyman A. Ireland of Co
rinna.
County Commissioner-Philip w. Nelson, I'd.
OF East Newport.
1t is reported that an interview took
place between Marshal SWEET and Mr..
Robert F. Somers, Saturday, at which
Mr.. Somers offered to withdraw his can
didacy for sheriff and support SWEET if,
in case of election, Mr.. SWEET would
promise he should be appointed deputy.
At Republican caucus held in Bridg-
ton Saturday afternoon, the following
delegates to the county convention were
elected: W. M. Staples, Byron Kimball,
I. P. Kimball, Isaac Webb, M. Gleason,
L. Ell. Corliss. The caucus then unani-
mously passed the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting
of the Republicans of Bridgton, in caucus as.
sembled, thatin making selection Of candidates
for county officers, preference should be given
ing equal, and that the delegates this day chos-
en- are hereby instructed to this rule (under ex-
ercise Of sound diseretion) in making nomina-
consequently look with favor upon the candida
cy of Nathaniel H. Seavey Of Harrison for
county commissioner, Leander E. Cram for
prohibitory law we most cordially endorse. and
of Charles A. True for county attorney
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

See our Negligee Shirts marked
down from So to So; they are
very rich. we have am Outing
Shirt for csc. and upwards.
Then there lis Summer Under
wear at S5c., and Hosiery i'm
popular cOlOrs at pairs for 5 Oc.
You won't wear linen collars
amy more than YOU cam help, but
we sell 8 for a quarter, and also
a soc. Neclxtie for 29c. by tine
way remember that we have
some meat Vests for summer
wear. 81 TO $3.50.
We ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING,