davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
AwoRD oFTHE DRESS sTUFFs

25c Irish Dimities at I5c.
Spick and span fresh stufs
from the home of dimity dain-
tiness. Odd dress lengths of
summer stuffs from the Dress
Goods Salon. Exclusive stuffs
at ridiculous prices.
ID Printed Dimities at &c. Fresh,
.tsp, pretty stuffs, fine in texture;
perfect. This is first drop below 12<.
12Xc Persian Dimities at &C.. All
over prettiness; Yankee made. but
look like imported ones.
16c Printed Plisse at 10c.
l9}{c Striped Crepes at 10c. One Of the
seasons novelties. Black ground
Crepe with bright colored stripes.
Sc Woven Piques at 121fc. They came
from Glasgow. Neat, durable, pretty.
zoe Scotch Ginghams at l2nc. Every
yard entirely new this year.; the
newest checks and stripes,
ESQ silk stripe Zephyrs, 15c.
csc Scotch Ginghams, 10c.
Soc printed warp Ginghams at 25c.
CSC printed warp lace Ginghams at
S7Kc.
CSC printed warp rep Ginghams at
87JSc. ,
81 Dress Pattern, $3.50.
(Silk-and-wool Crepon.l
5000 Dress Pattern, $5.o5.
Fancy Mozambique.)
$Io.5o Dress Pattern, $5.o5.
(Two-toncd Poplins.)
5000 Dress Pattern $5.o5.
(Silk-and-wool Figures.)
$r8 Dress Pattern, SO.
(Satin-striped Check.)
$I4 Dress Pattern, 81.
(SiIk-and-wool Figured Poplins.)
$3.50 Dress Pattern, 81.
(Two-toned Mohairs.l
$3.50 Dress Pattern. 5000.
(Silk-and-wool Brocades.)
$2I Dress Pattern, 5000.
(Dentelle Crepe,)
$24.so Dress Pattern, $I2.25.
(S~ilk-and-wool Novelty.)
$24.5o Dress Pattern, $i4.
(silk-stripcd Etamine.)
size a yard French Chal-
lis, 25c.
Colored and black stuffs in
dress engths and skirt lengths.
At $3.50 from se-Dress lengths of nov-
city check suiting.
At $3.50 from $7-Dress lengths of
Melange Matte.
At $3.50 from S.25-Dress lengths OF
Figured Lustres.
At "a from SG-Dress lengths Of pin
check suiting. silk-striped Vigour-
aug and Taifeta Glasse.
At sAs0 from o. J5-Dress lengths Of
Crepon Cheviot.
/ At e5.25 from es.75-Dress lengths Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
WANAMAKRnM.


stlk-stripe Brilliant and silk.mixsd
Cheviot.
At % from si0-Dress lengths Of silk
mixed suitings.
At 81 from $40. 50-Dress lengths Of
Tweed and silk-stripsd suiting.
Black Goods
Mostly In skirt lengths.
Mohsir Crepon, 15c a yard from u. a5,
and tt.25 from ~.
Lace Etamine, 81 a yard from $3.50.
Crepen Etamine, si.7S q yard from
t3.50.
French Crepon, SOC a yard from s1.25.
Then there are Mohairs and
Serges and a score of other
black stuffs quite as cheap.
HAMMOcKS
soc, or $40, or almost any
price between-and what is a
picnic or porch without a ham
mock?
Woven Hammocks, colored; with pill
low and spreader, $3.50.
And with valance, t1.5o, $50 aud
A.25.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
wANAMAKRR's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June ss, 1895.
WE'LL TURN INTO GOLD

Just about One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth of
Summer Dress Stuffs are here
to be turned quickly into cash.
The whole line of wanted ia
brics is included in this move
ment-not every individual
LOT, to be sure, but such varied
lots and such numerous lots
as never went bargain-ward
before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group u
whooping cough, 1t will give prompt re.
lief and Is safe and pleasant. We have sold
it for several years and it has never failed
to give the most perfect satisfaction; 9.
w. Richards, Duquesna, Pa. Sold at John
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Emma Blackwell spent last
week at Repaupo.
Mrs. William B. Hearn, and children
are visiting in Wilmington.
Capt. William H. johnson has been
spending the week at home.
Miss Irene Merwin, OF New Haven,
Conn, is visiting Rev. s. X. Hickman.
Miss Lulu Box, of Philadelphia, Is
| visiting W. 4. King, on Delaware Ave.
nue..
Miss Bessie Kille, Of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her parents
here.
Miss Sallie Barnart, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother at the
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Davis and
son spent Sunday with friends in Wood.
bury.
Miss Anna T. Cream spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Kate Whelan, in
.
FRANK y. omythe' OF rhiiaaeiphia'
spent Sunuay WIN james ana oharies
Summerill.
Miss Mollie Justice, of Atlantic City
mas peen visiting her cousin, MIS-.
Mamie Y. barper.s~
Garnett Summerill has recovered
from MS recent illness SO as 10 Dc apie
to DO ABOUT the mouse.
Harry ID. Naylor and Miss Sarah
Strang, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. May smith.
Miss Ella X. Shoemaker, Of Salem,
was one of the graduates at Penning-
ton Seminary last week.
Mrs Joseph K. Munyan and sons.
Mrs. Theo. Fish aud son, spent Sunday
with friends in Bristol, Pa.
Mrs. Cbrissje s. Rogers and children
are spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mira. James White at MulIica Hill.
E,ioartor, (,rispin and Walter vii.
mott. Of Salem. had their wheels to eiys
ont ON Sunday and had to stay in Penn's
Grove oyer night.
r,,zahs,n Kona,o - E,m.r. and
1870 1880. - n..o.aun ...o
among the graduates at tha Normal
School last week.
Mics ~. nsnnn ra,,t - ranas-
49, :. sata.ian 10, ! cn a..
ssaYaawa,s - No.. ~
a.. =. ..;ans ,I;.a r.. no,,.a,,or
DR.. Daniel Garrison attended the
convention Of the n. 7. state Medical
ms..saSaSs
wednesday,, as u aeiega'e ior oaie"
County.
uowa,a p Grean was the hast man
~ 60
~ tne weuuing ol BIS coiiege iiienu
Henry McAl,ister, Jr., to Phebe H..
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Read and take advantage of Cum.
mings' photo offer In another column
For pictures and frames 60 to Hiram
Yerger's, II E. Sd ST., Wilmington. "a
To cure cramp collie. use Dana Cholera
Cure. Get 1t at Robbins. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
b JUNE Is. 1895.

celebration on the 4tl
savar., oa;ss .,a .k,no m blcyc,s
.,d,ro aimee : nas,o,,s vito sat n fash.
Ton
poh,,n., hsoa.cha novdsrs snre cnre !.
.,-.,, w.,a -
ss,~. - 1870
80. -. M i.
.n's 80" aa Soas -
1911,
......,,. ~. - :. \
L. Smith & Sons. !
II 9 T,tns viu loan b,s store mar
all day and evening on July 4th. Ill
also offers special inducements every
fi'uaS anu Sa'
The hepuDiican cinp reorgahizec
tuesday night by elecIing I'D. bionm'
ifesldenti y. II. Eiklneon' secretary
ana :. =. HnrH, treasurer,
Samuel ). Hurn VIII run the slooI
,ans
ae'p1,a uu.Ds sao a 'e 'o !. !.
'"s anu
lnele arc 100 cniiareh Oh SCHOOL aes
IN o.f. Meek township thiS year, Ane
ten acan tenant houses Q iof y
y
Inc sIeamer Inomas Ciyde hel
trips from Fniiadeipn'a 70 WOODLAND
beach lass sunday. She makes hei
y STOPS ~ fenn's urose'
Fine Soda is rare. Try Johnson's.
Frank Hampton, Of ~Psdricktown,
was put under $500 bail to appear al
t,ourt. NV ,son;re EIkfnton. on Tnes.
day, for assault and battery on his wife,
$500
from Mi,siasIpni on sale this week.
Thev ware MIRA large and smootha n.
matoes. wrapped n paper and mt nm IN
s,at boYes al,ont a dozen n q bor
n... c.a,... c..a..p.,h,.a, !.
N1..I
.as~ 800,
naa" nN
: N .a
I'' n ~, S o 2
$3.50 ~
80 80 T..,as
nap a.as
~. go ..s1 80.
n"'..ss..,n 1
~ tas,h sor ~ N No cSarss D sor s1.
tracing when teeth are ordered. y
Are vou th,rs,vy rrv \ o,ass !,
Johnson's Fine Soda Water. i
II i. ranor,s al Tho, us,,v q Morse
p,as;dans - ,ha rdcamoor n.,da
comnsny w,u .oon .ncoasa ! T.aa,,
cau,.a as p.a.,aant - M u.v,.~ q,
Hoiiinesworth Company. shin builders
In Wilmington.
Hanry Eaas q ra.ovar,n. frou ,,a
. M .a
.t;,ona. o,t ! waSa.ss.n s..r;s
Wr,uo,ns .avs ~ - 1000 n,,saaa.
Esds 10. a~.rsssaa .o,row -. han,n.
~, MI. wh,,ss,,
LUZ lnoo. sanu''ns pals y. .ne s''oot'
.ns ana " WI. anu "rs' Whhalh u
nAs ueen .no ,oau'ns y .ne
uosai'S =. sno ana
ivy papo
" po" "oiAs y. .ne =
~ Spa' W wy
n.aAus "'ue ~ .."s.on a'a now
I.sA. anu uay' an. an n m.s
De'u pu'
~ sa
CSN- ~ 'a
oet your coua water ~ ROBBINS.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
= art eooas go 70 Al ~. 90 81, WI,
I
Another issue OF the c~ounterieit w
United states note discovered some
months ago mas appeared with some
AteasuIy' aha treasurer u inc on''
ted States'' have been added in the new
Issue ahd me rounded white space
above the shield held by the female ig'
ure. right end Of note. has been trans.
ferred to the left side OF the shield.
Thera ia svarv prosnact pov hat tbe
ss.-sAw ~
peacii ctop tu's ye"r VIII eA'
coed the u Of two years ago, when
something like 100000 baskets Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
rEDRrCKrown PEncILINas.

Miss Emma Titus is visiting relatives
here.
A. s. Clark our music teacher aud
his scholars will give y concert this
Friday evening. This will be a treat
to the lovers of music.
Alex Justice has a fine new wheel
and rides well.
Miss Maggie Somers, of Pennsville,
| spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Edw. Justice.
Levi Kille, of Philadelphia, Is SPEND
Ing a short vacation with his parents.
The band will hold a festival this
Saturday evening. Go out and help
them get their uniforms.
Miss Abiah McKarson, our School
principal, returned home to Alloway on
| Wednesday.
Miss Mary Pedrick is sojourniDg with
relatives.
A team belonging to Capt. Benjamin
Weatherby in charge of his son Thorn
as, took fright and ran away one day
last week, wrecking the wagon and Civ.
log Thomas quite a chase after the
horses.
We are glad to report Robert Tull
slowly recovering so to be down stairs.
The unreasonable cold and rainy
weather Is causing our farmers to look
| glum.
Mrs. Emily Patterson is spending a
few weeks with relatives.
The tomato crop in this vicinity is
reported TO be short.
Matt Kidd's team became unmange-
BILE Thursday morning, damaging the
gears and badly frightning Miss Stella
Pedrick, who was with him. After
| tying the harness he was able to return
10 Penn's Grove.
We are anxiously awaiting u new
store keeper who is to occupy the corn
or property, 80 rumor says.
The Public School commencement
last Saturday night was a success and
well attended. The graduates were
Harry johnson, Title Cook, Herbert
Parker and Katie Tighe.
The program was as follows:
March, Enter Graduates.
Prayer.
Salutatory, Never Give Up,
Bertha Morrison.
March, Orchestra
Recitation, Progress, Graves Stump.
Grafton, Mind, the Glory Of Man,
Harry johnson.
Piano Solo, Non Pu Mesta, May Strimple.
Recitation, The Removal, Flora Picken.
Recitation, vaction Hymn, Carrie strimple.
Essay, Influence of Noble Deeds,
Tillie Cook.
Music, Orchestra.
Defamation, The Duty OF the American
Scholar, William Strimple.
Recitation, Vacation Days, Alice Pedrick,
Recitation, Press On, May Strimple.
Music, Orchestra.
Recitation, Praisewortby Ambition
Ralph Parker.
Recitation, Beneath the Surface, May Titus
Valedictory, Culture, the Result of Labor,
Herbert Parker.
Class Song.
Address, Rev. L. G. Hulse.
Presentation of Diplomas,
By Robert Gwynne, Jr., Co., Supt'
A. III. Green has beauti6ed the ap'
pearance OF his property by having his
house and fence given a fresh coat Of
paint and the trees in front trimmed.
While potatoes are being dug about
here the crop is said TO be good and the
prices very low.
Miss Lottie Sweeten is spending The
week In W o~0dstown.
Theodore Fred has sold a email farm
to Chas. Gibson, of Philadelphia, form
erly Of this locality. Gibson moved
there on Thursday.
The foot paths of u town are il
great need of a fresh coat of gravel
Can't Oldmans township afford it?
The friends of Mary E., widow Of
George Cook, will be pleased to know
she has been granted a widows pension
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
Farmers,

I will begin running my boat daily from Bar
ber's wharf to Chester, Pa, as soon as the straw
during the entire truck season. Thanking you
for the past patronage | solicit a continuance Of
the same this season. Everything that will be
to your interest will be carefully looked after.
5.22tf, EDW. 8. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

to share these offerings hun
dreds of merchants will find it
profitable to buy at retail at
Wanamaker's rather than at
wholesale anywhere else. The
Summer girl will thank the
good fortune that has brought
dainty stuffs so low; SO will
those who pay for her outfit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

IL o wish to spend a pleasant even
ing and be spiritually blessed. Come
ont to the Gospel Temperance meeting
this Saturday night in W. q. T. U.
Hall.
Boys and Girls do not forget the
LOYAL temperance Legion Friday after
Moons at 4 O'Clock. If you are In earn
est. Penn,s Grove a be the banner
legion OF the county. .pREss SURF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Secretary Franklin Dye, Of the State
Board of Agriculture, estimates the
farming population Of New Jersey at
2OO.OO and the number OF voters iden.
tilted with farming at half that num-
Der.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
DIED

TURNER.-In Salem, ON the 18th
inst. Davis d. Turner. in his Gath year.
FOX,-suddenly, in Warrington, on
the 18th inst, Elwood X. Fox, sou Of
William and Eliza j. Fox, in his 40th
year.
WILDERMUTH. Suddenly, in Sa-
lem, on the 2lst inst, James Wilder.
muth, aged 68 years and 10 months.
BARTLETT.-Suddenly, in Salem,
on the 22nd inst, Jane Bartlett, widow
Of Juniper Bartlett, aged so years.
SIIARP.-In Trenton, on the 22nd
inst, Indiana L., wife Of Col. NJ. S.
Sharp, In the 68th year of her age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt relief
from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says; "At times my back would
ache so badly that l could hardly raise up.
If 1 had not gotten reliefI would not be
here to write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal
Of good and I feel very thankful for it."
For sale at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
House and

House and Lot
For sale. Is situated on Harmony St., owned
by VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by G. s.
I'D. WHITAKER,
8.tf. Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Cabbage, pepper, tomato and other
late vegetable plants for sale by E. E.
Smith & Sons. :
Capt. John Doyle, nounces that
Churches, Lodges, societies and other
reputable organizations can now secure
dates for excursions on the steamer
Major Reybold, at a large profit, to
Lincoln Park. Washington Park and
Lindenthorpe Park. =
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-10
THE N. E. LEAGUE
Held It's Annual Meeting at Boston Yes.
terday.

Boston, January g. The New England
baseball League continued it's meetings
today, devoting much of It's time to the
proposed changes in the constitution. The
most important action taken was that for
pldolng the engagement of player un-
dor contract with, or reserved TO any 9TH
er club, under penalty of 500 fine and
loss OF all games played by such players
Stringent action was ais taken in the
case of players who joined independent
clubs, after signing with clubs in the
New England League. By failing to OBJ
serve their contracts they will forever bar
themselves from the league The league
took decided stand on urging upon the
umpires the necessity of disoiplining any
player using unoalled for language on the
ball field
The Reach ball was adopted and the
privileges accorded to New Bedford IN
the matter Of free adm ssions were with
drawn. 1t was voted that the presidents
of the clubs constitute the transportation
committee; that the schedule meeting be
held in Boston on Wednesday, March II,
at 10 a. IN. that the Maine clubs open
in the west.
The committee on amendments to the
constitution reported several minor
changes which were adopted.
Manager Leonard of the Port land
Club was in the corridor of the hotel,
though not at the meeting, being obliged
to leave for New York. He said the Port
land Club would report in New York or
New Jersey about April IA, and would
play in Springfield April 10 and 90
Manager Long said the Bangor players
would probably report in this vicinity
President Murnane and Secretary
Morse were reslected.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-10

do all that they could to injure me and
he kept after me and frightened me until
signed the paper. did not read the
paper. Mr.. Smith read the first part of it
to me. have not been back to Mr..
Townsend's since to stay. Mr.. Smith
told me that if 1 signed the confession
that should have it back and the anony-
nous letters and that no one should
know anyt hing about it,
Judge Savage here read letter from
freeman A. Smith promising to return
the letters and the confession in few
days and then turned the witness over for
cross-examination.
81 knew Mrs. DR.. Fellows; I did not
associate with Mrs. DR.. Fellows on
account OF the rpmors had heard. From
what had heard my opinion was, that
she was not good woman.
There has been considerable in the case
in regard to letter written by the plain
tiff, Mary j. Frost, now the wife of Lee
MoCorrison, this letter is as follows:
Miss Alice Marston: II YOU want to be
happy through life don't have anything
to do with Lee McCorrison for he is bad
man. He visits and is out with bad girls
all the time; goes to see Brad Scribner's
girls, the Fosters, Mrs.. DR.. Fellows and
all such ones.
he Keeps lquor by him ana Is drinking
all the time. keeps the drink hid in the
store. Ii you don't believe i9, go to West
Buxton and seclete yourself near the
store where you can watch him week
but don't let any of his click know you
are there.
Please keep this secret and you won t
he sorry, for | am
Your Friend.
I'm this mornings report of the case in
the PRESS a statemenJ was made that
the Introduction of Mrs Frost's alleged
confession before the council of churches
which considered the charges against
Rev. J. D. Waldron lead to his exonera-
tion. 1t seems that this was not the fact
as the following shows:)
Z he council appointed by the execu-
tive committee OF the Cumberland Con-
ference OF Free Baptist churches in re-
church of West Buxton to consider a
charge preferred against the Rev. j. d.
Waldron by Deacon Willis Crockett, re-
ports as follows:
Eirst-That the charge is sustained.
"Second-That we censure Brother
Waldron and admonish him to walk more
oiroumspeotly hereafter.
Signed,
REV. G. e. HURD,
"REV. E. C. COOK,
"REV. F. p. NORWOOD,
REV. @. e. CATE,
mr.. d. W. FULLAM."
Lawyer B., +. Cleaves made the open
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-10
"REv. G. e. HURD,
REV. K. G. COOK,
ssREV. F. P. NORWOOD,
HREV. @. e. CATE,
Mr.. d. W. FULLAM."
Lawyer B. +. Cleaves made the open
ipn
ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE

saying that the defense believed and
would show that Mrs. Frost wrote the
letters, and that she gave them every
reason to believe that the confession was
made in good faith, and that they had
license to use the confession as they
pleased. The defense claim that she has
now no just cause to turn about and
bring this suit.
= L. A. Smith, the ex-postmaster, and
one of the defendants, was the first wit
ness for the defense. He was on the stand
an hour and half. The cross-examina-
ton, conducted by Judge Savage of Au-
burn. was very rigid. MI. Smith claimed
that the trip TO South Liverinore was
planned by himself alone, his sole desire
being to clear up the mystery which had
sorely troubled the town. He believed
that Mrs. Frost was the author oil the
letter, and that he could get from her a
written acknowledgement to that effect
He denied that he used threats or unjust
means to procure her signature to the
confession. When she asked him what
assurance there was that she would not
be prosecuted if she signed the paper, he
presented her with written agreements of
Rev. Mr.. Waldron and Mr.. MoCorrison
that they would take no legal action
against her. These statements he had
solicited from them, in anticipation of
his interview with Mrs. Frost.
He further stated that the only con-
neotion Cyrus E. Davis had with the
trip was, at his solicitation, to make a
copy of the statements of Mr.. Waldron
and Mr.. McCorrison.
Cyrus +. Davis next witness. testifi ed
that in 1898, Postmaster Smith showed
him anonymous letter directed to Alice
MarstOn and asked him to compare it
with postal card written by Mrs. Frost.
His opinion was asked relative to the
handwriting of the letters in 1894, but he
declined to give it, not caring to get
mixed up in the matter. To accommo-
date Mr.. Smith he wrote two of the
documents now in evidence, but did not
suppose the confession was to be forced
out of Mrs. Frost. He had no i'll will
against her.
The grand jury was considering the
Lebanon arson case today and will report
on Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-10

Justice Barrett's plan for reforming the
jury system in criminal cases has been
made public IN bill presented in the
New York Assembly, and in the Senate.
It's main object is to expediate the seleo-
ton Of jurors in criminal trials and to
get a better class of men for jurors The
citizens eligible for jury duty are to be
twice sifted before they reach the jury
box and there sifted again by the council
and the judges. The bill applies only to
counties having population of 500 OOO
or over.
A story Is in circulation that the bond
syndicate has secured control of the gold
output OF Colorado, but 1t is very indefi-
mite. 1t Is impossible to contract a
delivery OF the precious metal in adj
vantage OF spelter treatment, nor can
the smelter managers in advance calou-
late upon their receipts. A smelter
manager states that it is not impossible
nor especially difficult for a syndicate to
buy up all the gold in the daily offerings.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-10
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodic;
torres of:
John Chisholm 100 Congress street.
a a B + Merrill Merrill, 24z .
\; G; Fessenden, 526 ns
]. A. Libby sc &c
=. A. A. Selllson, 935 Congress street.
y DaSllVa, 219 York street.
=. ); Beardworth. 81 India street.
+ a.: Erskine 43 Middle street.
II "; lSteTSon. Exchange street.
e+ a. W. Iood, Cor Commercial and Parl
". a. Golden. 76 Exchange street
street. 90 anu 90 ooihiiieie GA
Bruce Phillips. / Commercial street
". a. ellis las Commercial street.
M. IL Hackett 100 Bracket street
John II. Allen, 38112 Congress street.
GGe1The 10 the Florist 645 Congress street
Z. I. Brackett. Peaks Island. and
n n; 4 Lttie1eld, IS9 Congress street.
NJ. A. Parker Libby's Corner
II. Y. Berry 937 Congress street
L. Il. Beal, 42z Congress street
=; M. Googins, 221 Spring street.
IirT- 6Taley. cor. Spring and Clark streets
- /; Wyer 48 Portland Pier,
y. w. Hunt. Custom House Wharf.
gonh Cox. % Monument square,
bennett. the Florist, 563 Congress street
p,aiI az tiI5 new STANDS IN che FalmOu th
Treble i ana United States hotels, and Crane
t trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be oh
talned OF Chisholm Bros, agents on all train,
o. fa,, inc Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Pert
OF the Boston trains. i-'
Inc PRESS can also be found at the followin
PAGES out side the city:
Auburn-J u. Haskell.
Augusta. F. Pierce
Bath-John O. Shaw.
Berln Falls, N. He. s. Clark.
Blddeford-A. M. Burnham.
-" w. I. BardsIey.
Brldgton--A; W. ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. P. Shaw.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer s. Jose.
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr
Camden-Fred Lewis.
" j. HI. Gould
Cornish-E. l.. Brown
Deerlng-N. j. Scanion
DamariscOtta-E. w. Dunbar
Fairheld-E. H. Evans.
Freeport-A. W. Mitchell. w
F FsSgJ. I. Witt SSitmore
Gardiner Russell Bros
Green's Landings. w. Fifield.
Gornam-L. j. LermOnd.
n HIS. N. Leavitt & Son.
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller
Livermore Falls-C. Newman.
Observation-Disclosures & Winship.
Long island-Hughey Bros.
LlIlltIlCk-O. a. GFduL
Mechanic FallS-Merrill 81 Denning
North stratford. N. HI. G. Hucntias,
Norway-F. P. Stone.
Is A. o. Noyes Co.
Old Orehard-Fogg & bby.
Ricnniond-A. X Millett.
Rumford Falls-H. L. Elliott
&c &C. A. Clifford
Rockland-Dunn & Carr.
Al. Huston.
Sanford-F. H. Wingate.
i Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck
South Portland-J. f. Norman.
south Windham-J. w. Read.
South Paris-A. d. Sturtevant
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff.
South Waterboro-G.C c. Downs.
Saco--H. B. Hendricks & Co.
IS E. l.. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage.
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveG--A. B.. Vinal
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
Wateryille-W. ID. Spalding
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
Winthrop-F. S. Jackson.
Woodfords- Chapman & Wyman
Yarmoushville-G. Howard Humphrey.