davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, t,
- T. r.,

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILRnAD,i
CliAKLEsfO$. May g. 1875. {
Excursion tickets 10 the following points will
be on sale from lst June To lst September, ans,
6 .oh to return until first December:
Greenvillc an,l return Is 90
Wnlha!lu and return l6 oo
PennlctOn ani return Is 20
Anderson aud return 10
SpartanburS ami return l3 Oh
Stages leave Grcenvil!c on Tuesdays Thurs
days anil Saturdays, Mt seven Il. m. for Flat
Rock, Ashevil q AMI Warm Springs n G..
Snring- will connect daily with the Spartanburg
IN Union Railroad ut Rich's Hill anil Spartan.
burg.
The following excursion tickets will be on sale
nnti! LIST September, good to return Let Noyeml.
Der:
White Sulphur Springs and return ~ ~
Long Branch and return 81 Ia
Saratoga and return IS 25
\ew poIt anh return 80 &
Nilgara Falls anil return ST 8i
All the above ticke Except White Sulphur
SpringsD pass through through New York either
going or returning. Several routes are offcre.
to Snratoga and Niagara Falls, some costing q
little NOR" than the above figures.
Tie only mo' ming train out Of Charleston f,I
ah"vc points, making quick time and close con
nection is by this road.
This il the shortest and most direct route "a
the W, ginia Spring--unly one night Oh the way
Ticketh on ealc ut Cha les, on Hotel and Line
street depot. where Time Tables and I'LL intor
mutton will be furnished.
July Slit 5. B: PIcKESs, G. T. A.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

and chain and diamond pin. Per.
has he paid for oil these with the
money he had stolen from the people.
When poor beggar, ut the point OF
starvation, steals loaf Of bread, a
score Of men, women and children
will pursue him crying "stop thief"
but when a man of fine address and
oily speech puts his arms, elbow deep,
into the public chest, We too often
look for sympathy, soften our speech
and expect to see him saved from dis
honor, under the sheltering wing of
the law. 1t is hopeful indication
of brighter future for public steal
ing to be deemed a crime, and pun
ished accordingly, in South Carolina,
and it should be the air, of all honest
citizens to make it as dangerous as it
deserves to be disgraceful.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
SATURDAY, AUG. Z, 1875.
Stealing from the Pubic.

1t is something new in South Car.
olina for an official TO be brought to
justice, and made to feel that it is a
crime to steal FROM the public, but this
is the lesson Of the Parker rial, and
though the State realize nothing from
the $4,000 verdict, its influence for
good is incalculable. as there may be
many now in Office, as we'll as ex-
officials throughout the State, to
whom the result will be a warning.
"A man who steals from another man
is thief. If he steal from ten men,
or ten thousand men, or co unity, or
State, he is thief still, and de-
serves to be arrested, tried and sent
to prison. Soft words are mere
tufts Of grass that will not drive away
tho thief, who first steals your conf
dence and then your money. We
should not waste our pity upon the
detected thief because he owns a fine
house, or drives q fast horse, or
~ eelegantlS, with ~gold. wats;ls
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
cANv ssERs wanted for two

CANV SSERS wanted for Two
Smprrb works III French drt. Little Run
away and her Pets" and lh,. pretty pair
''Tlle Dinner. aud the Nap" These
pictures are ,o"rthy Of place in costly
hom's and inexpensive clluuwh for the
simplest. Selling rapidly. and TAKE ON
SIGHT. We guarantee ready sales. good
pIuti's. an quick returns. Any active
prr>,'ir WHO will lake hold can make II
handsome inc"nie. Send for our best
terms ut once.
j. 3 FORD g. Co..
q Purk Place, New York ,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

Tho report says the soil and climate of
Nevada seems to he adapted to alfalfa:
" The subsoil is well drained. and every
acre Of saSe-brush land can be irrigated
after the alfalfa ha. become established,
say two or three years old, will produce
from two to four times as much hay as
the best bottom-lands. The sage-brush
land is rich in mineral plant-food, in
consequence of there not being rain
enough to wash it out OF the soil and
carry it away to the sea. A soil which
seems to be destitute Of vegetable matter
will, when sown with alfalfa. in few
years, be converted into a rich, black
loan, filled with vegetable mold. The
soil on land which is sown to grain is
sometimes blown away to the depth to
which it is plowed, while land which is
laid down to alfalfa is constantly catch
ing and retaining il. In one instance .
piece OF land which was once rough and
rocky was sown with alfalfa; now the
rough places are smooth and tho rocks
are covered up with fine, black loam.'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

The cable days ago brought NJ the
saddsst intelligence that has bsen dashed
through ocean in many day-the death
Of Hans Christian Andersen, the Danish
story writer. A later dispatch has told
the New World Of the good mans funs-
raj; how his srif-laden eountrynen.
fzon blue blood king and his regal.
aristocrstic family to the plain, unles-
tered Danish peasant, joined in homage
paying to enc Of the best if not the
greatest Of men. The story Of Hans
Christian Andsrsen's humble beginning.
his blossoning. so to speak. in dull pow
erty. and ripening into the fruit Of .
grand literary career. are - familiar to
reading people - are his enchanting
tales around every freside whore little
ones are wont to congregate. He wrote
poems, novels and plays. from mono Of
which, however, was sent out the start
ling ring of genius; but when he quilted
these labors-for labors they seemed to
Be to him-and took to story writing for
children, fairies crowded about him. cas-
ties rich in she wealth Of . dreamer's
imagination came up before his inspired
eyes, and he wrote for the children as no
one had before written. Now while .
world reverentially bows in sorrow Mt
his passing out. can not our little ones,
whose hearts have SO often been glad
dened by his cheerful, breezy pen, inau-
gurate . movement toward erecting 10
his memory . monument Of marble or .
statue of bronze. The children of
America are the debtors Of Hans ANGER
sen, and it is proper that they lose no
time in cancelling the Indebtedness.
And Why not have the movement origi-
nate in our own Far West, where his
memory will ever be as green as our pine
forests, and where his virtues will re-
main As imperishable as our rock-girded
mountains? A small contribution from
each Of our children-say Of one dime
each-would be sufficient to erect such
. cenotaph as no sunlight ever rested
upon. Who among our Carson children
will be the first to move in this merited
work?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

CONSERVATION and inconvenience was
seldom spread over . wider area than BY
the failure of London bank. Messrs.
Hammsrsley's during the travelling sea-
son. At that time theirs was the only
English firm that issued circular notes.
and it may we'll be imagined what was
the plight Of large families who found
themselves in tho Tyrol or the Pyrenees
without more than few pounds. In
many cases tho head Of the family had
to procure little cash by any means he
could. and post away to the nearest
capital to endeavor TO raise the wind,
leaving his family behind him. Nova
days the telegraph largely mitigstes
such dilemma, but. nevertheless, even
tho failure of SO small . concern Al
Bowles Brothers put many people to the
greatest inconvenience. and it may be
feared that the disaster OF Duncan,
Sherman i Co. has spoiled many an
autumn trip.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15
LATEST TELEokAMS.

.e1 Davis t. Speak in Illinois.
Rockford, August 13.-The excitement
occasioned by kimball's startling an
nouncemeHt that jeff Davis would speak
at the Fair this year has been growing
since Monday. when the letter Of accept
ance arrived. The publication of the
letter in the Tribune and other Chicago
papers was the first information that
came officially to Rockford. From that
moment the excitement was greater, aud
the people assumed an indignation which
will not be easily allayed unless JET
Davis cancels his engagement. The
Grand Army of the Republic held spe-
cial meeting and passed resolution
strongly protesting against the action Of
tho Board of Directors in inviting Davis
to speak. The excitement is not con-
fined to Rockford, but extends through
out the country.
Fire at Y0soaite.
Yosemite, August 1.-THE dollhouse
at the lower end Of the Valley burned
last night. The keeper, George E. Bos-
ton, was burned with it. The body Was
badly chArred, and the limbs burned from
tho body. The skull was found in three
pieces. 1t is supposed that Boston was
murdered and robbed, and then left to
burn with the building. One Of his dogs
persisted in the flames, and another was
found guarding the remains Of his late
master. The deceased was universally
respected by all who knew him.
AFRICA remains, in truth, as Stephen
A. Douglas used to say Of Vermont. .
good place to set awny from. 1t is
point Of departure rather than port of
entry. Its exports continue very largely
to exceed its imports. It has no home
manufacture to speak Of. Its currency
is in 3 very disorderly condition. consist
ing for tho most part Of gold. Few Of
its millions of inhabitants have tho
slightest suspicion that national debt
is . national blessing. Tho heather in
his blindness does not know the felicity
Of selling short; We doubt If there is
vatered stock between tho Gaboon on
the west and Benguela or the Aozam-
bique Channel on the east. Puts and
calls arc unknown, and tho only strad-
die with which our African brother 10
familiar Is connected with the cavalry
branch Of the army. OF rings he knows
20 little that he thinks Of them chiefly -
nose ornaments. He has NO more idea
Of corners than Of corner lots, and II -
ignorant of subsidies - Of universal
suffrage and ballot box stumng. In fact
it msy b said that Africa knows scarce
" anything Of the blessings Of civiliza-
tion.-N 7. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

Two AMERICAN ladies are Just now
making a pedestrian trip in the High
lands. and enjoying the best of all ways
of travelling amid mountain scenery.
They are alone, each having her KNAPP
sack on back. and each also armed with
. revolver. The weapons were produced
for the information Of a gentleman, who
certainly meant them no harm. We
hope We may not hear that these strong
minded ladies have shot themselves, or
anybody else, by misadventure.-Conrs
Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15
AeRPcuLFuRAL PRODOCFs -
NEVADA

The principal fam csops Of Nevada
% thus given in u last report received
from the Z. 5. Conmissionsr Of Agri-
culture.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

DIR. FRRD VERNON HARCoURr, the Eng
lish gentleman of noble birth at Balti-
more, who recently married Louisa Saun-
ders, . colored girl, is furious over the
fuss the papers have made about it. His
father-in-law. Judge ". ". Saunders. is
we'll known. and they propose to hght
the thing to the end. Tho nobleman
says: II have been in this country over
sixteen years, and served in the Confed-
crate army, at one time having command
of the Louisiana Tigers, and shall at
once apply for my naturalization papers.
I have married . colorsd lady, and l
claim have . right to do what please"
TIE marriage of DIR. Livingstone's
daughter, at Hamilton, Scotland, to Mr..
Alexander L. Bruce, ono Of the partners
Of . we'll known Edinburgh firm (Messrs.
William Younger & Coy, on the oath Of
July, was an event in the fashionable
world. The bride received presents from
nearly all parts of the globe. The ven
cradle DIR. Moffatt, the African mission
airy, performed the ceremony, and the
little town Of Hamilton had on its best
holiday attire. It was in the neighbor-
mills of Blantyre the weaver boy Liv-
ingstone learned the Latin declensions,
while working at the loom.
There is . man in Paris, named Du-
casset, who saw the head Of Noreau, the
murderer. when it fell from the knife of
the guillotine into the basket. He has
seen it ever since-sometimes falling,
sometimes going up. Lately several
other heads have joined it. They bounce
against one another all around him, and
come plump into his face. and feel cold
and disagreeabls. He has been taken
into custody. and deprived of his liquor.
TIE now postal card will be out in q
few days. The color will be light gray.
and the heavy border and lines Of the
old kind will be omitted. The stamp
viii b square instead Of oval, the print
inn viii b in black ink, the size Of tho
card unchanged, and the quality Of the
paper improved.
It xas Observed by Byron that " Man.
being reasonable. must get drunk" but
he has not monopoly, for it seems that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

St. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. F. "
billiard rector. Sund } services. II a. m. anu
s p. M. Sunday school after morning service
Seats free. All persons are cordially inyited &c
attend,
Roman Catholic, ltov. Jas. McGolrich Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church onO'Nei!
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at IL n. IN. and SPIN. sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
,or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. IN.
and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at az p. n
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public arc cordially invited to all the services OF
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
GENERAL

Delegate In Congress,
'oTty- TAirI COHgTaSs-Hon. ". r. Steel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Territorial OmcerS,
GOrsrHor-lnu. II. THaylT.
SscTstGry-Ja-Ou Is. Blown.
thtsJ JgsIcs Of aapEtHs COuTt-J. W. Fisher
AssgciGts JuSuces-lOs- NJ. carey. Z. A., Ihcma,
LF''ss StIfsS CDHsciOr-E Z. Snow.
SuTUsggT GtHsrgI- Silas Reed.
Eecstts' u FHbHe AyHrys-G. W. Corey.
HsyistsT U.s.. LIgI Cgtrs-S. II w:usoI.
Err7foTfIl 1rsgSaTs-S. v. Dawbcy.
TSyTltOrSaI Asdit0F-J- IL Lag
If. L. Arnold.
Commissioner az PsHUs HEIgy| Charles hutton.
ii r.. Post.
TsrrtoriH L6Flgira John slaughter.
COBJDlSstOasr Of Lg,1tiyTUfioa-J X. Jeffrey.
SWPs ritfsRiSHt gT ItstTU CtiDH-JOLu Slaughter,
DLsiTirf Iu1rHs y-E. +. JnhusuG
UHUsI St1tss C0HtHI1SSa9Hsr-J. W. Brunsr.
CLrE ~ la Jus3cigE BishICt-J. ". BruucE.
KGTskdi-FrEnk WolCott.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Knights EcmpIar.

Wyoming Commandcry No. |. Regular con.
clavc first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. ri. meets
Hall, on the arst and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at o CLOCK p. M.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, meets first and thirr
Saturday nights In each month. at Masonic Hal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

LARAMIE COUNTY.
c,,, Gee, 4. Draper, Chairman,
+ Landau,
SAs1F-S- J. OBicn.
CObstdbLGs-W TAFEur. G. :. DryDe.
J a'ioss u ne PsHes-juu- Slaughter. - Fisher
CLsrt and Rsrouisr-Gco. b simpson.
TrtaSUrsr-D. C TrECy.
Probate Judged. G.. Tracy.
Prosecuting 4HorHsyIW. ". Curlrtt.
Sch0oi Suf-yfHtsaGtHt-F. W. billiard.
4sscsgor-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE TT
~ {. WhiPVie, Prrs.sr Of. Mayor
John Ncafen:
RT'd Trustees John r.. Davis.
I-R Eresuuhrr,
Peter HANNA
CIV. Richardson. cog. Assessor.
NgrshGt-E. ; Dcvpe-
IreGsnrsr-lsaa bergman.
Ar0rEsv-T +. Street.
POLES JssaCss-JOau slaughter, 7. NJ. Fishcr.
Meetings. of,he Town Trustees. FrdHY ever
Eng In carh week. at the C7J Hal.
ALBANY COUNTY.
co,vnis,soae,. u. 4 {. Wh:6 Sa''r"''A
SheriT-T. J. layton.
'"'a,e'es n. S.es. &,5 n y s? ss:n...
PraGlt Judge. W. Ritter. tz-oneio Treasarer
Pyo.eeuiag 4nornsy-G W Brsmei
CoroncT-Jcremiah Boxes.
LARAMIE CITY.
WIN. Harris, sr- cSto, Mayo
]. H FinfrocR.
Board Of Trustees 4. GsIhrSi,h.
T. ]. Webster,
lJames WINS.
Gsrk-Iohn Mel cod, ss-oFici0 Assessor
MarshaL-M: A. Hancu.
TrsGstrsr-L- j.. Pare.
Abor5Sy-U"mcr NerrcIl.
Police JUsttcG-L. ID. IcH-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
70. cur COlIister,
shsrlg-wlliam Ha~lsy.
Clerk -. T.. Keller.
Probate Judge II. futile.
S-HperiakRdsEt Of SetOo!s-B. +. Kinney.
swEErwATEB COUNTY.
coD.mi,.io.sr, }&s $e, S! ssS issa.'"'''
Sheriff John McGIinehcY.
Probate Jndgs-Jas. =. B~sennan, ss. Of. Tres.
COroEsr-JOhn Morris,
.. UINTA COUNTY.
william Mcdonald.
Edward Alton.
Observation-Disclosures +, Castle.
(Iingh Morrison, Evan EiOn PreSiBet
C0lstc5iss{ o. MnlIby. Almy p ecinCt.
W. b. Dunbar. Piedmont Precinct.
C. NJ. White, Evan 'tou Pr
a. L. FOyC, "
justices Of he PeGcs john Hopkins, Almy "
VIM. '. CLARK, Pirdn't "
lJas :. MITCHELL. billiard g
CI,E-Alf G. Lee
PrO6dks .Judgt- Orlando North eT. Of. Treasure:
Superintendent Of S.AO0Ls-John Iiopkius.
COyOUSF-NilIiQ GUnnell-
ASStssOr--Lcltoy II. WhitU.
COHsctOr-C. +. Castle.
SurUsyOF-P. Il. Trolley.
IS. X. Temple, District No.
School Directors John ". Myers, " 2
Reuben FOuks, " 2
WIN G Tom.
~ D.IE-J Aft. @. Lee.
'O'"''' "S"" Frank l.. Tilton.
IL. S. Whittier.
EVANSTON.
Nv. C. Brown.
r. X. Morrison.
Trustees {Nsin AcKiunon.
W. IL Remington.
Harvey Booth.
CisrE-Wm. G.. Tom.
MQrshdi-JOhn Burns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Hope Encam 5ment. No. >, l.. o. o. F., meet
every 2d and 18th Wednesday OF each month a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l, I. o. =. F., meets ever!
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, !. o. G. T, meets
every Friday evening at Good Templars' Hall
18th street.
limitations will be conducted only on the frs
and .hird Fridays of each month. The ~interven
ing Fridays during the month will be devoted I
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, w. Z. L.
". II. wooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
New Advertisements.
Ets, ,, RtEtH I b,

conduct an Agency for the reception Of ad-
refreshments for American NEW~PAI En-
the most complete establishment OF HE Kind
in the world. six thOU-aud \EwsTAPE $
are kept regularly on file, open to Inspection
by customers. Every advertisement is
taken at the home price OF tue paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An advertiser, In dealing with the Agency. Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract Instead OF a dozen. n hundred,
or "A thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages,
containing lists Of best papers, largt 81 CiTcu-
iRtions. religious, agricultural, class, pOliu-
cal. daily and country papers, and ali
publications which are specially Valuubl To
advertisers, with some information about
prices, is sent FEBE to any address on
application. Persons at a distance wishing
TO make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. county, state or Territory OF the
United States, or any portion Of the DOnrin-
ion Of Canada, may send u concise statement
OF what they want, together with a copy Of
the Advertisement they desire inserted.
and will receive Information by return mail
which Will enable thena t. decide whether
to Increase or reduce tue order. For such
there is no charge or teTS are
taken tuT n single paper as well as for a list :
for y single dollar rs readily IS for 4 larger
sum. O9iCCs Chimes Building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-02
WINCHESTER, SPENCER AND
NEEDLE CARTRIDGES,

FsHgrsog s%rRKEr, New Brick Block,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-17

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate Court, at
Augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Norenaber, 1873.
CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
N the last will and testament of Albert Ii. Car
diner, late of Augusta in said county, deceased,
having been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
December next, in the Kennebec Journal, news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Court of Probate then to
be holden at Augusta and show cause, II any, why
and allowed as the last will and testament Of the
said deceased.
R.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-17
GENERAL NE US.

Through sleeping cars are now running from
Washington to New Orleans without change.
The millers of the Northwest, in session at
Chicago, have protested against the recent advance
in flour rates by rail to New York.
When Troy police captain spells it "guse,
instead Of goose" the high privates can be par
doned for an occasional error.
A correspondent Of the New York Graphic la.
bors under the appalling conviction that Boss
Tweed was kidnapped, and has gone to join Char.
ley Ross.
Smokers will be interested to learn that large
quantities of cigars, made of unripe tobacco, and
chemically treated, to deceive the purchaser have
been put upon the market.
The Montreal Witness, which was prescribed by
the Roman Catholic authorities of that region, ha.
thriyen by persecution, its receipts for the three
months ending November, 1875, being l40 pei
cent. greater than for the corresponding period Of
1874.
Mrs. Schncyly, Of Pennsylvania, is l03 years
old, and remembers seeing Washington in l79t
looking at ground for national capital, and sec
ing in 1871 snow storm which was SO deep that
people rode over the tops Of houses. Isn't that
little tall riding,
As late as the 9th Of November the flowers in
the gardens of Santa Barbara, Cal, were of sur
passing beauty. Among them were calas which
measured fourteen inches across, fuchscas covering
houses with their plume-likc branches, and pas
| sion aowers Of various kinds, besides lemon and
| fl trees in full bearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-17
NH. HENDEE

MIR. EIENDEE
Is max ing the finest Photographs
OF any artist in the State, equal i'm
finish to any Porcelain Picture.
He has the best arranged light on
the kennebec, side and top light
com bined, which is Il great i'm
prOvemeut over the Old top light.
The heavy shadows under the
eyebrows, nose and chin has al
ways been n great objection TO
PhOlOgrap hS-With his two lights
in one all these unplea a mt Shad d.
OWs are avoided, giving n round,
clear. brilliant image, soft as a
MeZZOtint.
Another great advantage, the
time in sitting is shortened one
half. Pictures Of Children
made in from three TO five Sec
Onds. Pictures made equally
as we'll in cloudy or stormy
weather as in pleasant, except
ing children. which requires
pleasant weather. Old pictures
copied and finished in ink or
color. any size up to life size.
All work warranted satisfac-
tory. Remember you have no
stairs TO climb, which il II great
convenience for children and
old people. First floor, opposite
the Post Office.
dec9-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-17
Many of the most influential ladies Of New York

Many of the most influential ladies Of New York
have united in circular to employers of female
labor in stores and shops asking that the females
in their employ may be allowed to sit part of the
time, in consequence of the deleterious and some
times fatal effects resulting from standing con-
stantly and continuously.
Tweed's escape and the subsequent offer OF a
reward Of $4,000 for his recapture, is likely to
prove annoying to parties Of large physique
throughout the country. 1t would be well for any
one weighing in the vicinity of three hundred
pounds to provide himself with the documents to
establish his identity at once, he is liable to be
called on at any moment by hungry individuals
coveting that promised store of greenbacks.
Mr.. Peter Hammond of Geneseo, Henry county,
Ill, if he lives few months longer will be able
to celebrate his individual centennial at the same
time with the nation, he having been born in
Ncwtown, Mass, April Q, l77G His father was
one of the men, disguised as Indians, who threw
the tea from the English vessel into Boston har-
Dor. In his boyhood he assisted his parents in
clearing up some land in what was then wilder
ness in Vermont. lie is still hale and healthy.
with the prospect of many years before him.