davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-30
NUMBER 340.,

Ganada eio In Canadian currency. b. III,
et,ntlstd Of c1cllsugs agreed unon she CsGa,i.n
1i, aoias ~ oeen 1cd az e4uivsleut 10 The gold
ool'aF OF tho Cnited States. Tho r1,Ie Of of,}nrs
,rsucd N QUE country far paYmout in tbs ot,r-
.s lsocy nt ne Other. n1nat necessarily vary With
tno fluctuations IN tho gold market. 70 mo
vide 10, this omeEgoucy, II has boon aeresd b.
I"eoh the Postal Departments. that the premiuaa
on gold In tho City Of Now York shall
BE TELEoRAPn1p DAILY
" oc ock r. m. by tho postmastor OF that ety.
s' tho Postmaster at eacl, OF tho international
eAc1l 'f4,s o1tces. THIS telegram is 10 bo used
~ t'o exchauSo Pontmasto. A. tho basls OF
y'aH tor hli orders a.riviug 1t his Office After
~ 'e'etis. and previous TO tho receipt Of tbs
ho1t similar telegram.
9, o.. .Ahaasn money orders issued In the United
'.s'cs 81. naSo t"sn fixed at ths following ratea.
s,o ~ orhcr not e1sooding $l0, 20 cents over
-, ~ M not c!coedug ED. 10 cents oyer $40
a.. ~. uoa eteee!'ng eU, GO cents over go md
T., nv. ~. vsGgoa'ns ~ II. Canadian orders issued
money-ofler olI're III tho Don,in,on:
, 1875-07-30

isp<eia1 D.spafeA to Ths ..htel4o TRIBUNE,
WARRINGTON, j. G., July 29.-Ths nearly
unApI1noua vordIc. OF Democratic Consvessmen
sho have been hero III that Sam Ka1.dAll eau
count noarty 100 votes on tho arnt ballot la
caucus for tho Speake1ship Of tha next House.
The tosa! Democratic meuborship Il l73. II ia
represented that avery extenalye ecoersspondsnco
shows thls result. Tho managers Ut ltandall's
CANVASS hive not treated Of tArin or currency.
They hayo summarized thelr ArYumauts in shesa
poiuts. First. biz acknowledged skill ~ : par-
llamausarisa and his perfect familiarity With
tho ruIcs a,4d customs o: tho HOUSE,
seco,.d. tic fact that 10 Ia NOW the father ct
the trlnocratio sldo OF the Ilouse. having been
lou6e1 IL continuous s1tY!ca tn1a ANY pthsE
, 1875-07-30

pJfEE" Lhtp0tsh ~ 5hF thhtIIo lFf1tfNa
OwATosXA, MiuD.. July 29.-'rhe sore-head
Convention. including spectators, consisted Of
not moro than fifty persons. Of whom not mora
than ten or twelve tcok M! Fart in tho proceed
sngA. The letter Of cong.atulation from Horace
II. Day, Of New York. which, With tho last reso-
luton above indicated tho purpose Of the maua-
gers to Join In tle movement to make d nation-
Vi hnti.n'ono7oly organization, OF which norc-
mert the Convention called by Day aud others
to meet at Cincinunti Sept.7 in q part. III
discussions between the few taking part here
to-day, tho farmers, who controlled results,
showed violont Jealousy. Editor Young, Of
Olmatead, who essared to be their platform, aud
loaaer OF tho fa'mors' side, brusquely said that
editors and lawyess might 20 to tue devil, tho
farmers would run this movement, sud tho
farmers would take tho otficen. Donnelly VAS
present, disdaiulng 10 bo a mcnber Of
tho Convention, but attending to it's secret
caucureA. which occupied alI tho forenoon.
llo finally accepted III appointment on tho Slate
Committee, Ut which Ebenezer Ayros, Of Wapll-
instuu County, MAS ,nAtle Chairman, aud wl,lch
AyTes ls to till up by appointment Al bis iesru,o,
lhe movement dons not soon, from to-day's ex-
per!cnce. likely to Aasume formidable proper
kinns in this Stato, but may result in the skeio-
ton of an organization largo cpoueh to attract
= Thousand or two OF discoutonted spirits from.
the Two great parties.
, 1875-07-30
WESTERN BANKS.
ES K6HI

5nfetdf Nspdteh 10 7hs Chnaos Tyxoraa
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2o.-Th, foi1o,,,~
In an "ba:Tacs Of tho report ruado to n. co,nn.
tfollos Of thu Currency. showing tho condition r,
National Banks in the City Of Cleveland At the
elofe Of business On "Wednesday, the 32.h d.v cf
1une, 1876;
, 1875-07-30

'ne io"H REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
DIS Motsxs, H.. July 2s.-Maur Of the stato
naro,a nnit fron, tin ltanubic,,, ,1.,fo-, .-h;.h
's ~ '.o'' 'Ne A'oPAn''s4.' Pio'i''"' WHICH
IL Hopt IN tnels columns, Tito thirteenth reaS!u-
tion. They ebouid make haste to correct this an
il /, an ,onort,ot 11,nk T,,aro ,ra LIN .nxs,.t
other onttH.tona Which need attention, Tho
1nannor in vh;ch lin 1,s,uo,.;,,., r;.u,,
occurred is tllis:
Contrary to usual c1,s:on. ths at.te corv.n-
ton nominated Q ticket before tho Committee on
Hceoiutlonn made its report,-shat Comtnttes
not being rcs!v to report wien reached IN
tie order Of business. wnvat,rr.reooi.+rs
had eecurcd confcs pf their rcnnr. hofosa Il 49,
brnurht N tic fnrva,,,jn,, ~ po' ~ ~
~ in osa,i,a -. 49, i 4' ,., "o ~ W t!'u.,a
- .lH' nsc"iuk shp"ts aiu d1GtI'tnteu III tE1o
s"rss.,.lon y. @ peaoto tho convention Adjourned
presented until late in tho evening, lu ths
Telegraph to aIl rarts of ihe aI coun.rr 1s .,H -
thit tnnrn worn nrlv tvolwn ,asn1''t,. " 1r1
thirteenth wn introduced lty v: +:
lAomFRon, OF this city wns referred
70 sho COMMITTEE, rcslred. md reror:cl
{nnyontion iii, mt nlionrn ,,nt,, sft.r o,.an,,
i, ~ ,,nr,,i.n ,-I;oi1 s. ~. i as'e. ".tuth ~
-, - '"1 1-"'"t3' "I'st "af ~ 4ato ~ CulIGEt
tl!o Flasform alrcadv scnt of BY telegraph. Tho
1o'lo"'nR IL the platform N t!nA'ly adopted:
tn, Slate q, lawn In Conrsn.iou atsrt.ed 5a slo,t
tl,r fnllowtn7 platform Of principles:
Nfsotr.f, !, That va declare i, cardinal rr1n.ip,e
of lrublcan faith tlsat ihe Rcpui,c Is nrf,on rne
n,rl ttaiyisiblc within which the constitutional r,v,,
nf tie State and Of the ,.ope 10 local selfgoytrnarnt
must le faithfully rnnlntsinei. ''''A@'''
q That We favor tho carly attainment Of 4 currency
cnarersibls with cola, snd thrrc:uT. ady,sy,:o lbs
gradual 1esrmpoa nf srectn payments y eontlnnon.
"n,l era'!s M Met* in that direction.
ih3t y. arc n iaTor u tariff Tor revenue, 80
fns, :" ~ - s,rne.t ~, ~ ,hn
e@t ts rayrnncn md nTr1en, M, ,,nt.h fra,a. h..
our unqualiiled spiru7ai.
:. Thu" VIZ are opposed 10 further grants cf lands
to Fnilwlyt or o:ler corporations: anil drinsnd
Trtrvat'n or tho domain for ttt'rmea nn1eF the
e ~ .,nsn anu 1dr ,"c "es ,s "as nao s+tsf' r.
lava Az Vii re1isrn tn.,rr fn H. ,.s NJ
, 1875-07-30

Tho following ie M abstract Of reports rpsdo
70 the GomEtrollor Of tho Currency. showing
tho condition Ut tho National Ukuks in tho f.tv
Ct Detroit at rho c|oso OF buAiueBs On Wednes.
day, tho 30th day Of juno. 1875:
HEAO$:HcYs
, 1875-07-30

t,71r,,-"t. ~ ''.'..''..'.........3 ~ 137.eu
f.nt,b . - :: 32ss1
t,t ~. ~'l1s 20 t<afe circuladon... 1s1, oDq
itn,t -. ~. . Eoias " hecure ooposi0..... 723Hno
Nt!er aStka. b1nis, and mDrt9ago4, RI -
nus from seeenina and Feserrc agents.. ss6w1
~, ~ IulI u.asF M N1itonAl hAnEe e.-..... l35f51
i nu9 run. otate panA and hahkeT......... 81, ,M4
ds ~. tSs, 'hlnto5es ana a1tarss........ 17aBl4
t.n snh ~ trcnrea..: :.,...........-..... 9o.4s
r. ~ ai" o.Het c1Ao st"ma.............. D3t13d
y, ~! Ctealsna. 6I,7A6
IKE II; ~ utnsl 'satl9aa4 bahRs-....n. 1j3,sf6
3'.a 1.,Is; ~ a,".r nanka f,5tF
sl.:.t'"n eaf1ency'.. '.......r.............. 37,2M
t| 81 :. . - .......... 1A,Hu
1;t,aa u. uotes f61,Nt
~: tsal-tenaer At nGtes .:........... 15,oe
~, "o t sr es,. a. redemption Inad ll1058
1'Au'''..'..'. .:.-.,.....-........... 9,fpa
, 1875-07-30

2bFead7 taFTI7F1Hdfhf7 67 7HS LTtd0V Tribune
DEs Mu1Sxs, Ii. July 27.-Yosterday Gov.
Carpenter received tho resignation OF tho Hon.
W. r. 1'rannan a. Judge OF tho District Court Of
the Seventh judicial District (Muscatlno). Tie
resignation Ia based upon tho grounds Of too
hard labor and loo snail paH-tho'astor. "much
lehs than that OF any Clerk or Sheriff in the dn.
tlcs, not meeting e1penses." Tho reoiguatiun
was accepted by tho Governor.
There 10 poor in,lucemsut for any man of com-
petant lesa! tatont to ta1e scat on tna hncl.
IN Any OF our CouEts. TIN eA1arJ iH not suni.
cinnt 10 pay him he call mato moro By practice
1T the Bar. Tho result IL, that tho standard of
tho busness Of the Burremc Court largely in
cseasod. Judge BranNAn MAS ono OF lho bost
Judges on the bench, his opnons having heon
marked for thcir legal acuueu.
, 1875-07-30

COUNCIL DLuFRs. Ia. July 29.-At tho Isepnb-
ltcan Convention for the Twentieth Neprcsea,a.
tive District, hod A. Red Oak to-day, George A.
1toruo Of Corning, wAs nominated for tue Log.
iutAture.
, 1875-07-30

THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
WATERrowx. N. X. July 39.-Tho Dcmocrstic
State Committee will uneot 1t Saratoga HrrIngs
Aug. 19. to arrange the ti,ne aud place fur tho
State Conyrpti1u,
, 1875-07-30

OREGON REPUBLICANS.
6AN Francisco. CAL, JULY 2J.-Tha Democrat
10 State Convention Of Oregoa met to-day At
saisso. Tho day waa occupied IN organizing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

dealer may advertise from now till dooms-
day that he keeps a full line of cotton,
linen and wooden goods. silks, velvet, rib
b0ns, laces, etc., and observe scarcely any
increase in his trade, but let him an
nounce that he has opened case of
cashmeres which he has marked at TWEEN
ty-five cents yard below the previously
current rates and see how his store will
be thronged. But it is not necessary al
ways to cut prices tomake advertisements
tell. A leading Chicago book house fills
its advertising space with price lists OF
all the new publications of the day, All
book worms read them with interest and
no doubt weigh the prices in their minds
till they are impelled to go to the store
and purchase. In other departments of
trade there are few advertisers who do
not have something in their stocks that
graphically described would draw hosts
of people to their stores to inspect if not
to purchase, and inspection commonly
leads to purchase. orr,vs
The aim should be to interest the pub
lie. 1t no doubt requires skill and
thought and study, but this positive news
feature is essential to the profitableness
of the advertisement, and can always be
depended on to pay handsomely. OF
this we have no doubt whatever. The
newspaper simply diffuSes the Informal
ton which the, advertiser. furnishes.
That informatian fought to be of a char
acter that shall draw custom. If no
such information can be given, it is OF
very precarious advantage to advertise at
all, but a good live advertiser, with the
immense circulation the Euening NeaUs
now affords him. ought directly to get
his money back many times over. 81
1t can be done, and it is she adver-
Users own fault if he does not" al
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

The lordy landlords Of England look
ON their tenants as mere serfs and tools.
Mr.. Lake, Mayor of Gravesend, was asked
by the Earl of. Darnley.t to induce his son
to resign military position because the
Earl had quarreled with the regiment
and resigned his position. The Mayor
refused, saying he could not see what
the Earl's action. had to do with his own
son. Thereupon the Earl wrote him a
letter, claiming that ''feudal traditions
ought to establish sympathy Of senti-
ment and identity of interest between
tenants and landlords."i Mayor Lake
was stubborn, and the Earl served no
tice of ejectment on him. The newspa-
pers came down hot and heavy on the
aristocrat, and he withdrew his notice
and asked Mr.. Lake to remain his ten
ant. The latter gentleman refused, be
cause Sself-respect compelled him to de-
cline any such relations with the Earl.''
The impudent peer has thus made a fool
of himself and ate humble pie to no pur-
pose. This shows a weakening OF the
old Turnkey spirit in England, and affords
much fun for the newspapers go
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25
AGOOD SUGGESTION.

The Centennial Commissioner. in cir
cular Just issued, makes the following
capital suggestion, which the NORTHERN
TRIBUNE heartily approves, and COM
mends to the consideration of the older
residents of this county. They say a!
sit seems proper that the local cele-
brations of the FouIth of July, 1876
which will be held throughout the land,
should be made to contribute to perma-
nent historical memorial of the Centen-
NAL celebration. In each county provis-
ion should be made for the delivery of an
address tracing the history of that par
ticular community for the past century,
or from the time of its settlement, and
including sketch of its growth, its re-
sources, industries, prospects, etc. These
addresses should be published in uni
form size,-that of the Congressional doc
uments for instance,-in order that they
may be bound together by states. To
competent persons the preparation of
such addresses would not be an unduly
burdensome task; but in the aggregate
they would constitute an invaluable his
torical repository, such as no nation has
ever had the opportunity to collect. 2
Designations of the historians ought to
be made without delay, in order that
they may have time to accomplish their
work. 1t is to be hoped that the press
will give general circulation to the pro-
jeet, and that each journal will see to its
consumation in its own locality, and that
the slight expense involved be assumed
by the county or town authorities"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic Monthly for January is
an unusually rich number. Opening
with long and brilliant installment of
Mr.. Howeils' new novel; it includes arti-
cles of travel, history, literary criticism,
and matters of public interest. Of the
last-named sort is Charles Francis Adams
Jr.'s third railroad papery entitled 1.-The
Revere Catastrophe" Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps contributes an entertaining ac-
count OF sGoing South" which is follow
ed by a charming essay from Miss Harriet
Preston on .'Jacques Jasmin," the Pro-
vencal poet, including graceful transla-
tons from his poems. Few magazine
papers can offer the fresh touch and ripe
literary skill here combined. Mr.Allen
b. Magruder tells about Lincoln's Plans
of Reconstruction; w. Fl. Bishop, a new
writer, gives a very original and startling
short story, Zone of the Thirty Pieces >
and Mr.. Whittier contributes poem OF
singular loveliness, called "Sunset on the
Bearcamnpp.' - f''. The Mafiusi Of Sicily"is q
curious account of brigandage in that
island. 1t IS followed by a chapter OF
Mrs. Kcmble's "Old Woman's Gossip" TIE
photographed interest of which is
heightened by the insertion of some let
tiers written by her in her youth. Oliver
Wendell Holmes adds to the list some
witty verses, "a Familiar Letter. to as
piring poets, and Mr.. Howells reviews il
short paper .:Four New Books of Pc
etry." Besides all this, we have poems
from Aldrich, Maurice Thompson, Mrs
Piatt, and Mrs. Moulton, and the editori
al departments, which contain reviews, o
Stedman's victorian Poets,p Genera
Boynton's book on Sherman, an interest
ing account of Education in the Yves
tern States" and much other matter.
This number of The Atlantic begin
the thirty-seventh volume of the maya
zine, and more abundant and promisin:
opening it would be difficult to devise.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS AS NEWS.

The Evening Nelcs of Detroit, few
days since had the following pertinent
editorial regarding advertising. which we
reproduce, because it calls attention to
many points which are equally applica-
BILE here, as in Detroit, and the conclu-
sions reached apply equally well to the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE as to the Nelcs.
probably our advertisers will think it
none of our business-that as long as
they pay for their space, they should be
permitted to fill it as they wish-but we
are really anxious that advertising should
pay those investing in it; and this leads
us to call attention to fault which many
commit, to the prejudice Of their own in
terests. We would, at any time, rather
not have mans business than take his
money without his receiving full equiv
alent for it in increased trade.
The fault We speak of is Indebtedness
and desultOriness in the preparation of
advertisements. fla new store is opened,
it may be well enough for Jones, Brown
& Co. to enumerate in their earlier adj
vertisements the various lines of goods
they keep, but after the public have be-
come well aware that they are in the
hardware or dry-goods business, some
thing different is needed. Then the an
nouncement must be made to con-
: tain ne,1s, in order to be read and acted
bon.s Who would regard the news col
umns of a,newspaper which dealt only
I'm the broadest generalities, reporting
day after day facts that the public were
already well aware of. OF course, no one
would read such paper. 1t is the fresh
ness and striking character of the news
which draws readers and makes news
paper sought for, and just the same prin.
ciple applies to advertisements. The
business man, to benefit fully from them
must make them contain something thai
the people want to know-fresh and de-
tailed information. Bold and ingeniou;
display will never alone effect the object
In long and observing experience
we have noticed that people pay little at
tentlon. TO generalities. A dry goods
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

B. F. ALLEN, the former money king
of Iowa, has received his discharge in
bankruptcy, and has come through with
what other men would consider quite
little fortune. The law reserves to the
bankrupt his homestead, and this, in his
case, consists of 14O acres of ground just
in the edge Of DesMoines, with a $3.50, 900
house upon it., thus giving him perhaps
100000 in all to start anew upon. l,se
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

The advocates of narrow guage rail-
ways have usually had them in contem-
platiOn, merely as local roads or for new
and thinly populated districts, but bill
is now before Congress granting aid of
some sort to a narrow guage trunk line
to extend from Washington to st. Louis
and Chicago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

IT seems that it was his own lawyers
that Tweed ran away from. They had
got 100000 out of him, and he left
merely to avoid bankruptcy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

THE National Republican Executive
Committee meet in New Y DIRK on the 18th
prox. to. decide on time and place for
holding the presidential nominating con-
.vention. 1t will probably be held in
Chicago, and not later than May or June.
The Democratic, National Committee
meet for the same purpose in February,
and St. Louis will most likely be their
selection, The last conventions We're
held in Philadelphia and Baltimore re-
sdectiyely. ..r,.....,.te rf,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-25

E. G. SPAULDING, formerly Represent
alive in Congress from Buffalo, and au-
thor of the original legal-tender act,
raises the point that Mr.. Boutwell,, when
Secretary ofthe Treasury Department, had
no right TO force into circulation the last
series of greenbacks, from which is omit
ted the pledge that they. may be received
at their par value in payment Of loans to
the United States. The authority given
to the Secretary of the Treasury tore-issue
greenbacks related, says Mr.. Spaulding, to
the identical notes provided for by law.
Amy other notes, or different ones, are
not legal tender under the act of Con-
gress and the decision of the Supreme
Court; tor no power but Congress can pre-
scribe the character of the notes issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-15
ateeklu Kennebee 9oarual,

Published every. Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news
potlcal articles agricultural and scientific matter
tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, marx
cts, &C, &C.
Terms, 2 per dnnum in advance.
Transient Advertisements, so per inch Tor n1st
week; % cents per week for each subsequent in-
sertiop. ,o
Special Notices, 800 per inch for first week; %
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion ~ cents per line Tor each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-15
UndershirtS and Drawers
"A Cents Each.

UndershirtS and Drawers
"A Cents Each.
One dozen Goop Lead Pencils for Il ouit.
Ladies' Clouds LARGE SIZE, for so cents.
Ladies Worsted Jackets IS cents each
Woolen Yarn for cents a skeiD.
Ayers Hair VigOr 65 cents bottle.
Beet Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts.
Pain Killer 20cts. Russia Salve ~ cts.
New ct Kid Gloves for 20 cents pair.
Ladies' H..moral Skirts for IS cents
Kennedy's Medical Discovery $ll5 bottle.
Schencl's Mandrake Pills, go Hollowav's Pills 20.
Ayers Pills, 20 cts. box. Wings Pills. 20 cents.
All the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Elmwood Collars for IS cents a box
vERY T SiCE M "a BoNE s Corsets Hf for Z cent cent.
Heavy Brown Duck Overhalls for IS cents.
Az our Hamburg Edgings at Cost
Pair Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose for % cts.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmed 10 cts.
Largest Skeins Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn. % cts.
Ladies Woolen Felt Skirts only $l.OO each
Large Stock of Gents Wooen Shirts Very Cheap.
Mems All Wool Double Heeled Hose, 45 cts. pair.
New Lot of Linen Towels tor cents.
Another Lot of Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
Gents Paper Coliars for 3 cents a boz.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, Full sized, for 25 cts.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, rs cents.
IIowes Arabian Milk Cure cheap.
Vinegar Btters 10 cts. Plantation Bltels 20 cts.
Albums a5 cts. Writing Desks for 81 cts.
Black Walnut Work Boxes for 81 cents.
Good Note Paper, scents qaire
Good White Initial Note Paper - cents box.
New Style Tinted Initial Note Paper. 20 CTS.
box.
French Corsets (fest we ever had) for 30 cts.
New Lot of Leather Belts, good ones, for - cents.
Gents Linen Bosoms from Il to 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hd'fs from 20 TO 10 cents.
IL Cakes Honey or Glycerine Soap for rs
Cents.
Gents Overshirts from 60 cts to q 90 each.
Linen Table Covers for 40 cents and up.
Good Hoop Skirts for 81 cents.
Gents Neck Ties and suspenders cheap.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs cents
Ladies' Bustles for 25 cents each.
Twelve dog. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Clark's Best Machine Cottons cents a spool.
Best LOG yards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents spool.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, cents.
Hoyt's German Cologne only 20 cents.
Nice Large Linen Towels for 81 cents.
Dr. Cummings Vegctine only 81 cents
QUAKER BlTTERS ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adam sons Cough Balsam, % cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair Oil p g
Hagan's Magnolia Balm (lor the complexion Scots
Peruvian Syrup Preparation of Iron) Is cts.
Remember We keep Ladies' and Cents Furnish
ing Goods, Patent Medicines and Fancy Goods,
shirts and Drawers, Overshirts, Cardigan Jackets,
Towels, Table Covers, Napkins, Toys, Vases, Back.
CANNON Boards, &C., and sell AT PRICES THAT
| CAN'T BE BEAT ON THE KENNEBEC RIVER,
at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
HALLOWELL, Me.
| liapl9.tTNF&w Two Doors Above Post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-15

Committee on Financial Affairs.
The Committee on Financial Affairs will meet at
the State Treasurers Office Tuesdays at O'Clock
A. NJ, and in Room No. 20 on Fridays Mt 21k O'Clock
PM ); rnwIi A; HohBRook, plIn chairmen.