davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
The Neat Housekeepers,

CTovE DSESsING.- NO DUsTi NO SMELL
~ Always soft and ready for use without a dish
IL VIII do more work with less labor and exnanso
and give more elegant and lasting lustre than anv
STOVE POLISH ever produced. A stove can be dress.
ca on delicate carpet without soiling it, Manu-
Mass. '
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
CITY.

Orders for Printing or Book Binding viii
be executed at The ARGUS Office neal
quick and cheap. Ct.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15

Court Records and books for county
Offices made in the best manner at TIE
ARGUS OFFICE.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Railroad Time Table.
prorrA ! socY ISLAND RAILWAY. {

sHoRrssr ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Eastern Ex 90 q. m. Mail q Elk. 1:10 p, m.
Mail q Ex.. 1'45p.ms Western Ex 500 p. m.
way Freight $50 am. Way Freight 3:a5 P. N
Through Fl. 500 p m. Through TT. 400 q. m.
The 500 a. m, train makes close connection at
Galva with G B q @, for Monmouth, Bushnell, &c,
also ct Peoria with J, for Jacksonville Spring
field. st Louis and ell points south and southwest
arriving In st Louis at 700 pm. .NE ti~l 1le-
The AS train makes close connection at Galvs
with b d Q n r, for Galesburgh and Burlington,
also at Peoria with w w.,IB& W, and Illinois
Midland for points east and southeast, 4,s
~ j. r. HILLIARD, Receiver.
jas. V. MAHoNsY, Gen'. Tiki Agt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
,H,cAao, ROCK Island d PACIFIC 3. 3.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 30 Q. m. ;4:15 p, m. and 10:00p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above
a0INa WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At $3.50 Q. m; e:b5 o. m, and $40 p m. Train
arrive from the east ae above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
Moline Bridge Meeting.

dLU lHterulSuIHle UtP Hltssc IIudyfM
Primary departments, Thursday, March sd.
= - L. GREGORY, 81
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
ROCKFORD. RocX BLAND 3 ST. LOUIS 3. q

GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
Ats:10 o. N. and e:50 p. m. daily, re
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At6:a0 g. m. daily, and S:45 p. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 o. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE IRON STERLING
At 900 O. m. and 100 p m. 20
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TRAINs.
IHAvE ARRIVE.
T:O5 A M 1880 A. n
i2:OOM $50 p. M.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-15
- Ms soses ~,

IA q = ! g ,sssssslla.s 3 3 q Z.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
D.. Schcnck's Standard Remedies.

The standard rcmtiits for all diseases ~ The
lung, are SrHrNcks FrrMo>Ic SyWrr. ScnrNck's
SEA WEEp ruSIC. AMI ScurNch : NJ ASpHAHE Pulls
and. IL taken before the lung. are d,stfoyed, 4
speedy cure is flrctcd.
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schcncf. of
lhilad,l lia. owes hi- unriYallcd .ucrcss in the
tr atm mt ut pulmonar, diseases.
The pulmonic Syrup rip,ns the morbid matter i'll
the lungs: nature throws il II 10y an easy cxpccto-
rati II. for when the rhlcgn ur niator il ripe II
slight Ii viii throw II OIL the lati, ut has rest
and Tia" lungs begin Ia hat.
To enable the Pulnwic Syrup 10 do this.
Sch,n,k's Mahdiukr Pils ard * h,nck Is Sea Weed
Tonic must he freely us,d to cleanse the stomach
and liver. S,honck's Man lialr Pills act on the
liver. removing all nh-tru, tiuiIs. r. lax the gall
bladder. the bile starts freely, and the liver is
relieved.
y chen Ks Sea Weed Tonic is n gentle stimulant
and alternative: the nlhali. of which it is composed,
mNcs with the food and prevents spurng II as
sists ia" dig st,n by toning W the stniia to- II
healthy condition. So that the TODD and N Pnlmo-
ME Syrup will make gooi blood: then the lung,
heat. and til" patient Will surely gt v II if Is
taken Ia prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Schcntk. either per-
sonally or 10y letter can do ~ at his principal
office. corner nt SIXTH and ALCu SIS Philadelphia.
every Monday.
S,hcn Ks medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country. H.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

THE old house of TREApwELL Il Co., Of San
Francisco, is still at the head of the trade in Ag
rcultural Machinery. The recent death Of the
senior memb, of the firm, has it seems thrown
the business into the hands Of younger men who
are offering strong inducements for farmers to
deal direct with them. They off,r t, pay the
fare to San Francisco and back. of any farmer
within 300 miles, who buys $500 worth Of Ma
chimes or implements. As they have an oxtraor
binary stock of Mowers and Rcapors. Farm Wa
CONS, Improved Headers, raw-burnng and or
binary Throshing Engin s. End-shakc rhr, SIT
ors etc., this will prove an exc llent oppartlnity
for farmers to visit San Francisco, free of ox-
pcnsc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

DIR. TYNDALL, in recent lecture on
the results of an optical examination OF
dir, with reference to the germs of pn-
trefantion and disease, showed that
where air is filtered through compressed
cotton, it is thoroughly purified from
all floating germs, and that 1t Will not
transmit light. A glass chamber filled
with purified air. remains dark even
when placed in the track of n conccn-
tratai beam of light. The inference Is
consequently made by DIR. Tyndall that
air winch has lost It's power of scatter
Ing light. has also lost It's power Of pro-
ducinS life.
lie also finds that air can be rendered
op,icAlly pure hy leaving 1T undisiurbed
three or four days IN II close chamber.
All the tloalng matter SUBSIDIES, and the
confined AR will not transmit light. So
lutIOns placed therein remain unaltered,
though left for months, while similar
solu ions open to the ordinary air swarm
with bacteria In twenty -ionr hours or
two days. The conclusions of DIR. Tyn-
dali are claimed rs II great triumph by
the opponents of the hypothesis OF
spontaneous generation. rs showing that
where the germs OF organic lie are
eliminated from the atmosphere, there
il no development of living forms III
pro pcrly prepared solutions.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15


Vhc oi ,'r nau.'iE ,tl'ironi nus ., ',ir |" rl.u
I''r Us I'M oiI'.i' ~ ''i' r,".isl'i {" s'l :i'-
't : "i l""' nu1'l'iS .r ''a' piin" nee essitns
tc M, an, OF ;ll class II, tl', sea- "i anu nc
perfect aus. ~ uhl'itnhani ~ &c us mat no
chiSS "i humanity IL Nr"npt nom most neon
YEMEN. nr'SnIari'! IN n'tnr' pioNEionS' 'he
premature "'''I VI me 'o' M o"' ,'cIalia pro
r.Ss WHICH u, "u. SCI .ft HAS ''i'i. III 'nc past
IL" N',iS WIN .o''s..h''i su'.''"i'S i,"Pi"t-
mems III i'S various a'ls' has 'heo'raS'u IN X
.""S""' s."'u VI ..", X - "'i l'' s""i.i'H i"
III. ''' Gu "n.' w. ~ pau * VI ~ ~ Is !"
SOU" No' al N"i "''ls 'sS', !" ny ,'' w'ai' ~
ana we procuring :" P"' .'i VI i"ii s't oi ART.
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=" i,l, ~ "',u Va "'.', " i'"..erN ~ .'H
70" - w w. VI ,''
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'"'hi'',' '''" i''h,''"'' WV nav ',.' 'u. III
od ny sl'' 'l'i ''ii'"'S III ~: % Marh' ST.
c'i"' VI S.oh,''' are accomplishing i''"ch III
r"uclni' !" l'...IH w 'oi'.', ., lt'roIaSe u!
r. "So'"nie onaS's' VIII u. '''e sdl''e ''Iie III
liN' nv we ".'.ns' Shii' VI Wv. ""N'no l'"I'
~ "''' .'..''S, ": ".'' :" 49,. wa, ''''
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The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

THERE WAS only nine colleges IN the
Colonies before the REVOLUTION. The
first was Harvard. the construction OF
wairh vas begun IN 1876. Ncarly sixty
wears aiterwali, IN 1862, followed the
C.ileye of William and Mary, IN \lr-
gIni4. Next was Yale. III 100. anu then
Princeton. IN l7i5. Rutgers WAS found
cain 1913. King College WAS named
in the prevalent spirit ot loyalty, and
bore IA crown but IN later times u re-
publican sentiment WAS substituted, the
crown WAS wrcnchcd away, and the
name changed to Columbia College. In
1903 Dartmouth College received It's far
rrsounling name. 1t had been est'ib-
lishc,l originally ior the instruction OF
Im,il.ns. After Harvard hau been nndcr
construction Tor two years, John Har-
ware, died and lett halt his estate and
ali his library to the college. From
FMS lift the institution derived SOOi.
and 22O volumes, and took ITS heneiIc-
TORS maine. Among the means for rails
inr money for the college were contri-
butions of money, from u few shiilinSs
tn IA hundred pounds. horses. sheep, u
silver beer bowl. peck of corn each
wear for each member Of Il family, and
many small articles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Handw riting.

Many people laugh ut what is called
"graptomancv.' or the art Of Judging
characters by handwriting; and yet all
acknowledge that handwriting does IN
dictate something. Every one allows II
difference between man and II woman
hand, we hear people speak OF Il vulgar
hand, a gentlemanly hand, a clerkly
hand. etc. Il had once. said Archhish-
op Whately, "a remarkable proof that
handwriting il sometimes. ut least, an
index to character. l had a pupil at
Oxford whom | liked in most respects
greatly: there was but one thing about
him Which seriously dissatisfied me, and
that. as I often told him, was his hand
writing; it was not bad writing, but 1t
had mean shui1ling character III 1t
which always inspired me with IA feeling
of suspicion. While he remained ut
Oxford saw nothing to justify this sus-
picion; but transaction i'll which he
was aftcrward engaged. and III which !
saw more of his character than L had
done before, convinced me that the
writing had spoken truly. But | know
Of Il much more curious case, IN which
celebrated 'graptomanccr' was able to
Judge of character more correctly by
handwriting than he had been able to
do by personal observation. He was on
n visit to a friends house, where, among
other guests, he met II lady whose con-
vcrsation and manners greatly struck
him, and for whom he conceived II strong
friendship based on the esteem he felt
for her rs "a singularly truthful, pure
hearted woman. The lady of the house,
who knew her real character to be the
very reverse of what she seemed, was
curious to know whether Mr.. ---
could be able to discover this by her
handwriting Accordingly she procured
. slip of the lady's writing--having as
certaincd he had never seen it-and gave
it to him one evening rs tho handwriting
Of friend Of hers whose character she
wished him to decipher. His usual
habit, when he undertook to exercise
this power, was to take II slip of letter,
cut down lengthwisc SO rs not to show
any sentences, to his room at night. and
to bring it down with his Judgment III
writing the next morning. On this oc-
cason, when the party were seated at
the breakfast table, the lady whose writ
ing he had unconsciously been cxamln-
ing, made some observations which par
ticnlarly struck Mr.. --- as seeming
to bctokcn very noble and truthful
character He expressed his admiration
OF her sentiments very warmly, adding
nt the same time to the lady OF the house.
Not so. by the way, your friend; and
he put into her hand the slip of writing
OF her guest which she had given him
lx..f, In. hn h.t.l
written the words, Fascinating. false.
and hollow hearted The lady of the
house kept the secret, and Mr.. --
never knew that tho writing on which
he had pronounced so severe IA Judgment
was that of the friend he SO greatly adj
mircd."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.--A wo-
man residing in Albany county, \. T.,
uwokc one night lately with a severe
headache, and, taking y bottle of salts
from stand near by, applied 1t to her
nose occasionally. She soon fell asleep,
and on awakening in the morning found
that she had retained the bottle in her
hand, and that the salts had drawn IL
blister on her thumb, which had COW
cred the mouth of the bottle. In u short
time Inflammation arose, ganSrene set
in, and in spite of every effort to stop
its progress her entire system became
poisoned SO that she died.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Ncfi,rssn Mineral Spring Water.

or W.tis csia. Wisconsin,. bethesda Water is one of
the hest il not the most wonderful curative agent
known to the Nutoiiu Nrdct IN ~ certain class of
Diseases. VIZ: lirii,ht's Disease Of the kidneys and
Diabetes. Congestion or Inflammation OF tn" kld-
news or Bladder. any secondary symptom grow
Ing out OF such deraisoncn Us nysp"psia Htupsy,
Liver arrangement. Chronic lafilinn, ETC. j. q.
iav"ry Il CO., General Agents Pacific Coast No. lu1
Stoc,to street, san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Anoy in Williamstown. Mass. BEGAN

Anoy in Williamstown. Mass. became
"A man in this way: While hoelng corn
one afternoon. lie turned to his father
who was working with him and said:-
What time is it, father?" " Half-past
two" replied the farmer. Throwing
down his hoe. the son graduated from
this farmer life with this remarks
Twenty one years old, father, at half
past two in the afternoon. was born I;
YOU can do your own hoeing after this!
THE Centennial is rapidly nearing,
and it's about time to begin scratching
up relationship with some Philadelph'a
family.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

mai Weakness. Loss uf Nenr s. Nual aud ,;crcr.tI
Debility, Physical frnstrltiOn, and til" macy all.
mruts aI'iug fruw indiSrrc tipns n abuse 10 th"sr
requiring II. reliable remedy for the abby" com
pluiuia ni1 IA MARS SEMINAL P!il.S are Il,
'"itt,hl" IowrH az STRENGTH fot 'NIAlN OF
NoUrli. Price :. 20 per bottle; seu' by express.
e. .. - To any address. \. VI, BDNl.t Il 60 Drug
gi~ts. San Francisco, post-blr" i'uN. NE. sole
Agents. to HON all orders should be addressed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

sac
$50

PAINLESS DEN lISr fry. Nitrous oxide Gas adj
miniscrrd for painless cNtrct"ii OF teeth. sets OF
Artificial Teeth warranted to last ten years. from
$40 upward. Cold and silver Fittings at rpasonHhl"
prices. Ten N"dr~' constant rractic" bf'". l-nSut
ter street, san francesca. It 81 til" "lcvatnrl
DIR, 4. MOi;FFEW.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

v EGfrtniE t'uf.I Iii'iS t'h'lN N"'l''i"
FIJI. There has been over on" hundred nnI twenty
live Thousand bottles aud bnNct sold III tins rlN
Warranted to cure all 7 igoat ana lnng Complaints
sold Il, all dealers in M 'li'ine aud at III" Cough
Drop and Candy Depot, -, Market street. san Fran
cisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
lUNnA.a-N RmAipppS1 ('All0wO.

This is excellent school for boys and young
men. II "duratcs thoroughly aud discpines care
fully. Young men should cNtniin" tins School be-
fore attending elsewhere. For information call at
the Office, y Post ST.. or address T.. T. lEAlD, - r.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

The latest and modern the best AMI cheapest pat
tern published. Send Stamp for catalogue.
HALL TREADIE MANUFACTURING CO.,
II New Montgomery street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

Miss, $, Boys. and it'll clilir n they are the
Sit,,dud OF fashion and perfectly T. liable. Ia
iopedn fashion $ each month. $ nd postage stamp
for Spring catalogue. II. \. DLMING, Ill Post
street, San Francisco.
, 1876-01-23

England, md sixth OF more {acccrdin8 70 tht
mum ber Of churches joining ths Alllsnce) froa
the Continent
Last oveu4ng ths Committee held M adjourned
meeting in the prlyata parlors OF Ganslema1
living in Madison avenue. In addition to theH
own number: thefe sere present TIE rev: p19s IT
Cuyler Orulistou, Paxton. and Hutton: PEos.
shead, Of the Union Theological Seminary; ~
Rev. Dr.. Cnamber,iu Of Brazil; William +
Dodge, ST., James u. Morrison. Samuel Sloanr
J. P. Dannlng, aud George Lane. d.. mcCosh
addressed the meeting. He said there mere oves
ifty Presbyterian caurche. in the world Will
different organization. and that thore wore 20. 0G&
Presbyterian congregations. Scattered - the.
are noW IN every quarteE OF tie globe. it wal
highly important that there should bo bond d
union between them. such %s this Alliance
would give. The Council would not aim II
form any organic union Of ths Presbyterian
churches, for that, in his opinion, would bt
practically imposs!bie, 1ts field Of usaicA
noaa would 20 especially the promotion OF mis-.
sionary effort and united e1ort in Gospel labora.
1t can aid the churches to labor more e1ectlal!y
against the VARIOUS fnrms OF skoptc.sm. Dr..
SchaH than spoke concerning the meeting N
Loudon, giving "reminiscences OF tho session.
there. DR.. Rogers thought the CouncI would
nd very much III helping many weak churches
on the Continent. aad mentioned the Waldenso5
whom he spoke Of ~ - having passed through
baptism Of fire and blood, holding up tue light
of pure religion through the d,rk ages Ho
eaid they mere represented at the C1nfetenco.
and wa1o 10 need OF support. Dr.. Leieyre thsn
smoke OF the attitude OF tie Southern Church
which generally favored the ldeA OF the Council
Drs. ADAMS, CuyIer and Matshews also nade 70
marks, aad the Rev. Mr.. Chamberlio referred ta
tie prosperous condition OF tie iresbyter1as
Church in Brazil. The meetins adjourned sub
ioct to cali from tho President.
, 1876-01-23
CHICAGO SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 1s76-s1xTEEN PAGES

.ble do do for tho people Of biz nr.t nip!s, 1,ts
teri.l charge the thought Of what ahey nsa 3sa
-hoartodne1a Of tho people Of Todnorden, WITH
their strong Saxon Independence. Tne experiences ne
had had there during that i've years hAo S ~
working -cass congregation 1t starting It was toe
bea. thing thoy could do. (Hear, he2rl Iaefe W. nas
then esa likelihood Of theiF ieeng i n,.rSe law
renee In their congtegattons-(langhter} a.
together the experience which nouls1e4 taer
ministerial o He e2ald not ton n .ne }n te Rosscn
dale Valley among tho "osnne.sisa - ~ III
tonR- He Remembered one time preaching u tne ~
tie chapel at Rantenstal, and, although he 10
had been pretty energetic in tho morning DISCOURSE
the friend with whom he had been having seAa e1eas
man, foot taller than htnsef-put his great oano @ on
hn shoulder and sAid, - Nov, Joung man, clap nt.o
steam III 1t to-nighs tlau2hter]. and ever Gncs ~
{Mr. He1for had been trying to do that - "eu T. ne
could tor ministers rot being very e..
Lawrenc.s criticism, OF that they were more tloaa
here than in America Indeed, it was curious tnas
whilo In England the congregations asked why ean
not cur min,ste1a preach iks these American ones7
they. Americana, ask, "Nhy cant our ministers
preach like these English ones that come o'ef! he
Ills preaching, " 1t IL SOLID" tlaughterl lie DID
not think tbeAmeican uuisarians hsi mach netss.
ver4nce as thu English ones. bnt on tne otnes n1ao 10
them. which the two might learn Of each oshst. Il
would bo well II there were more interchange between
their churches. For himself. he had always hoped
America would bc. Tco ministers great danger w.s
Of getting into p1ofesaionalisn-lnf eofs o.
patsonic 1ut and when ho first began lie had even
hoped ho might be ablc to lelrs tho nn1ns:sy
aomo,ime tor ten years, and then go oack
to il for tho rest Of biz ufa This honor mad BEEN o.
impossible, but this change to America "onid, Il:
notrd, be almost Is great break. Turning to tho
thought in which his ministry had been eass 10 spo1s
YER, thankfully Of the increasing readiness wnlen
thsro in society to hear any true VERT @ v;ns ane
In ther advocacy Of their great simple faith to win
good WY for i. He wished to sEe.k: too, Of the
Cordial 6rothcrneas which he had ever found among
lis fcl1ou-minis,ers, than whom, 10 did believe no
truerhcast:d freer men couia & pe 'ounh ~ ,oc5
lore from them ~ they were showing him th,t night
and alike to them and to I'll tho friends present, ne
knew not how to cypress hts thanks for mo eEeas
honor which had been done to him. tApplanse3
Tic Roy. Laird Collier, rho was present at
this gathering, also made a speech. which Was
giected with applause.
As viii be seen by these extracts mr. Herford
ia mnch esteemed in tho old country, aud il Ger
tain that be will be hlgnly thought Of here I'll.
arrival is anxiously looked forward TO- ana 4. a.,
rangements are being made to give him Q hearty
reception.
, 1876-01-23
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

Tho Cumberland PIesbyterians will ce!ee9aea
tbs si1ty-ninth anniversary Of their Gnu tch th4
first Sabbath in February.
Messrs. Whittle and Bliss havo been invited
by the Evangelical Alliance to hold = series ID
commence Tuesday.
Messrs. Moody aud Sankey arc to hold se1vicoa
With the students OF Princeton College on tho
9th OF January, the day appointed for prayer
for schools aud churches.
The Episcopal Convention for tho ofsctfou OF
Bishop for Iowa will bo Leld in Des Moinea in
Febru2ry-a majority OF the standing commit
tees having sgnided thsir assent to that plan
At Wllliamstown, ". Va, the Rev. IT. P.
Walker has baptized into tho fellowship OF tho
Baptist Church the Rev. Il. II. Prince, who bad
for twenty-one years boon minister OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church and for thirty years
member.
According to Sadlie1's Romsu Catholic Di-
recsory for 1876, the Catholic Church haa in tho
United stateu, CaIdinsl-Archbishop. 10 other
Archbtshop5, so Bishops, 5U74 p1lesta, 6,323
churches, chapels, and stations where msas il
regularly said, aad q Roman Catholic population
| Of about 6. .000, 600 persons.
The Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Re-
| formed Episcopal Churches in Englewood will
! contlnue their union meetings every night thia
| week. A remarkable increase, both in 4ttend-
ance and interest, has takan place in connection
witt, these meetings, and it seems as though
thoroughly Gospel epirit is Fervading thsm-
| Forty-67e years have passed since the apossh
to the polynesians. John Williams, visited th.
| Samoan Iaands. There arc about $50 Tsl1age&
| in this group. Each village has NOW ita owl
| chapel, built aud maintained by the natives
without help OF the London Society. Tha COO
, 1876-01-23
To Lovers Of Good Coffee

now Offer strictly pure goods. roasted and ground
by myself Also, largo etock Of Choice Fruits. Fine
Groceries. Wines, Liquors. and Cigars. at prices 10
suit the timex. J. H. GILLESPIE,
T15 Wutash-av.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-10

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. Nortl
Artemas Libbey, VIM s. Badger, Sam'l Titcomb.