davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
Advertising Agents
-TOR TIKI
KENNEBEC .JOURNA AL,
(DaiIy and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents are author
ICED to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON IS. M. PETTENGILL Co., 10
State Street.
s. r. NILES, No. fremont
Stieet.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEW YORK rs. NJ. PETTENGLL & Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. T. RowELL l. Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row.
Wv. SHARPE i Co.
DAUCHY s. Co., l9l Fulton St.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHRkELL & Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowELL il CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tns the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports of the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles and generous amount
Of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
q full compilation OF State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in ddDance, IS II payment
IS not made within the yedr Single copies 5cents,
. be had at the bookstores and al TINS office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
aales may be had on application AT this oice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
Meeklu Aennebee ypnrnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, il the
largest folio paper In The State, containing news,
taes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &C., &c.
Terms per GanuAB IN advdrce.
Transient Advertisements ~ 10 per lnen lor hrst
week; 30 cents per week Tor each subsequent in
sefton.
SPECIAL Notices, - so per inch for first week; 5C
ats per week fOr each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, ~ cents
per line for hrsL lnsertlon " cents line Tor each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-25
Nennfbft yoarnaI.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
OF OF Court by SPkAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
, 1876-07-30

aIl may expect. The old maxim. ana sooo o1e,
is, In times of success prepare fof rose.sss ig
they will surely comc+ and may nncxPecteo!s+ -
these suggestions arc acted upon, pair their sbiitY
to meet promptly all their obligations, ana
generally be able 10 add something to tho
lodge fund, II GRIND Lodges will note tne eHPe-
rience Of their suhoEtin.tes that have contina- E
ous history OF rhirty~ttree years. and test It by
this gauge, they can easily determine "nctnes lucy
need to change their system or not ana We n1Ay
hope to have, within q short time, nas's ,s aps
preaching uniformity, upon which the looses
throughout the country cnn live and prosper.
III Other States, where there is more SICKNESS:
grcatcr difference between the dCcs ana ocne1ts
Will be requisite: but where there Is mol 50 nucu.
the difference may, perhaps, be less. Its pre-
s.,ncd that the sickness rate in number Of years,
Will average about the in all the Jurisdictions.
except in the Gulf States and In other countries
where cilnntic influences unfayoraby affect the
general health.
The. Grand Lodge Of New York meets at
Rochester Aug. -
Dr., J. c. Harris, P. G. f., of Ottawa, WIS in
the city last week.
". E. Carlin, P. e., Of Jerseyyillc, spent
few days i'll Chieigo last week.
VI. c. Eamcs, T. G., Of Fort Dearborn Lodge
No. 214, who has been rllsticatiIg for three
weeks in the Adirondack region, returned yes
terlay.
The I. 0. o. F. Lodge at Enterprise, Ran,
has just ordered u complete set OF reGalia from
/. A. Mccartney, who is travelling for the house
OF Walha:lls s. Itoundv.
The Hon. Joshua Vansant, +. ". Grand
Treasurer Of tic Grand Lodge Of the United
States, has been appointed Comptroller of Bal
tilnore. liz has been twice elected Mayor, and
is one Of the enterprising and public-spiritcd
men in that CITY.
, 1876-07-30
ST. LOUIS.


Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
ST. Louis, July 23.-Last Thursday afternoon
whispered rt1mors upon the streets we're heard
affecting the reputation Of the Butchers and
Droycrs' Bank, considered by many the strong
est in the city. No one could tell what the
trouble WAS, its extent, or liability to culminate
in widespread evil. The most persistent in
qury failed to detect any real facts, but still the
story was repeated until TN Friday IT became
quito familiar. Il was said that the bank was
in trouble, but 10 one could define it. So fur
rs can he ascerta;nel it grew out Of the follow
ing facts: Several Of the depos:tors became
alarmed about savings banks in general, be-
cause of tile late failure of the Central Savings
Bank. Tie alarm spread to ot1.er dcpositors,
aud early this morning = considerable crowd as
sc:nblcu to draw their money. The throng be-
came SO great that policemen were sent for to
regulatc their movements, SO that as soon as
one set OF depositors drew ther money another
could take their places, present their certiti-
Gates, ii they had them, and i'll turn depart SIT
isfied. About noon tile excitement had sub
sided, and at |; o'clock not more
than half 0 dozen customers were in
the bank. The President, 3. ". Chambers,
said to your correspondent: 1.-THE depositors
III the Central Savings Bank were also deposi
tors with lis. They naturally felt scared, aud
no one can blame them, but They will find that
i'll this ease they have no grounu for fear.
This bank can and will pay every just claim rs
It uiatureS.H
, 1876-07-30

VEG ETXNE,
II Was Cicero
Who said that Men were never
so like the gods as when
bringing health to their
fGlloW.1len.''
The following Approved Statement will
Speak for Itself:

BosTos, March .. 1874
rr M Isl s5s y lfs f. eys !s e
r,aa letting plank fall which struck the knee
For four months following under the treatment
time they tod nc they could d. nothing more fur nc,
and ts nnst 60 70 M che hospital an hsrs ny LE
apa S tsrc s ten Me e ss
Of tic'best skill tho hospital Afforded, and 70 pen can
describe the greet suffering endured. Ny lc:, was
fIcc 0Y 1ny Eace t:ncd b:ac;- and told TINT my
knee diseascd to render It Impossible 70 aarc
81 p en aen pnst pt to ospira such IA
objection to the aputaion Of my lei: they conssnted
rn ry alternative. which was to cut out all the
other ie They did six pieces fron mi wen ics
and placed # where the dscascd ieSh had l,ecn r.
Experiment proved failure. aud / removed to my
hole In hopeless condition. Other physicians we're
after another disposed Of to PAY DOCTORS BILLS
until my family was In destitute condition with no
eRf@ r @ III ths poltce ee IN my stfest called III 70
me, and. after rendering pecuniary assistance to my
a nns shfa
we're :onc he would that had some more AfterI
had tte taking the three lays the ulcers In
dcscsibe the frtghtful quantity that WIS discharged
during the folowiK s!Eht says and though previously
posbe, liter taking veoe1SE three days the pain si
out Of me with this corrupted matter. The vEoxr1SE
fourt bot,le Of t't swelling bad ali lett ny
Of mr. knee commenred to heal next TO the bone.
am now the sixth bottle the sore ts entirely healed
a2a 9xs sa se e. T t. snss svD 4 TH %
1t has cured nay leg aud restored me to Leah my knee
bears the MARKS Of my great suerln snd It VII al,
seSa mSS''e us aSeS 1 sa sss
, 1876-07-30

10 EhE EHk1F u Ahe 4f'~"@'
CHICAGO, July 27.-In your issue OF the 25d
inst, notice what purports to be an answer to
u letter published in your columns OF the 9th
over nv signature, the same being an addendum
to one written by myself and published i'll your
papcr Nov. 80, 1879, entitled, "Lo, the Poor
Indian" The answer to which refer Is pub
1shed over the name Of "Dr. James W.
Haines," who, I infer, is, or was, one OF the
Quaker Intlian-tamers, and, like all other men,
IS anxious to have the applause OF his fellow
citizens. In view Of this fact, cannot and Will
MT ceusurc him for the zeal with which
he wlelds the pen in acfcnsc Of the
modern theory OF fighting sayases with paper
balls, mud bullets, and leather guns. The
statistics to which he refers showing that in the
nreccding six years there has been less butcher
inr bv the savagcs than at any time before the
introduction of the peacc, or Quaker, policy IN
the same number OF years. To save argument,
I will admit the truth Of his assertion, anu tue
nnlv answer have to make is, that about clglt
years before the introduction Of his policy 7oo
men. women, and children on the frontiers OF
Minnesota, Iowa, and Dakota died the most ter
rihIe deaths ever known at the hands
of these savage brutes;: and let It
be remembered that these Innocent
, 1876-07-30
PERSONAL,

The London 44thennum Of the 18th announced
tae dangerous illness OF DR.. Hans Won Eulow.
The presence of Prof Swing and daughter ut the
Centennial is cllronicled By one Of tue Philadelphia
papers.
Alphonse Karr, the French novelist, derives the
largest part Of his income from his flower and veg
etable garden
The reason of Mrs Gen. Sherman's interference
n behalf OF Mr. Dlaine Is not generally understood.
They arc cousins.
Mr. Schenck has announced himself Us c2nd1-
Gate for Congress in the Dayton (0.) District lie
expects no English sympathy.
Baron Albert Grant, the English Jim FISK IS q
email man about so years Of age, with counte-
nance not attractive. Mr.. Conway writes:
There is nothing sly OF covert in his appearance'
On the contrary, his look is exactly tna1 ot
tathee too impulsive gambler for the enormous
, 1876-07-30
ODD-FELLOWSEE.
DUES AND BENEFITS.

~. - ,,,o. - to,,o-
The question Oh 'he Fe4a'lon " uoes W osne
xss.a;+, ana ;,a7y i,,rsdittions are collecting
Aiate,n'',, auo ., ..s:.1' .,;",. - l1,,tax'
and classifying STATISTICS VIII VIC" ol ueter-
mining the ratio necessary to.a sound financial
plosPe'4'}' -f,t
at its recent session Received . very e'lelulls
prepared and elaborate report OF 4 special COM
uli5see @ ",.S ~. ,n,t4ar ;s "a nnnrtant tha.
aud reliecto ING nlaetel 10 ~ I'LL l''4 '1n' |A4a0
the following eS.rac's aie s.,en' <-o 49,
A schedule has been carefully prepared from the
semi ANIMAL reports made BY all the Lodges tax,
Ing the terms in each yenr to make up the ann;al
statemcnt. the membership being taken 1fon the
For the year 1870 the sickness rute was o. weeks
for each 1OU me1npers .. -,o
For the year 1871 the sickness rate was 20 3o-1oo
weeks for euch lou members.
For the year 1877 the sickness Eatc was W .sf-1oo
weeks for eech lO0 1'c,nbers. ,,o
For the year 1873 the SICKNESS rate "as oo is-1oo
weeks for eaeh 100 members ~, mn
Forthcy year 1874 the sickness rate vas 81 So-1oo
weeks for enca lOV 1nemocts. =. -zo.,..
For the year 1877 the sickness rate was u weeks
The total average rate for the sig years ~, being
81 20 100 weeks 1or cacn !eo members; an!s -
equal to four DAYS sickness ios eaGa ~ n!otnel,
third ISL Of s6 To-. expenses, We nave -: ~
to add to the fund' proslaeo the i9e 9 t
tions and degrees cover the amount pasa iol @ a9n"
cral dement's Au4 tht ,r;11 ~ ,1nra ..ract'
This rate is t2-10o per cent be!o" that OF rem
sylyania for one year. ;, ho. ~,
long experience Of actuui Ptatte ' ,d cd.t.s
need, after az anu Me se ~ III taG t,;v u' viii
Inc lniotlaatl1A @ et' ~ - .a ~ ahfn r. ohfair
basis to work upon until NC are anle 10 ooaaaa
the more definite anu precise hnvt'ae"sc "nofoeo
With mortality at per cent; ana INC slcEness
rate ns above noted tosethe, WIN tne expe.lenG.
Of these old Lodges We ieei u tad da'r ~ u -, pf1eIy fclIory
ing: Tint Lodges in Connecticut, adopting sys-
tenn Of receipts and disbursements as indicated be-
low. will be able 70 nainta1n soiVcncy: Am
Yearly dues, 50; lnlt,at1nn zee, ~ @ 70 s.,v, ae
, 1876-07-30

ycca. who is an 2dmireT Of GOODWIN, and thinks
. rood deal more highly Of T1LDEs than his
rrcoyd deserves, speaks thus Of the letter, which
sufficiently expresses our views Of the missire
for present purposes:
The trouble with Nr. pARKE GoDw1S, as with
4br most Of us, is, that he Is unable to see the
nfher eide Of the question. His letter is clever
throughout; forclblc in spots, an ingenious
niece OF special pleading; as Judicial summing
n, which be to have intended it to be- it is
e.tTayarant language about Nr. TILDES; it is easy
cnoueh TO make the necessary discount for the
narfj,lIjty of IN old and oyul friend; there is
Harm done Eut when he allows himself to be
hurried by the heat Of composition into such alb
enTd statcnents rs this about Mr.. TLnES reducing
N, Fedora! taxation onc-half III less than three
months, he wcakcns his case sadly. And he
doesn't strengthen it any by his unjust deprecia-
1inn Of Mr. HAYES. Gentlemen WHO have known
Nr HAYES very nearly or quite as long and az
Ultimately u Mr.. rAEKE GoDwIS has known Mr.
III nm assure u. that lie is anything but the
rnlorlcss uonentitv Mr.. GnDWTIS would make him !;
thst he has not only good heart and un operative
rnrs:iencc but sound, vc!l-stocked brain and
tronc will; that he has only been bfding his time
from their testimony, it s known that he is q
auiet, modest c!canly, stnd!ous, patriotic gentle
man who il not exactly 8 novice i'll Affairs, and
,yho has been more successful in escaping calumny
fhan Mr. TtlDES. The scant justice done the
Renubljcan candidate, aud the almost utter failure
tn meet the (non- -prrsonal} arguments against the
election Of even go good Democrat as 3fr- It'll
nj The probable consequences, deprive Afr. Con-
~1s's letter of the weight it might otherwise carry.
# will probably convince very few who were not
convinced befurc.
, 1876-07-30


ST.. PAUL, MIMI, July 29.-Bisnarck alvices
to-day include r1,1nor Of some steamer being
burned on the Yellowstone. The rumor comes
through Indian sources and lacks confirmation.
Two steamers arc past due from Terry's depart
ment.
Il company of Dominion mounted police, for
services on the border, has arrived ut Bismarck,
will proceed to Fort Benton by boat, and thence
march 1orthwarl to the Dominion forts.
4 company of infantry from Fort Smelling and
another from Abercronbie have been ordered to
Standing Rock Agency to take order from Sl,eri-
dan for taking military control Of the Standing
Rock, Cheyenne, and Lower Brule Agencies,
and the order to treat all Indians going outside
or coming from the outside as enemies, to te
disarmcu and be deprived Of their ponies, will
be promptly carried out.
Maj. tazallc, commanding Fort Sully, has
been authorized to cnlcavor to recover the
horses stolen from Two Kettles band Of friend
ly indians, and arrest the thieves, VINO nave
sixty in number.
, 1876-07-30
They Are Exceedingly Reticent
Concerning the Custer Mas
SacrG.
Much Hostility Shown to the Order
for Disarming the savages.
The Change from Civil to Military Ad-
ministration Not at ALI Liked.
Denial Of the Sensational Report About
the Massacre Of Crooks Command.
THE AGENCIES.


CnEYENSE, Wy, July 29.-Previous repor is,
via the Missouri River agencies, are in part con-
tirmcd by the news received at Fort Laramie
from Red Cloud to-day. Runners have ar
rived at that agency, said to have come from
Crazy Horse's band Of alinncconjous, and
stating that that Chief, with portion of his
band, lad left Sitting Bulls domains, and are
en- route to the agencies avowcdly to treat for
peace.
The turning over of the agencies at Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail has not hecn without
difficulty. While majority Of the I,ulians are
disposed to submit gracefully theret1 quite
number express dissatisfaction to have the sol
der fathers placed over them, and final council
is being held at Red Cloud to-day. Some dis
satisfaction is felt by the Indians at the ncagrc
supply OF food, which consists entirely of corn,
flour, and beef They insist on sugar, coffee, and
tobacco IN fulfillment Of the treaty stipulatons,
and are attributing the departure from the agen-
cics Of those who have joined the hosties to this
fact rather than desire for war. Apprehension
OF the inability to carry out the orders to disarn
all these Indians brfore allowing them to return
to the agency exists at Camps Sheridan and Rob
inson. Two companies Of the Third Cavalry go
to Sheridan, increasing the force at that post to
four companies, while at Camp Robinson there
is only three companies exclusive Of one of the
Third Cavalry ut Sidney Crossing not far distant.
The report made By JOHN Marsh in forwarding
the nlemorandunl-book belonging to L. +.
Richardson is contralictcd by W. II. Hibbard,
who arrived here this evening, having met
Richardson and u coaci-load OF passengers at
Eat Creek OIL the 26th inst.
OMAHA, Neb., July 2G.-An official telegram
, 1876-07-30

a MILL AT TORONTO.
Snectd1 1tsf.akcl IN Tie IFi0unG.

TORONTO, July 2y.-During the past week an
exhibition Of sparring by several noted puel-
lists has been taking place in the Queens Inca
trc here, at which the principal stars were Jem
Mace, the English champion, and Steve Iaylor'
4 brriser from the States. q man named Charles
Macdonald essaycd last evening to box With the
latter, and after contest got worstcd, and
being enraged challenged Taylor to meet him
without gloves. An arrangement was quietly
made to fight in Queens Park this forenoon. Ac-
coriingly, about 5o'clock the two men, surround,
cd by their friends and hackers, assembled
in the park and fought it out, Taylor getting
the hest Of Macdonald after brief but bloody
battle An attempt is being made to keep mat
ters quiet in order that the two pug1llsts may
net out Of town.
, 1876-07-30
Army MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29-Thc Secretary
of War has sent to the House the dispatch OF
Gen. Sheridan, recommending nn increase OF
the companies Of the Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, and Seventh Cavalry to 100 men each, rs
was done for two regiments on the Rio Grande,
and submits an estimate for the men required
in addition to the 25 900 men authorized by law.
The number required to fill the regiments OF
cavalry on the frontier aud in Texas to the
maximum Of 100 men to each company WILL DC
81 500, and the expenses S, ,63f, zoo. Cen s!ler-
nan prefers these regular enlistments to Volun-
teers.
One hundred and twcnty-one recruits are to
be forwarded to regiments in Dakota and Co5-
orado and forty-four to Gen; Tcrry's COMMAND:
New YORK, July 29-The United states
Ouartcrnuster's Department arranged to-day
with the Pennsylvania Railroad for tue prompt
transportation Of 800 soldiers to tile Sioux coun-
try. The troops start tomorrow morning.
, 1876-07-30

OTTAWA, July 29.-The Dominion Govern
mcnt have received dispatches from the North-
west with information that tho American Sioux
tribes have sent dispatches to the Canadian
Sioux and Blackfcct Of the Northwest, seeking
an offensive aud defensive alliance against the
white race generally, and when that oller was
rejected by the loyal Indians Of te NegthWsst
trihes in their war against the United States
This 'l also was rejected by the Canadian Indians
, 1876-07-30
nf}f1-DhYS,

1,be anction saleof lne watches anu 1e"e'1s a.
II Mi1ler's, No. 6l Washington street, viii
during the cheated term, be continued on '1'A|
day and Saturday evenings only. o,, ~ ri,
Parties wishing to purchase would 40 "e sn1a
and examine stock, as he il selling at Saa
at leas than one-half the usual pracee ="
dealers.
, 1876-07-30

Special DIspdfch to TIC 7776HHe-
WASHINGTON, D, t., July 29.-The sensation
al story about the massacre OF Crooks COM
1uand is entirely discreditcd. The camp-sutlcr,
Fray, through whom the story is said to have
come, has written to friends here within day
or 50. and made no mention OF such a story.
Fray himself is expected here next week.
authority for the report of Gen. Crooks tight.
This Fray report was made by him first at Sid
ney, two weeks ago, and conlradicted from here
by iuter dates
, 1876-07-30
pRrvaJ, E$cOTNTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-1n the prize
fight yesterday on the Delaware, near Trenton,
N. j., between John Keenan, and James Collins
both Of this city, ninety-fonr rounds were
fought, lasting one hour and thlrty-els1I mn
utcs. keenan, was the victor, Knocking Collins
out Of time.
, 1876-07-30
/. B.. SIQME!L,

No 1872 Dearborn street, will sell during the
month of August his fancy plaid suittngs, blue
and black chcviots Qmported), at actual cost,
and all goods that leave his house are warranted
to DleaSc.
, 1876-07-30
Asol,un rHF woRD m TEN DAYS.

The Pcase pianos and Taylor s Farley organs'
equal to the best and cheaper by far than al Others
Don't buy or rent until you see these Pelton q
Poneroy, Agents, 2o9 State street
, 1876-07-30

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
At the regular meeting OF Carson Post, No.
10, held at III State street On Friday evening
lust, the Post was notified that the name "Car-
son y had been taken by another post. Ac-
cortii!lrly the name Was changed to "Gen. Gus
ter Post, No. 10''
, 1876-07-30

UNION SQUARE COMPANY At 6ENl'le,S'
The members pronounce Gcntile's photos supe-
rior to all others Studios, l03 State street: Ae-
ccss by the most perfect elevator In the %oflo.
, 1876-07-30

DRY GOODS, &c.
CLOSING
OUT
SAL,Et.

We now odor the balance Of cur Summer
Stock Of Dry Goods at prices to close, re-
gardless Of cost
rs pieces Striped and Fancy Grenadines
g, 8. 10, l3 1-2 and 15c, reduced from 10,
Is, 30, as. 80.
Two yards wide Iron-F'rame 81, S125~
S1.5O, worth 50, $3.50, and So.
500 pieces Spring end Summer Dress
Goods to be closed out at 6. 8. 10. Il 1-3>
Is, 30, and 25c.
$50 pieces ell-wool Cashmere to be slauRh-
tered. Our 85c quality for Csc: our 81 for
Use; our Sl.35 .or 81.
Also great bargains in Alpncns,
ITS Linen Suits to be closed out at great
sacrifice So Suits for SIS; $40 for So: $l2
for So; $15 for $40.
Special Bargains in Llama Lace SacQuea
md Shawls.
400 Paraso!s to be closed out at a bargain
Our 81 for $1.25, our $3.25 for $1-5o. our
50 for 50, our 4.5O for So, our So Tor 81
SO doz. Ladies' and Misses Shade Hats to
be closed out at 10, l3H, Is, 20, and 25os
worth double.
In addition to the above bargains We viii
Offer
10 bales Unbleached Sheeting. 4c,worth g.
IS bales Bleached Muslin, SC, worth 8.
S cases Marsei1les Quilts, 81, worth $780,
SO doz. Boys and Mems Merino Under-
shirts closing out at 20 and 25c, worth So
and SO.
rs Black Gros Grain Dress Silks, 81. $685.
$1.5O, worth $1.25, $1.50, md 50.
, 1876-07-30
BUSINESS NOTICES,

DR.. Nrcchcsney, unavoidably Industrious,
attentive, and civil, and does everything in the
1,eatest and most serviccaole manner. In general
he every cxpeaicnt to gratify aud attract cas-
TONER'S The best full set of teeth in the city for
IS, and gold filling at the usual cheap and sutis-
factory rates,
, 1876-07-30
IF WI, Mn Bit KNOW IT,

never since the War has 4 drst-class BLOCK u
housekeeping goods, stoves, ranges, refngetatota'
etc. been sold at the prices LOW ruling at bal1on g.
No. 1872 State street.
, 1876-07-30
SEND GOODS AND DIRECTIONS

by mail or express for dyeing, clean'ns' or re-
pairing any ladies' or gents garments. We feturn
C. o. D. Cook g. McLain, No. so Deafno1n
street or No o61 West Madison street.
, 1876-07-30

Millions of Bottles of BuEnett's Cocoaino
have been sold during the last twenty years, and
tho public have rendered the verdict that it is the
best hair dressing in the world.
, 1876-07-30
EIRsT Gin Erred

by 0rdway s, Ncwlanl. Merchant-allof8' no.
200 West Madison street. Their new fall gooas'
Just received and made to order in the best styies'
at low prices. Spring and summer suit'nss selhhs
, 1876-07-30

No suggestion of artiiciaiity il conveyed By
the embellishments Of Gourand's Olympiau Cream.
It's adornment is the very counterpart OF nature.
Unique in appearance and composition sold by
DRUGGISTS.
, 1876-07-30
FIRST DOSE
On a Boston Police Officer.

BO9JQE, NOV. IS. 1871.
pe; ST.: wIca IL ri ha spFinE nr issa aaa
aost hopeless bess meea! M aaxGs 3 6etpE ef, T.
~ tc1biy reduced and weak, with sxcFuclat,ng paina
in M side, back and hips was completely pEosIated
With kinney complaint and no medicine seemed %
IN ths condition wss persuaded to ty vEGETIxE By
SEEMED as Though could feel the eneet of the first
3c,nn 70 mend Eraduay growing better from day 10
day: and followed o. With thc yEoEr1SE until Il
nave been able perform my duties police Officer.
Enjoying good health: and there doubt about the
rrsnf value Of VEGET1SE in kidney complaint and
sinliIar diseases. I am. sir. respectfully.
LAFAYETTE FORD, 5Gi Broadway.
, 1876-07-30

Three medals were awarded at Vienna,
Philadelphia and New York to Henry Rochcr, art
1st photoura pher, 7.24 Wabash avenue, Chicago