davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

READ, BIZ ASTONTHED, and
| WONDER.
Madame FOy's COrsets
for: 81 cts. each.
Fine w. Bone COrsets
from As cts. upwards.
Ladies' Heavy MerinO Vests
for IS cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy MerinO Drawers
for IS cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Merin0 Vests
for SO cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy MerinO Drawers
for SO cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Under
vests
for 81 cts. each.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Drawers
for 81 cts, each.
Gents Heavy Shirts & Drawers
from 35 cts. upwards.
Cbildren's MerinO Vests
from Is cts. upwards.
Boys Mixed Vests and Pants,
all sizes. IS cts.
Children's New Britain Suits.
81 cts. and $l.OO per suit.
Gents Heavy Merin0 Hose
from Is cts. upwards.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose,
10 cts. per pair.
Gents Heavy Shaker Hose
from Is cts. to so.
Ladies Wool BalmOral Hose
from 25 cts, upwards.
Ladies' Knit JACKETS
from 80 cts. upwards.
so dOz. Canada Knit Hose
for so cts. per pair.
Best Quality Ball Yarn,
all cOIOrs, Is cts. ball.
Silk Lacing Cords,
all cOlOrs, 3 cts. per yard.
Silk Tassels,
all cOlOrs, sets. each.
Best Quality Dress Braid,
6 cts. a piece.
Bustles in fine variety,
from 20 cts. upwards
Unlaundried Gents Shirts,
Wamsutta, 50 cts. Il $l.15 each.
Best English Needles Stuck,
A cts. a paper
Splendid Line of Buttons,
Trimming Buttons,
All our $1.OO Kid Gloves,
for rs cts.
Spool Silks,
all cOl0rs, for 9 cts. a spool,
Space will not admit of further quota
tiOnS. We expected to move to our new
store ON the first of October; this we
find is impossible. We had part of our
goods packed; we were compelled to I'M
pack them. and the result was, our an
cry passions rose. We decided to sell, If
possible, the entire stock at almost the
cost, and for a short season do BUSI.
NESS FOR FUN. Where the fun comes
in, ''DepOneAts ayeth not"
Yours very respectfully,
j. I'll. Fitzgerald,
Cor. Myrtle & Congress Sts.,
Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
THE PRESS.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Brunei d Co., Andrews,
wentworth, Moses, N B. Kendrick, and Chisholm
Bros, Oh all trains that run out of the city,
AT Biddeford, of Phillsbury
At Saco, of l.. Hodgdon and H. B. Kendrck.
AT Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
at Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros. and Stevens 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

Furniture. Carpets-F. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1876.

BAILEY & MOVES, Exchange Street,
Agents for Chickering.
Oct17 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

From $40 IN to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Deliver
from to 10 m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

The schooner Volunteer las been righted at
8iddefOrd. Her injuries are not as severe as
vas first supposed.
, 1876-03-18
Drown and Graham Bread.

10 the El,tur a Tie Chicago TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, March 1G.--RcadlnR with interest
tho Housokcopers' Department in your valuA bio
paper, would ike to contribute my mite. In
answer 10 ono Of your correspondents I give =
recipe for making brown Tread. use atttision
Aou1, Which, according to my tasso, is far ahead
Of Graham. making sweet, palatablo, delicious
brown bread. Tho following ia tho recipe !:
Compressed yoast, half q cake; dissolve II In
two quarta lukewarm water; mix In enough at
triton flour 10 make batter for spongo set it
to rise 10 warm place when light enough, add
salt, d large tablespoonful Of sugar, and attri-
tion llour enough to mako very thick batter.
working it with tho hands thoroughly. Bay about
ten minutes; haro ready soma deop, well-
creased mans half fill them With tho batter
and lot rise until ful', aud take ha1f .an hour.
THIS quantity will make four 1oaveB. Potatoes
do not improve this 1aur. Tho old process OF
molding bread will not do for this; Il must bo
made into batter; five TO t1x hours Ia the
usual time for maktuK this brcad.
used to mako Graham bread IN this mnuner
Mover silt tho Graham; got Mlitc-ilour sponge,
aud, whom light, add aatt, largo lhudful brown
suear, and Graham enough TO make a. soft a
dough as you eau pussioly work we'll With the
hands; set 10 rise again wien Light enough,
shape into loaves by touting tho hands well Uhe
dough being very Hoft}, and nut In deep panA
let them siae again. when sufficiently light, lake
at least ten minutes longer than white bread.
II. F, G.
, 1876-03-18

kno,gn because he had chaItsn Ued thom. aud tho
Judges aaid thor did not know them. Ils took
Tho namos at tho tlmo. When Ao left tho polls
800 votes had baen polIod.
Rcdtrccf-lie had thkon no special fnternat In
tho prosecution Of Judges Of olccsion, eKcopt as
a Witness.
nEonax n. FERGUS
waa tho next witbeas lie was Al tho polls Of Tho
FirsE Precinct on tho morning Of Tho election
wheq the jndgeo arrived. hlr. lettinger WAS
those waiting 10 60 in a. challenger. Tho
3aRen refused TO Admit him thcn. and for aever-
ii hours subsequently. Whon DettInger got in ho
4unounccd TO tue challenger ontatdo tho number
Of votes Poiled to DO 8ll, The outside tally
, 1876-03-18
Economical housekeeping.

10 A4 Ei4lqr Of Tbs Chieaoo 7r,tuas:
BATTLE CHEEK, Mich, March Isl havo bean
very much ,nterestqd In reading the articles Iu
your paper under tho head OF ~ suousekseping,'
aud, being Lousskoeper myself, focl anxious
to learn everything pertaining thoreun.o. OF
COURSE 1t ia all right to know about bread, yeast,
cooklo-maktug, cto. but would like to speak
Of lneata aud tho great waste there is In
tho presens system OF cooking thon. Gen.
orally, the steak ia put on tho grldiron
just as IL is brought In, With tho bones, fat
gtIBtle, or tough ends a'l Adhering to il. hut
have kcrt for Bomo time what In Trance III
called thu Pot. .at,-fou" Or "pot-on-lhe.tirc,"
aud into this are thrown all auch odds and onda,
together with tue pieces left from tho tahlaA,
tho bones from the rosste, outlets, or even the
HsI!,poAsa IT, 3D. ss. oasesaS st1y ya Ia t 9ser
Ia necessary the whole ts poured through
4 colauuor into Htone jar, md allowed
TO cool; Tho tas or grease Ia .t4on caro-
fully removed an4 1u!: gees tnto the shorten
would hardly hsllevo thete could he so much Of
sAia ~ IN ordinary kettlcfpl will have iu 1t.
Tho liquor Ia nov stock for soupa, at Which Auy
kind one chooses eau DO made, BY reducing with
The meat can other DO made into mluce plea,
hash, OF moa.-ba!ls, tho lastoE being, ~ We
think. the .nicost way Of dIsposiug .os It. A1y
ing I'll ~, boue. gr,st!c, etc. than season
highly with pepper. aalt sage. or summer
EaForY, cue or two Well-bcaten eggs, little
flour, pat out into balls, aud Try to nlca bsovn
IN luttert aud they AEa ut for t4s bfaakfast Of an
editor,
Not iopg since road an article written by one
OF our own conntrymen travelling abtdal, in
which 10 speaks ut this custom as pfact!ce4
there, aud says "that IL why tho 0.000, 000 It,
Europe can live gu what tbs AQ,OoO, ,Q00 IN Amosi-
ca throw away"
Il IL surprising how many good meals can be
msde ous Of what We haya teou tn the l.ablt OF
cold and hungry. the ",pot-au =" emiss ira
GRANGE only sisa!ed by tue famous ooppesa Of
john Wiilots, Of tbs Maypola Inu.
III these days Of female ext1avaRance. II
stands u in hand ~ Hiyaa aud 1aosl.ots to prao.
t,ce economy IN cooking-nok that We dony our
solves or families anything ueedful to health or
comfort but BY not Wasting tho supplies brought
10 by the husband and provider. There IL h.
old adsge that tho wife eau throw ont with tea.
spoon what tho husband can bring In with
shovel
Por many years was obliged 10 koep gtrl,
but now, having ono Qf my ova raising large
, 1876-03-18
An Excellent Food.

70 Ia E1tttf or 1ht ChltdG0 1TtbHMs
CHICAGO, March 10.--I wish to thank you for
giving place In your columns to sonalblo and ro-
liable insiructlon concerning housekeeping.
am q Western woman, and, Notwithstanding tho
effort OF Or. Annie II. Halo to recall tue ptct-
uro Of the houso' moi ther on the mountain-sida
and In tho yalley Of Down East mn su1o sho
will find many such in Chicago oven, who do
tho housework mud sowing, with little relief
from tho heaviest part, poshaps, ss Dr.. Annie
suggested, aud atill haye tttuo and will 10 im-
prove tho tn1nd aud form Intelligent opinions
upon thu topics Of tho day.
i thank Dr. Annie for tho truly sensible ideas
taught In her letter Of the 1lth, and shall look
for tho promised instruction regarding food for
tho sick as eomething Of great value 70 me-. It
Ia part of my education atill to ba pursued. |
wish hor sucoees in exteF1nlnatipg pics, aud will
ask y she eyer uhod attrlttoa Poasled wheat !
.ind 1t excellent food. mud easy to cook. 1t needs
what to three aud = half cups hot wateF, add q
little ealt paoo 1t In 2qua1t pail, tightly coy
cred. tue lattsr to ho sot IN saucepan Of boil.
Ing water ,(If you have double boiler. Of
othorwiao IL vii, ~bo pasty. THIS Is
delicious dish With cruam and sugar.
aud il tioIo il any lett, though that will hardly
tor, for breakfast. THO attntlou pearlea
wlsat IL prepared from tue beat wlntcs wheat,
~ hnye takon pa!na to iuform myself IL per-
fcc.ly clean and it ia pleasure to cook it, with
scarcely any trouble. i can cat 1t any timo
when other food would bo undeBisod. Having
hocn brought up on pies aud other swoets, nntlI
ioa:uea by experience that there ts healthier
aud moro proper food 1t III really h!osslug to
p,s. use tho bread, also prepared from Hour
made by tho sano mauufacsufors by a now
process called cold AIR at:rtlou. Tho pearlcl
wheat and aour are free from the objections
ulged by many sgainst cracked whpat aud
Graham Hour. / hopo they will become moro
generally known. aud AN suse they will tt their
merits aro once understood
~. I. A."gises excellens recipes snd M ! r. shall
broad aud meat that will accumulate in spite OF
we'll. l.dlssctod economy.
Again allow mo TO thank you. Mr.. Editor, tor
youf good eansa In opening tito columns OF T4H
though 1t s not surprising thai you should DO
, 1876-03-18
END Of THE WARD WILL CASE.

bpte7d1 UaEx1stA 70 TIC LNtedNo 7F15uhS.
DErno1r Mich, March 17.-As Unlimited in
these dispatches last night. Tho Ward will case
cau,o to > sudden termination to-da5, as soon al
tho Jury qad been suorn in by an amicablo ad-
justment Of all questions between coutondlug
pasties. Airs. Ward pays tho contestants
e125.0oo, aud agrees to tho obliteratiou OF tho
second eodicll limiting the heirs to 50 400 yearly
fncomo tfum Tho estate. Tho will, therefore,
stnudu as originally mado by Capt. Ward with
this exception Mrs. Wards property Is esti-
mated at over million dollars, whi1o TINT wbicl,
by this result goes to other heiri Ia valued a.
about twice as much clear OF incu.nb1ances.
, 1876-03-18
Graham Bread, Etc.

To the Gdlfor ar jho Chicago 17thHS:
CHICAGO. March 17.-Dcing Interested Ia tho
letters on Domestic Economy and having it
suggested to ms through tho letter from Allo-
gan, Mich, on brosd-baking that might add
my mite Of information, wlah to giro my ro-
cipe for Graham bread. When mako the bAt-
ter for white b1oad, allow enough for ono moro
loaf thnn want fur wlito broad When the
batter is light, and before any more aour Ia
added, dup what I want for my Graham loaf
Into another pan; add nbout a tesoup Of sugar
or sirup Il prefer sugar) to quart Of bat
tori then Stir into il IS much Graham
it stand uutil light then pour It into butscred
pan. and Btonu IN honr aud halt or two hours,
accordlug 70 tho sizc Of tho loaf. When
steamed sufficiently. pns It into the oven to dry
SCISSOR Of steamer, just tutter two.4uart pail
or any otar vessol tllnt will sot In your kettle.
aud give room for your bread to raiaa coyor Ii
well, and It will steam just AZ nicely, bolng caro-
1t will boil oyor iuso the bread. 1fi4 u sticky
when cut add moro lral!am next tllno, OF II
hard and dry, do not put In 10 much. Afte1
n,aking 1t two Or thrss times you will uot fail ot
ayiog rico palatable 1oaf,
III auRwer TO "pakorfamil1hs would say,
that my family numbers Heyen persons, aud that
my table e1peu8es do not exceed ei2.50 d week.
and wo hra very confottsbly-thnt is, II COM
iortablo living conasta Of such q bilI OF faro as
will hcre act down
Brcaktast-Deefsteak, potatoes, hot cakes Of
aomo Kind, and coffee.
Dluner-Aosat beef, potatoos. ono other dish
Of vegetables, good bread and butter. With d
dessert of oitler pudding, plo, or fruit.
Tea or luucl-Col4 meat, warm biacnit, cold
bread, cake aud fruit, NTH tea or coffee Tor each
meal.
This bill OF fire can bo changed, of course. te
suit the taato without extra e1peneo. adding the
rolipLcs that belong to each dish.
EutI make 10 allowance for waateful Heryants
es prefer TO do my Own baking a. vol a. market
ing, paying cash for ayorytling, sa 1 hayo fuunt
very expensive way Of living. should think
ii Ills wife was unable to look after tho welfare
| lud comfort OF lis home, that "patoriamlllas
would find It economy 10 discharge some OF thost
ablc-bodIed servants aud SECURE an experienced
l,ouaokceper. Mus. y. l.. i.
, 1876-03-18

a Model Household,
To the fdttor " Tie Chteau ir.buns:
CHicAGo. March 1G.-Thanks 10 Annto il. I1a,o,
II. D.. fos her sensible latter in 'rnE TRIBUNE Of
lxet Saturday. Her worbH ate full Of viadouo.
and lIopo wo may all profit bythem. Let me,
too utter protent sga'nss tho inevitable "girl"
know ono charming family In this great city
wkero father aud molher, tho old grandfather.
atil sevou children ell gather 1t one family
tnble-
With no uncanny eound,
A. Of echoes meath the ground,
Whero sounding brlts and te.tle
Eu9gest that al II brittle.
Tlsorn arc several "lsdcs' in this family, In
the trucst acnso OF tho word, WHO find time n
onJoy mualc, aud entertain company. and tcal
all tho Iaat magazines. Tho motlor aud
daughters divide tic honsowork In such WAY
tllat It is oahy for all. They slao find tlmo fot
ticis sowing. only occasionally employing paln
seamsttess for few days. good woman Il
employed for washing and ironing and house
cleaning. All members OF the family are o1pecs.
cd to be orderly, aud make as little work fol
otho!s ~ possible. The younger claldfon are
taught to walt upon Zach other, aud always l,ayt
haimoniously. 1kuow that all households cannut
Do managed a. my frlond's IT, for she haB groaI
talent aud wisdom In tue ordering OF hcr homo
II our women bad tho knowledge OF cooking,
and tho experience tltat ts 60 essential 10 sue
cess. wo Rhou!d oftenor $50 them making tho OK.
pertinent Of Irving without tgirl." h1Y friend
considers that home education for her daughters
10 Of quite % much Importance "a .has derived
from our scloola;, 10 each girl has her Acason
Tor besng At home to help mother and
In these intervals tho general reading goes on
and 8 limo Ia allowed for music. II the l,tno II
only we'll used, there will be enough for all thost
things. and the ''hfGher education for women
will also lind its time aud place. L. T. 81.
, 1876-03-18
{ya!rttf0s1 {Tt{,} Mflfa,

Dr., A. n. Washington. grand.nepheH Of Con.
George Washington, the nearest living relative
to tue Father Of his Country. and > scs!dent ot
Denison Tex. shipB Tomorrow box coutsiu-
fpu iho following ssticlaa Tor a1hibitlon at tue
Centennial, Con. Washipgtou's court suit OF
brown silk, supposed to bo the su!t In which 10
was !naugurs!ed. Ivory seal, aet It, gold. Pre-.
sented to Washtngtou by Gen. Lafayette; Sword
famous Indian fighter. before the Neyo!ation.
Knee and shoe burkles, aud, most valuable Of
Iii, txeIve autograph letters frou. Gen. WASH
inetou to his brother Samuel dated between
I7Tl aud lTH3, somo from Mount Vernop, and
SONG from ehe tlyli. and al g,yinR Waahipgtou's
private Yews Of tho war then wsgluB.
, 1876-03-18

enough to help mo in tho cara Of tho others,
aud ia the duties Of tho house, ho-
aides going to. uchoo1, keeping mp her
nuslo etc.. / an freed from that
husband often remarks how mucn bcttor NC
live, and; how much less II costa us Than for
motlv "-only because look afteE thoso little
matters myself.
foto III ,y life, will cloao row, hoping every
Lousekcepef who flas not one RlEealy vii mara
thu coutcnuial by It once ttaiting . "pot-atl-
feu," Z. l.. .,
, 1876-03-18

.Thsre ara about soo.ooo Democrats in Ohio
true to t.s faith" says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
E1aotiy. and not 500 Of than eaa be carried ol1
s.Ereenback " bssls, nor will any Of them do
clsrs that they do not want eventually 10 como
back 10 specie payment. There are a00ooo
Democrats In Ohio who will yota for the uomi-
pep Of tue Bt. Louis Convention, on platform
adoptod BY il. aud ii Tho Enquirer wants To
lick, lek It kick aud bs d-d,-[9es1aad Plain.
dealer.
, 1876-03-18

20, ~ your papor IL most valuable daily In
atrlctor, and hope n0 iloufc- mother e obliged
bJ economy CT lack OF limo to do without it,.
G. u. Tu.AELL.
, 1876-03-18


law aud read 1t In their h1arlng. They replied
That they Lad instructions tu act ~ thoy weso
acting.
On o,taido or not, 1Ic did nut know Of hls per-
sou.l knoHledga, whether Tue lndges took any
;st Sota t!st ss,s 'lssal or net bu' he hsd h'on
Rxlirecl: lie read tha lam several tinta dur
!ns lho day. and ha know tho Judges hoa!a hun.
W6h reading 1t one ttme sone one called to
hin from tho judgea' room. "Q-d d-n you,
Eohomet" He DID oot know whether Il Was
pns vt tho Judges or not,
SM lho next witucssi, He had been appointed
hy tla Republican party as challenger ior tho
E1nt Precinct, and was at the polls at 7;s0 on
lha morning Of election. He saw john Craw-
Judges foom. Ho tnod to follow than into the
room, but they would not allow lAm. They said
sa1o was : challenger ia thero already, but
paid ro attention 70 his demand. lla Was llnally
sdnlt:cd a. challenger At $50 o'clock. oasked
hlsa tat 8l1 yotes had beon polled up to thai
honS. Before going In he had kept tally Of the
votes polled, aud the number did not exceed
ii3: After golng lns!de 10 eommoaeed s,a LIZ MkeoptnS
book ssB kept folded. 10 no ono could est IL
!ie understood John Crawford to be the chal
lentsl for the Opposition party, Tbs witnea.
nssssngod numerous yotes snd sboas dth,1t!
nd somo by naakipR '.osal attldsyits." Tbs
Judges claimed to kuow the moak Of thoae Whe
70 1stsd. lie left ths pol'a at $780, and whilt
thsts Crawtori acted ~ challenger.
Qnis. .cxan,i,.ed-ue was duly appolnted hs
shattgss, but tho ludges refused to admi
Llta. Ia lid not sec At. Chapman acting !,
aeallspgsr, Whon finally admitted he found
Srss'oId Ia the soom,. bur, 10 DID mol
aaos that hs did suy unlawful act. lie aav
!hs Adgea take tho yotes fro1u persons tha
hs.Y I'd not know, and whom they did not 70
?a!Ieto make Al1dtrit, the names weEa kettl
aaa 4Rdlua, md ha knew that thsT Nete %
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-14
The Great Railroad Tight /!
FARES REDUcED.
\ Public l3enclit-

snssr IN tae annaia ~ railrrai hls,a1s has
tl,.ts t..a =, great Inducements eftsrsd - my
eur iattl,tv Ea-tWa rl NJ rat.s Hekt Ia It'd t.ifg
w.! patriotic Individual ~ .nf fetts ~saIistste
.slv.s With III hsts ~ vfssiinr utst etsssl Nstt,,n
a lslialats,s, y, tltiialriph1A, the ltA,a.tsasis ~
alt. 4 ,s..ats hep hrsthfsr and hath s.,,sa4 !. {
~ Tim lArtatMAl cAtSttnrs .iri fHsut. y, .at
'ssess s.spabtie, III. gathering ~ tin ~satll,.ns
81 s.pf fsalttft people IN The .rsna t.kst.ia,s
old eli ~ t.AiiAastpAsA aud the slr VIM VI tle
tfattt.snal Wall ~ mar Rrst VpstGrsss. tke MI hsiI
thai Iaas sus ens independence, III. Ei-a "Ls,s.n
our firm IairfAth~m tuittrd thMt t~nstfutue ut
ahlet fntet*r .srlsrvd ~ nasl,ArkltI arst 4
Itss people. ths hvcad graphic tp~ia~arw. rich In
hae.s.s af aar struggling anes.s.te and rs.ay-
si.i.s hut eouid ts.sd 70 awaken \ k<ltlv 0f f.s
srs'sss md iaspafs sve n c,Ah1&liud ~sll.ia tls
limits aflhai sIss.,i. dear Old city, Thc pss.nl.
natft r. evolutionary events, which transptroi asst
4 CENTURY ae", nrs bsiN1 lived ever again. AMI
Ns rtsft,s t.iaeraaints ufvt1h~t w hittuvs IA
49, .a'l. s'as, brave md IAarks ratr,ct<. ~
nss,a. minus affairs III uuf voMHtT, y hMlairsa W
hiss@l Il flt,M taust ntty rtsNtM~NnusatSa III Inv
Nal .st.sta,.le.. ~ All n~Ntl0na vim eheerfnlly lsni
ii,it nil IA s.tshs.Hlsg snssl ~vsoteris IL liats.
.ts,lrl.,a III tess,sV anil prosperity which haN lsai
hfunihi about ~ithts 4 century. Tim Ill "
e.i.frass. The MAgnileent W Nass, n i.,.n
ryts snla Railway Centennial tickets ar. I'm sale
.etfs~h.fe, sha This l. tha cnly ltne slish run.
" ~~lsstttss ,~..,si,r., 1lolsi Cars, anl tsa~,n.
r,s,,a talases ~ithon, change. ~ their now r.n
,anutal usr.l, III ,kc Centennial t;snmis. n
| mu-t must lr Remembered that hnatlinv ~an III
prt. nred II ffan OAc dollar H. nsr dollarr pr day
ia thilalslpl,n. md HstAr ~ the tsi I.si ail mn%l
I nnplr.s hotels IN shs world Atv Within Nv
m%'o.ilvr' ~alk OF lls rsoand.. TAc tirvst VI
Wayh' \ franAylsania have hMndsssi~ ~ NM
AMI slssaHi s~natlss@ rUnsifNstai puria srIs III, Nj.
centennial > III afe ~lisrarssi IT, run. uldtalnnat I.
.h.i' 'l'fes ..hIsnisl 81, ,rn,.., ~Isa ,rll.s's
T. - sasnh. .tats ti~ multitude Ii,s ~asisiui.
has hasst. ~ trisass.i. u. " nake direct r,1tll.r
ttssits NJ all railway functions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-14
It's Medical tr0tr rites arr
Alternative, Tonic, Solv-
cnt and Diurctic.

vsavIiNs u male exclusively firm the intr,a ~
stlsiri, r.,nrtn W rated. that II will riFystMaiIs st,i.
Se,sfsi.Ms " sN3.,. Taswe,s, raMssr. sasessuas IN,
.s.,r. k,ys.rstas. salt KAshs. Ssrh,fshe Nt.ats.
ssst.r. Felai~sss " tn Stasaaeh. and MI st.sas,
Jerry and Ca,naie RAs&aas1tss, kafafx.a s.eAt aHi
*tsnsf ta~iiaiGfs, ean a.lls le etlsfia.ily eaisl
sAteash the hiuSA.
Var t1leus aud Kvssrtsvs disssssl OF tho Ska re-
lstss. ttstfss, NatfAss, Hc1s. fHHsr. Seefdhsaa
sssa k,spsrerA. vsdEriSs has aeset ialied IL effect
4 r~fmRneAt cure,
ker i'A,as N IN Ha<l. Edaa<t rsntAatsfs, Prep
~. Fsmats WsSAatss. LxArorvAta. arising ffstn N
sssnsi Mier ~vaAina., AMI ut~ssnr Atssapes and Gsnsssl
NtAthtv, vnarssss Arta directly uten thc raAs~s ~
cheer rannplAinta. Wlnslrorssve md strengthens
shs ~hoN tysrm. nets upon ths ~s~e,st,ss a'sant,
nliaya inflammation, Gurus uluvfaties, nnd regulated
the bnuuis
vor catsrrA. nysswpsis, Naittaat Ureslt~sasss.
EstSleft1H II fAs Heart. Meads<A. Itfss, Nrrnss
esss M Cssevsi t'sostvsft~s " fke Nwrs~s &vstew,
NJ medicine i,As ever given surh t~~sart AAistar
ston - the ykoisfss. u rarAss IEs hla4ai. cs uns
- Ill sfthe nrsanA. sssd posssssrs 4 enntsoutaa
reWss ssss the Nsrvoss - etstn.
The remarkable rurvs effected ~ rsatrlss hay
tNdurssl Massey phyalclanA NNA Alashee Ayiss whsMu
~ kao~ 70 pNArstAr ~ - " IN their osa fam
ItA.
In fart. yaosstxx v thc hest remedy vt Assens
essA IN thr Ahnve AtrsAass, and - thr only rclsai,i.
HIut1D PURIFIER yet placed bsiese .hs rnAiic
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-07-14


Tho Republican usacus II this
place on Tuesday was takon possession
u BY The old settlers and tho follow.
ing delegates wcro chosen u tho con-
u Congressional convention:
Aug. liondic. j. j. Clcmulcr, 4. n.
Scarlcs. i. I. Woodcock, =. a,
Stone. w Strothsr, j. +. Webster.
Il. Gillett. las. Thomson. Frank Kyle
j. q. Upton.
Those delegates 10 far M We know
favor tho legal tenders AZ tho currency
of tho country. their candidate for
Congress il II. I. Recl Of this place
aud II 10 dare symrathixc with Thorn
w dare devote from this time To tho
election TO insure success Il that were
needed.
II however is Specification il only
that a1l tho people. tho 30 out Of
svory 100 nro 10 have \ vol co ia who
ahall hold the Cresco pest Office - vol
~ the l6ths 100. il II not % import
ant, yct il i'm victory for tho people
and tho right. w believe Mr.. Rood
has the clements u a popular aud me
ccssful lender Whenever ho viii possess
himself u the moral courage "a ignore
th. leading slrines of men Who caro-
for him only A they ran make his
popularity snhserse their own prefer
mont.