davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
HOTEL ARRiE AIS.


CAPr1c!. rs MARCH has cone j. Ike
4 Ion. IN resnec; If - .oa:in- and
>;ormiu- aui treating tea! IF noise
AMI Gisc3mtDr,. We remember uUt
TOO well 10" We a,temn:o 30 rea~sura
the publ. -5me,a;ng more :aan =
fortnight since, Of In pca-...-..- wea-
Their signs. We knew /. was going Il,
s-orm and Storm severely. bu, We
chose rather % ere0ur2S" and kee? ny
the heart Of onr raa ler-. ..u.}. NJ ,ha-
rhcy would need a. the. endurance
and Luoyar.y to las. ,Aem through.
Yesterday morning We spoke Of The
vain and futile promises Of Il thaw.
We knew but too vel. what We Wsr"
writing about. We knew upon viva:
fail and tender sLreds hung the hopes
Of the Hopeful and the longings OF tie
Constitutional. One cannot he expected
10 be too coherent il such tin!e as
this. The fac. Is, We are now expert
encins the sort Of disappolntments
which oftentimes come upon the mari
ner as he; attempts 10 weather Cape
Horn. His ship sails gaily and under
:. full spread Of canvas up to the tough
Did Cape. and her captain boldly takes
lis course for the placid Pacific. by
midnight he is IN the midst Of roaring
tempest, and tie sunshine and light airs
Of morning are succeeded by snow and
s!eet and a living gale. The good ship
battles along, and ere evening sails into
calm waters tunder q beamiDg sunset.
But morning comes and brings with 1t
driving rain storm, and this soon changes
to hail. and the Lail becomes Snow, and
all the horrors OF q sea storm again COM
BASS about the lGOoring vessel. And
thus it goes. day after d8y squalls and
,alu,s, sunshine and the b!ackness Of
tenpestuous darkness. bairly airs aud
freezing winds following one another
with quick succession day after day, and
not unfreQuently week after week, Until
Door Jack gets TO feel as meek and weak
and disheartened and home-sick as We
,lowntrodden sage-brushers are when we
rise up i'll the morning after pleasant
moonshiny night and find that about
loot Of snow, more or less, has come
Town during the still watches, just Is 1t
lid night before last. We are all trying
to double Cape Horn, and the double Is
t'other way-that's what ais US
That Brass KEY illustrates the effect
ard glory Of advertising. It's owner
came early to the APPEAL Office, yesteF-
day forenoon, claimed i. and took it
away. Who else should be the owner
Of a missing key than Henry key-ser?
Faith! That's just who does own it,
and he came and got it.
UNITED STATES MARSHA Augustus Ash
has appointed the following deputies; J.
Z. Mclean, Carson City; &c. Rassdale.
Winnemucca; w. L. Brown, Ell1o; Sam
uel Bell, Eureka; Isaac Credit, Austin,
and w. H. Doane, Storey county.
SoRRy to learn that our old towrsman
jim Sackett is seriously sick with pneu-
monia. There is lots of good leather in
jim ard we should share genera! sor
row if he should lose the number OF his !
mess.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

TIE COUNTY SUEp.-W. VI. Hotert,
S.ste Controller, has commenced suit
against G.. W. Huffaher, County Trea5U-
rer, for the sum Of five thousand and
odd dollars, being the additional % per
cent. Oh delinquen. taxes collected by
Washoe county from the Central Pacific
Railroad Hufaker is ordered to appear
before the Supreme Court on the 18th
and show cause why he does not pay the
said money into the State Treasury. The
Board yesterday employed I. E. Hayden
and Harris & Coffin to defend the soft
aud if they win they are to receive ten
per cent. Of the amount sued for. - Yes.
trrdays' Reno Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
WHAT ALFRED GRANT SAYS. - y

WHAT ALFRED GRANT SAYS - \
telegram from London March says:
Alfred Grant. the noted financier.
intends to go to Washington and per-
sonally testify before the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to the follow
ing effect: First, that he never toid
Lyon that he Grant had given Sena-
tor Stewart 1000 shares TO become a
director in the Emma company and to
assist in getting General Schenck on
the Board, and that Lyons statement
TO the contrary to the committee is alb
solutely untrue; that he has never
seen Lyon nor had any communication
with him III his life: that he never
gave any shares to Stewart, either 20
become a director himself or 10 get
General Schcnck . DE " director.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

ua.N 80 'I4o
having made ail'iaNlt max H'"'e'i'I
witness III HIS hehah was "'se"' '''.'
could not he reached WIN s"ope"" !"
time Tor the present term. me 'fl"' OF
tnat cause "..~ coAtinii'd. !" '''' ease
the defendant - s''.'. .'''.h Il noe ''''''t
in Angus, 1877, IL !tTr. u +. U. LORD
for Kin, and sirupl ioiutlv by himself
=, p-,-.r.,, ami s,t,.eu,i-l,tl,
anu L. ~
! pad l'y Ata-'eE' HIS MUG
time since assigned to William Ihomp-
cav, +ha Va>Loa Nenato,}. and Il"
....,.... ,l,o o,,,o,,. An.
rnon i. The ,:ct~udat.;. L. X, Iot KIN
SOB, sets forth Is follows. IL his answer
70 the complaint: " That PRIOR 10 the
,,o1-i,,., # said note. this defendant, AT
tie Instance ana r'I'e9' Q. '.'''' -
Bradley and 10Y H'' 'eNelI'' e'''''
services t. ana pett o-med labor ior' Nild
:. =. -'i .'''''I' -
corresponding 'i''>
was ma" ana civ H. an" "'''' VIC
..--.... ...l .l.-..,.1 ,l,,.,
',l4 ......j n. sad Bradley was as
-,.,.1 Ill. l.f.r.Il,lt. Il. the Instance
,'u'' ..lI .,r,.;,,.. - and r7rr-
,7''" .;i 4..,.llav ,. r.u.-
+ ,,...- ,,.,.,r aud r1rre,pOuGent Il the
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
Foh SHERIFF @
To the Voters o. Ntw Castls County.
GENTLEMEN Il offer myself as candi-
date for the office of Sheriff. subject to the
decision Of the Democratic party.
W.E WILSON
Appoouinimink Hd., Dec. I'D, 1877. fe20tn
FoE CORONER ]
LEWIS C. SPRINGER
OF Wilmington Hundred.
Subject to the nomination Of the Demo.
cratic Party OF, New Castle County. feS5tn.
| 8 7 e.
T,o The DEMVuRATIU ELECTORS OF
i NEWCASTLE COUNTY
GENTLEMEN:--I again offer myself to
office of Sheriff of New Castle COuny, sub
iect to the nomination OF the Democratic
Party
Thanking my friends for their former
'neesSr,' te9sin a" 'oG"5fhiN GohiN W. WHITMAN. |
TW THE ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
FELLOW CITIZENS: I again offer myself TO
your consideration as candidate for inc
ject to the Nomination Of the Democratic
Party. Thanking my friends for their for
mef support am respectfully ay yS9RHr1sI'a ySR1I'ap
FoR SHERIFF
ROBERT q. JUSTlS,
OF Mill Creek Hundred.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party Of New Castle County. febl2tn
70.
T'HE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
New Castle County,
FRANK SAWDON,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. 1876. feb9-tf
FoH SHERIFF
JOHN PYLE,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Party. jan27-tf
For SHERIFF
New Castle County,
A@BENJAMlN MORRIB.Nn
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Poi nov Hp-N
For SHERIFF
OF
New Castle County,
AG-GEORGE c. WARD.~
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. dec-28.tn
E'oh SHERIFF
New Castle County,
| HENRY n. BARLOW,
| of Brandywine Hundred.
party. tanl5-lm
For oosoSHR''
| DAVID c. ROSE,
| OF Appoquinimink Hundred.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
Party Of New Castle County. feblo-tn
For CORONER
HUGH MCLAUGHLIN,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. feb-l
EOR CORONER.
Z thereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of Coroner, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic party of
New Castle county.
HENRY 8. TRUITT.
dee.W75-tn
EOR CORONER OF NEW CASTLE CO.,
JAMES GEGAN,
Of Wilmington Hundred,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
party. jen5-mWs-tn.
TAILORS.
CPRING AND SUMNER, 1870.
VIM. O'C0NNOR,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

ONE of the most prominent features OF
society life in Washington this winter has
been the display of ornamentation. The
most exquisite jewelry and elaborate toll
cites have been displayed at receptions with
an extravaganza that was truly marvellous.
Handsome women have Wed with each 9TH
er in the glamour of ostentation and pride.
While gallant senator's, congressman, Of
6cers of state, and foreign ministers attired
in the most scrupulous touches Of fashion
combined to make up the elact Of the oc-
casions. The resent disgrace of promin-
ent government official tends to show how a
great deal of this show is kept up on small
salaries, and should teach lesson that will
not soon be forgotten by those who stand
so high in power, that only one misstep
will unmake and ruin.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

MINISTER ScHENcK, i. would seem, has
been reused to the fighting point respecting
his share in the Emma Mine scandal. He
is announced to start for the United States
next Saturday, and will send before him
strong denial Of the truth of Lyons testi-
mony before the Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs. 1t is rather hard on our Minister to
England to see Baron Grant denying the
veracity of the same witness for it brings
Mr.. Schenck into such unpleasant prox-
unity with stock jobber that it looks, to
use homely phrase, as though both were
''tarred with one brush, ~ and Mr.. Schenck' g
only safety is in standing alone.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

The New York Herald" thinks that the
whole of President Grants Cabinet should
resign. In lengthy article on this subject
yesterday, it goes on to say
"The pure members OF a corrupt Admin
istration are like living men chained TO
corpse. Wcpresume that the hrst thought
Of Mr.. Fish when he knew of this fearful
fall of his colleague was whether he could
in self-respect remain a member of dis
graced Cabinet. This is not the first dis
grace, but the eliminating of long series
Of infamies that are part of the history OF
he administration. The corruptions of the
government are so notorious that it is
question whether the self-respect of an hon
est and honorable man will permit him to
be connected with it. We are more sorry
to write this of the government of the Uni
the States than any American citizen can
be to read it; but we write simply what is
the truth.
1t is question, we say, whether the
whole of the Cabinet should not resign, and
happily we are not called upon to answer
it. Mr. Fish and Mr.. Bristow must judge
for themselves. But one duty they have
to perform is plain. If they remain in this
rotten disgraced administration, they mnst
demand of the:President the authority to
reform it. That is the only condition upon
which self-respect and Cabinet Office can
now be reconciled. If the President refuses
to concede this right the sooner all honest
men leave him the better it will be for
themselves and for the country"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

1t has prepared them to expect the wreck
of the whole structure. Gradually the
strong eve of investigation sways its infiu-
ence, and the props ere knocked from
uuder. Delano had to go, and now it is
Belknap. May we not very properly ask
after all this: Who next" And be not
surprised if the names Of others just as
high should answer, though we should be
sharers in the shame as the people OF
nation that has been disgraced by its
officers.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04
what the Great Scandal Trial Cos

What the Great Scandal Trial Cost
The Law Committee of the Brooklyn su-
pervisors, to whom was referred the petition
Of the jurors in the Tilton- Beecher case for
extra compensation, reported Wednesday
afternoon in favor of an unnamed amount.
Supervisor Steers moved to pay the jurors
six cents day for the 124 days they served
Supervisor Mcdonnell moved to allow two
dollars extra a day. Supervisor Clark said
that he had made the following collection
of items Of the expense of the trial: Judge,
5000; Clerk ofthe Court, $3.50; Stepo-
grapher 81 ,25O; Jurors fees 50, ,976; jury fees
(paneD, 1855; Jury fees (second paneD, =,
81 1908; court officers "a. .56s: meals, 81 .502-
rs; gas, &C., 81 900. "Twenty-one thou
sand seven hundred and twelve dollars and
seventy-fve cents, for dispute between
two men which was never settled" Tho
motion to pay the jurors 81 day was lost,
as was motion to pay 81. The subject
was theu laid on the table.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04
TRUTH IN DEBATE.

One need hardly 60 back a month in
the records of the House Of Representa-
tive proceedings before they will come
acress debate, portion Of which most
aptly describes the disgrace which Secre-
tary Belknap now smarts under. The
speakers were. Eugene Hale, Of Maine and
William Springer, of Illinois. Mr.. Hale
is a man who is a great respecter of per-
sons, and is as obsequ ious to men in high
official position as slave ever was to
master; consequently there were but few
events Of social gathering in Washington
given by officers of State, that Mr.. Hale
was not invited and it is his boast that he
enjoys such high pleasures at the hands Of
great men. Mr. Springer was twitted
during this debate by Mr.. Hale with being
invited, to but few gstherings..and enjoying
but little the confidence of high public
officials.
The answer of the gentleman from Illinois
was that che thanked his God he sought
better companionship, and that he partook
of no pleasures that were not the fruits Of
honesty" Who dreamed at that time
that we were 30 soon to hear tale of dis.
grace to one of Mr.. Hale's most intimate
friends, that would make the whole nation
tremble for the safety Of its institution:
that heaps deeper and deeper the load o
obloquy that the nation is compelled tc
bear? Who dreamed at that time that tn
words of Mr.. Springer pictured SO plainl,
the manner in which the extravaganza 0
the very receptions that Mr.. Hale. pratec
about being allowed by special privilege
to attend, we're carried on--by fraud Of tn
worst type,-sellipg out the high privileges
of official authority to crafty the passion
for display and the vanties o
ambition. And if Mr.. Springer pictured il
calors so truthful this part of il
must there not be truth in the other
There must be other fraud behind this
and after such startling revelations nothin
that can occur will have the effect t
disturb the temperament Of the people
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

The Detective system Of this country
certainly does seem like very remarkable
one, or very poor one, we do not know
which. Here's poor Winslow, of Boston,
who did not get away with more than few
hundred thousand, and they have him
penned up already in an English prison.
Tweed took over six millions, so the courts
state, and they have not gotten a scent of
Of his tracks yet. There is something as
mysterious about this as there is in the
Charlie Ross matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04
WILMINGTON, MARCH 4, 1876.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT OUT
RAGES.

Things have come 10 such laan 'i
Washington, as to demand an uprising Of
every honest man in the land, 10 call the
Administration to a prompt and severe
account for the disgrace with which we
are covered in the eyes Of Christendon.
In this Centennial year, when we hoped
to present to the Congress OF peoples who
will assemble in Philadelphia, sample
of we'll governed prosperous and con-
tented Republic; it is a sad reflection that
we cannot keep out of sight; picture OF
political corruption, official dishonesty, SO
all permeating, as to be unequaled in the
history of a free people.
But we are simply reaping the crop
which our rulers have sown:-a crop the
natural outgrowth of vicious, extrava-
CANT and to us foreign social system. As
St. Paul says, 'Hc that contemneth small
things shall fall little by little" so it is
we have fallen. From the inception Of
President Grants administration to the
present hour, there has been a systematic
contempt for the lesser safeguards of free
dom and of official purity. Washington,
instead Of presenting the appearance of a
capital of Republic, wherein men un-
der the law were alike equal, becamea a TO
Gus Of intrigue, wherein would be aris-
tocracy plotted against the nations honor,
and planned how to rob the national treas
ury, And for what? To enable the plum
derers to dress in the latest Partisan fash
ions, to drink the choicest wines, wear
head dresses and shoes, that no American
milliner or shoemaker was good enough
TO make. In fact to contemn, not only the
freedom of the land, but its workers and
its products, and to value it only for the
money out of which it could be plundered.
One remedy alone can save; change
The administration, its officials with rare
exceptions, its supporters, sustainers and
camp followers have oeen welgned ahd
found wanting; have betrayed the trusts re-
posed in them have trampled under foot
constitutional guarantees; have plundered
the people; they must be pulled up by the
roots and cast into the consuming fire OF
popular vengeance. Heroic remedies in
times Of great disaster are alone useful,
and in this time of our dire national trib.
ulalion the people must make up theil
mind to make no half charge, the heroisn1
and sense of Justice of this great people
must be reused into action, and invoked
to place in power that great party tina
never disgraced the nation by the pecula
ton of its officials.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

The granite hills of New Hampshire will
get shaking up in day or two. Senator
Oglesby is going to take the stump for the
Republicans. 1t seems a waste of time for
him to leave Washington at all. He could
be distinctly heard in New Hampshire from
the dome of the Capitol.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

The Poughkeepsie eagle" believes
that Mr.. Blaine could get 10000 more votes
in New York State for President than could
Mr.. Conkling.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04

The Brewers Committee in New York,
appropriated SAC, 900 for the erection of .
Brewers Exhibition Building on the Cen
tennial Grounds. The building will be COM
menced on the 1st of March and finished In
forty five days.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-04
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD Is publlshed
every merning, Sundays exceptedD and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. $40 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-10
NO. l6l.
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.

Don't grumble and growl over the
evils you cannot cure There are Ger.
tain trials that must be borne; fretting
won't help them, previous worrying in an.
ticipation won't stay their coming. Cry
ing and moaning won't make the trials OF
fe any lighter or the rough places any
smoother: Don't fix your mind on your
dark troubles and persistently see no day
light anywhere; it is there always, but you
let black clouds of discomfort overshadow
you and shut it from view.
Pick up your burden. whatever 1t is.
carry it bravely. assume the virtue Of
cheerfulness if you have il not, and show
the world smiling face even if the back
bends and aches with the heavy load. Re-
member how the brave little oft-quoted
Spartan hero carried himself, brightly
smiling, while the wretched little beast
gnawed and clawed his unfiinching side.
Shall Pagan show more fortitude than
Christian who has divine help to patiently
bear the ills of lifep
Fretting takes the flesh off the bones,
and worrying gives care-worn express
sion that makes even a young face look old.
So carry your troubles lightly, ladies if you
want to keep your good looks. Take
up arms against sea of trouble" and
make the best of everything. Remember
Aunt Chloe and her sweet philosophy. and
'think on your marcies, honey" Don't
be forever summing up iyour griefs, but
strike balance, and set your joys against
your sorrows. There is more sunshine
than cloudy weather, take it all together,
in nearly everyone's life. So sun yourself
in the bright spots and pass quickly over
the hard lines; think of the "good time
coming" and bear the transient evils Of
your lot heroically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-10

VIII make the season at the
MANSION HOUSE STABLE,
Tor limited number of select.
eel mares, not to exceed 80,
PEDIGREE Sire, Gen. Knox.
pam, Messenger, stree d by John
Dunton, he by Bush Messenger
he by Palmer Messenger, he by
Imported Messenger. Record.
ed Vol. !. p. 80 OF Certificates of
Horse Peuigree, kennebec Co.
Thayer's Knox was foaled
June 70, 1871; color, bay, black
points; stands I51 hands high;
weighs 1000 lbs; bred and
raised by the owner. To all
lovers Of good horses I shall be
happy to show this young
horse. AS for style and action
he Is hard to beat. The horse
will speak for himself. His get
can be seen at the farm 2 one
year.0lds, and 3 of this spring
foal.
TERMS, S25.
Owners to hav+ use OF horse
until mare proves with foal.
Cash, or note on tine to suit, at
time of service. Good pastur.
ing for mares coming from
distance. Mares at owners
risk.
W. NJ. THAYER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-10

Great Bargains In
SUMMER GOODSl
Ladies' sun Umbrellas. MARKED WAY DOWN.
SIX ana Linen Fans,
Ladies Lace Ties, from Is cts to 90.
astc Cord, cent yard.
Gents Thin summer Shirts and Drawers, 81 cts.
Ladies' Summer Shawfs only 80 cts.
GOOD Wallets for Is cts. (Former price 4O).
bargain).
Ladies' Ruches for 2 cents EACH
GREAT BARGAINS in Vases, TO CLOSE THEM OUT.
Mems Cotton Pants REDUCED to IS cents
Best Brown Duck Overails, 65 cents.
Mems Overshirts for 35 cents each.
Mems Cotton Hose, cents pair.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, cents pair
Two pairs Ladies' Striped Hose for % cents.
Mems Suspenders for i5 cents pair.
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves Tor 25 css.
New Lot Toilet soaps, 5 cents a cake; or so cents
Dozen.
Back Combs, a splendid stock at Low PRICES.
Good Leather Belts, Is cents each.
Geo. A. Clark's O. n. T. Thread cents spool.
Mosquito Netting only 10 cents yard.
Hagans Magnolia Balm, 50 cents bottle.
Ayers Hair vigor, IS cents.
HaiPs Hair Renewer, IS cts.
Burnet's Cocoaine, rs cents.
kennedy's Medical Discovery $l.l5.
Rush,s Sarsaparilla 4 Iron selling cheap.
Rush's Buchu Il Iron ''
Pain Killer 20 cts. Russia salve 20 cts.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, 25 cents.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 20. Holoway's Pills 20.
Ayers Pills 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 cente.
ALI the leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Elmwood Collars for IS cents box.
Ladies Neck Ties and Ruchings Very Low.
VERY NICE ~ BONE Corsets for IS cents.
Heavy Brown Duck OverhalIs for IS cents.
All our Hamburg Edgings at Cost.
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, 4, Al Hemmed 10 cts.
lai A ntoa oir
New Lot of Linen Towels for cents.
Another Lot Of Linen Table Covers for 40 cts.
Gest Giaaed ssoo Cotton at 80 Cents doass
Ladies Handkerchiefs Full Sized, for 25 cts.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundce Bitters. rs cents
Howe's Arabian Milk Cure cheap.
Vinegar Bit.ers 20 cts. Plantation Btters 70 cts
Very Mys GOOD % Towels for cents t;,;a eacn; H.
Black Walnut Work Boxes for IS cents.
S Siss SSsi,;sy ;I,j,; Soss s Paper. s 10 .. a..
New Style Tinted Initial Note Paper. 20 cts.
box.
New Lot of Leather Belts, good ones for IS cents.
Gents Linen Bosoms from II TO 81 cents
Gents Hemmed Linen Hd'ls from 20 to so cents.
Gents Overshiris from so cts. to $500 each.
men Table Covers for 40 cents and up.
Good Hoop Skirts ior 80 cents.
Gents, Neck Ties and suspendere cheap.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs 5 cents
Ladies' Bustles for rs cents each.
Twelve aoz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents
Best lOOyards Machine Spool Silk 10 cents spool,
Chldrtn's Round Rubber Combs, s cents.
Hoyt's German Cologne only 20 cents.
Nice Large LINEN Towels for 25 cents.
DR.. Cummings vegetne only 50 cents.
QUAKER BITTERS ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, rs cents.
Nice Highly Perfumed Hair OIL rs /"
Ayer'sSarsaparillaand Cherry Pectoral each 65cts.
Peruvian Syrup Preparation of Iron) IS cts.
We aim to Sell the Best Goods,
. AT THE
Lo~e0t Prices
Of any store in the State at
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
IN HALLOWELL,
decll.t&wf