davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-23
in. Thimble Skein,

~ body. out body. PrlcS
light 2-horse, carries
l5oolbs 7o5 lbs. $40 Lbs. s55 N
horse, carries 1900 lbs $40 - 6I5, 20 III
Ia in. Ihimble Skein, "W
heavy 2-horse, carries
24O0lbs. $40 {" 6o5 ~ III
3 1-2 in. Thimble skein, wv
3-h'se. carries 32OOlbs. 1920 " no 90 IL
33-4 in. Thimble Skein, ""I
4-h's Sc carries 4O00lbs. 1l40 S65 N AL
l 1-2 in. iron ak. light2- MVE
h>se, carries 1915 lbs. $40 $50 "a mi
1873 in iron AK, 2-h'se, wv
carries 1000 lbs. S65 G35 90 e.m
13-4 in. iron AK. lights "Wl
h'se, carries $500 lbs. 1000 750H a. AL
2 in. iron AK, 4-h'se, @"I
carries 1000 lbs. 1910 $50 - al
When bodies are not wanted with above waonr.w
deduct $l2 80 each. '
ght complete. Price
? Il in. Thimble sketn, 1-h'se 4so lbs. $40 n
21-2 in. !" sos ao ~ ~
! Id in. Iron Axle, 1-horse, $40 a ~ ~
! 5-S in. $50 - ae w
Pole and double trees for 1-horse wagons extra A.
Spring seats, 81 SO extra Patent brakes, 81 n
extra bows, 75c per set extra; teed traugls, 81 n n
extra; wagon-sheets, heavy, 1OXl4 fee. SIS 80 extra
SoTE.--State Whether ride or"nasTolpt track waooss
are aOdnted.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-23
H Il CT II Y.

NATIONAL GRANGE. n
MAsTER-JOHN L. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. III. KELLY, Louisville, Ky.
TREAsURER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-23

PRICES ON BOARD CARS OR soAT IN ST. 1or,s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-23

BUSINESS AGEST-E. A. MAYNARD. Vir.
ginia City, Madison County.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
From the Toledo Blade.
Speciallies is NJ e edtcines,

We publish on our eighth page lengthy arti-
Gle describing the system Of the noted specialist,
Dr. X. V. Pierce, of Baifalo. N. Y, in which he
forth with considerable force and clearncss his
reasons for devotlng his whole time and attention
to . single deps' tment of medicine-the treatment
of lingering chronic diseases The same article
also takes up the subjects of diagnosis, methods Of
consultation and treatment, etc., and will be found
to contain many valuable hints to the invalid.
DR.. Pierce is the author of work which has al
ready attained q large ciic iiculation-"rhe People,
Common Stnse Medical Adviser"-containing
some nine hundred pages, and devoted to medi-
cine in all its branches, work well calculated for
the guidance and instruction of the people at large
and which may be had for $l.50 (post paid) BY
the author. DR.. Pierce has been before the gen.
eral public long enough to enable the formation
of careful estimate of the efficiency of his treat.
ment and his medicines. and the verdict, we are
glad to know, has been universally favorable to
both. msp9-teodSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
THE PRESIDENCY.
NEW YORK CRY, May 8, 1876.


To tie Editor Of the Journal:
As the time for holding the Cincinnati Conven-
ton draws near, various estimates are being made
ss to the probable action of the delegates of that
body. Many people have had a vague idea that
the great unknown was to be the favorite candi-
date. This idea is now exploded and it is regard
ed a certainty that the nominee at Cincinnati will
be one of the following gentlemen Mr. Blaine,
Senators Conkling and Morton, Gov. Hayes or
Secretary Bristow. The convention will not go
outside of this list Who will be the winning
man Every indication points to the contest as
coming between Mr.. Blaine and Senator Conkling.
Secretary Bristow is out of the fight; SO far as
delegates concerned he has no strength and will
not have any when the convention meets He can
only carry the solid delegation of his own State.
Yet while he will not be strong before the conven-
ton as candidate for President. he will be very
strong as a candidate for Vice President. He is
everywhere honored for his bold, vigorous and
successful campaign against the corrupt and pow
erful whiskey ring, but the lack of experience in
public life makes many hesitate to support him for
the high Office of Chief Magistrate. Senator Nor
ton is not developing the strength in the South
that was generally conceded to him, and Senator
Conking will possess more strength in the conven
ton than have ever seen awarded to him. No
one of the candidates however will start with
the strength of Ex.Spcaker Blaine, and the opin-
ion is now generally held that he will on the Sec
ond ballot receive the nomination. l do not in
tend to give your readers any reasons why Mr..
Blaine should receive the nomination, for he is
personally known to nearly every one of them.
md rtv fwn doll hava al
ready been elected. One hundred and thirty eight
are for Mr. Blaine, ninety-four for Senator Conk-
ling, seventy four for Senator Morton. fifty eight
for Gov. Hartranft, forty-four for Gov. Hayes,
fourteen for Secretary Bristow and twelve for
Gov. Jewell. Igive you carefully prepared sum-
mary of the delegates already elected:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
Mr.. BLAINE'S SECOND STATEMENT

We are glad to note Mr.. Blaine's Sec
ond appearance on the floor of Congress
in his own behalf, and his friends will
now agree with him that he is justified IN
announcing that he will not take any fur-
ther notice of scandals with which his
name shall be associated. His statement
in regard 10 Kansas Pacific bonds is as
comprehensive and convincing as it was
in regard to the Fort Smith e. Little Rock
bonds. and be now stands acquitted be-
fore all fair-minded men of both parties.
In this second statement he disposes of
charge which, however incredible and
malicious it may have seemed to him in
his innocence, was stated with great par
ticuarity, and, owing to the alleged con-
firlnation in the records of the United
States Court in Kansas, had an ugly look.
1t had been industriously circulated for
couple of years, and the allegation was
that Mr.. Blaine had corruptly received fif-
teen Kansas Pacific bonds from lawyer
named Joseph b. Stewart, who was act
ing as lobbyist for the Company.
Several persons were cited as having
knowledge of the transaction, among
them, Stewart, his former partner named
Riddle, Thomas Ewing, Jr., and some
newspaper correspondents. 1t was also
copied from the Court record that, when
the distribution of these bonds was made
public in the shape of suit brought by
Stewart against the Kansas Pacific Com
panv, there was stipulation by the attor-
news that Baine's bonds should be set
down to his brother, John E. Blaine"
In his brief statement of the case to the
House, Mr.. Blaine produced letter from
Stewart showing that John E. Blaine was
ALWAYS the owner of the bonds, and ac-
qured the interest which they represent
as far back as 1856. before James u.
Blaine entered Congress; also letter
from Riddle saying he had never seen
Blaine in his office, and never knew OF
Stewards transferring bonds as charged.
or any other thing of value to Blaine; al
so letter from Thomas Ewing. Jr., who
having been Director Of the Kansas Pa
cilc, teslifies that he knows Blaine never
had any interest in the Company; also
letters from others of like tenor. The
charge seems to be completely and salts.
factoriy answered. Mr.. Blaine said in his
first statement that it had been the rule OF
his life not TO do anything which he
would be averse to having publicly
known, and we believe he told the truth.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
ANNA DICEINSON'S DEBUT IN BOS.
TON

BosToN, May S.-The anticipation that mum
erous and brilliantly representative assemblagc
would witness the first appearance Of Miss Anna
Dickinson upon the stage was fulfilled here to-
night at the Globe Theatre. About 2, 800 persons
were present. The night was stormy, but friend
ship and public interett prevailed against tenn
pest; and Miss Dickinson was greeted with much
applause, six calls before the curtain, and q stack
Of flowers marked "Weicome, A. d."
II the social welcome be alone considered, her
stage advent was successful. If other things be
considered it was not. Her play, "a Crown of
ThoIns," lasted two hours and forty five minutes
1t is THO tissue of level prose dialogue on the
story of Anne Boleyn. involving seventeen per-
sons. II is not relieved by strong dramatic Incl.
dent. Scenes 10 "lIen'y Viii" and "Axe and
Crown" embody its substance, and are better. 1t
Is a tediou. piece, done on the Giecommeti model,
made known here by Ristori. Its scenes come
over like the paddle wheels of a steamboat, and
are cut oil at the caprice of the man at the wheel
Half depicts Anne Boleyn cheated of her lover,
and goaded into resentment by Wolsey. The OH
or depicts her ruin at the hands Of Cromwell
The language lacks elevation. Most of the char
acters ask political conundrums. The impression
left Is that Henry the Eighth's reign was popu-
lous with bores, and his fondness for decaptatlon
has good grounds. The last scene is taken from
Tom Taylor's play introduced by Rousby.
Anne Boeyn is the whole piece. and the other
parts are +. eders. Miss Dickinson went throue h
it with masculine force. At points where she
could lecture she was effective. She showed dra-
matte instnct-some idea of execution and much
viii. In ant she was calow. Her prese nee as a
Queen was puny. Her voice was often nasal and
thu. Her walk was sided. Her attitudes
were mostly crouched. Her emotion was that of
the mind and not the hesd She does no, burn,
but she giints. The face was often set in stare
TO emphasize tigeri,h disposition. Great stress
was laid on an apostrophe to Jane Seymour and
an expos'ulation with Lord Percy. They sound
ed like walls from Marthas Vineyard with the
brethren in full possession. Had Mis- Dickinson
adopted the stage in youth she might have become
fair actress. 1t is not easy TO how she could
ever have become an agreeable one. Her per-
formance was potent exhibition of persona. char
acter, but it lacked the attributes that charm.
Her hearers were friendly and patient, and wore
their crown of thorns like good Bostouian socs.
Should Miss Dickinson keep on in this new path
way which she has chosen in despite of her lack
of essential qualifications and against her too evil
IDENTIFY didactc grain, she will very like have to
wear it herself. Mistakes are not the less mis-
takes because they are made with talent and vig-
or; and we see no reason to encourage the idea
that Miss Dickinson is an actress because she
dresses herself in four gorgeous robes and goes
iato an ecsiacy of elocution.-C C0rrssp0adsncs Of
Nsae York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

1t is reported that BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has, since its introduction into the United States
reached the immense sale of 40 900 dozen per year.
Over 900 druggists have ordered this medicine
direct from the factory at Woodbury.. N. j., and
not one have reported single failure, but every
letter speaks Of its astonishing success in curing
severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease Of Throat and Lungs.
We advise any person that has any predisposition
to Weak Lungs to go to their druggist and get
this Medicine, or inquire about it. Regular size.
IS cents; sample boule, 0cents. Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect your Cough.
nov25. + IT&S&W w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

A skin like monumental alsbaster may be at
tanned by using GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, which
does away with the necessity for Sulphur Baths.
Try it ladies. 1t is q genuine beautifier and very
economical
HINT TO THOSE PREMArURELY GRAY,-usE
HILLS HAIR DYE. may ll-t&w4w
Brain Worry.-Many of us pray to be delivered
from sudden death, and do we not worry ourselves
into it And if we do can not help it?
"Mcn do not really die of Heart disease as often
as it is supposed, but of apoplexy, congestion
of the lungs, they do not die of brain work but
brain worry. Scott died Of it, Southey, Swift
Horace Greeley, and probably Thackeray LON
don Times.
As brain worry produces premature dissolution
by its depressing Influence upon the general ncr-
vous health, by eating the brain faster than the
waste is repaired, and as the means of sustaining
and increasing nervous health is no logger impos
siblc, those who suffer the debilitatng influence of
mental anguish or extreme fatigue, need only re-
sort to the preparation of Hypophosphites invent
cd by Mr.. Fellows. as that will conductthc subject
safely the rapids of despair, and create in him
strength to grapplc with every difficulty.
This is no idle assertion, but an established fact.
mayl0-'f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
IT PAYS

any smart man who wishes to make $1,000 a year
II a email capital to commence iu our line of bus.
iness. ROOFING is A SPECIALLY. There is no one
In your COGnty who carries on the business. YOU
can learn It in one week by studying our nstruc.
tions i"h send 10 all who ask Tor them. Any
man wing $40 capt To st ,rt ith pure hase
enough material to roof three ordinary houses
The suu, realized from safe and profit on this sup
ply added to the regular pay Tor labor as Roofer,
should amount to not less than $50. An expert
man could easily DO the work in nine work INK days.
Two per>ons OF small means can join together TO
vantage; one canvassing, while the her attends
to Ihe work. Send for book OF Instuc on,
(trte ii ,ou wri at ouce,} and study II. Ask for
tcru.s. If you are un ,Die to advance tie money,
pre- seIt the mater To the principal storckteper in
yuur place, and talk IL ever with him. He will be
glad to iurn h the stock and divide the profit with
you. We will guaraDt e tie territory to The nrst
resp ,nsible applicant. Aduress n. Y. SLATE
kOOtlNi Co, Limited, Cedar ST., N. Y, and
mention keunebec Journal. aprl7-4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
ROMBEGA HALL. Bangor,

Ihurday, June "a, 'o'o' al u ~ w.
for the ,,urposc of nominating candidate fer GOV
ernor TO be supported TT the september election
and two candidates for electors Of President ana
attend to such other business as usually comes DC
iore sach meetings.
The basis Of representation Will be as io''o"s
Each CITY, town and plautation is entt ell 10 one
ds,.pate ard one additional delegate Tor every sew
eoty FIVE votes given for the Republican candidate
fo- Governor In 1872. frscti N OF forty Votes over
the number which is emitted TO one delegate VIII
be accorded delegate.
The Repn nb,ican State Committee Viii be n ses'
sion in The a9te.room of the Hall at O'Clock the
morning of the Convention. The usual reduced
fares ON railroads and steamboats, may be expected
a, which due announcement will be made.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kenneber,
Chairman.
WJLLIAMP. FRYE. Androao oggin.
DANIEL RANDALL. AToostook.
STAVLEY r. PULLEN, Cumberland.
CHARLES J. TALBOT, Frank In.
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
HIRAM Bliss, JR Knox.
SIS. MARBLE, Liaco!n.
ENOCH FOSTER, JR, Oxford.
JOSEPH W. PORTER, Penobscet.
T. A. THOMPSON, Piscataqris.
! W. WAKEFIELD, Sagadahoc.
H. b SHEPHERD, Somerset.
WILLIAM w. CASTLE, Waldo.
wM !. CORTHELi Washington.
JOHN HALL. York. c..
Ma5 1, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

article for toilet use as am with your Forest Tar
Soap. 1t is perfect shaving soap, yielding a
white lather that does not dry upon the face, and
that leaves it soft and free from the smartng CON-
mon to tender faces after shaving. 1t is the best
article for the skin ever used" So saws Mr.. l..
A. Alexander agent for L. .. 4 g. c. Wilson, of
Boston. Get cake of your Druggist, or by send
ing 81 cents to the Forest Tar CO., Portland, Nc.
mayl0-+.ewlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

CELEBRATED JAUNDICE BITTERs, pleasant,
eficacious tonic nvgorator and blood purifier.
so cents a bottle. Money refunded in all cases
where perfect satisfaction is not given For sale
by j. S. JOHNSON, opposite p. o., Augusta, Me.
aprl0.t tim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
POLITICAL.
l3S "a "a So Al IA II
S.


Secretary Fishs letter to Lord Derby 10 relation
to the Extraditon clause of the Ashburton Treaty
is published.
The New York Times notes the curious fact that
the democrats would be 10 fair way to break
down in their prosecution of the Belknap impeach-
ment if it were not for the substantial aid given to
their cause by Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts.
We fear Senator Hitchcock has large contract
on hand, if as reported, he has promised the Ne
braska delegation to Conkling. Square-toed broad
shouldered, bg-hearted, sagacious Jimmy Blaine
Of Maine, has too many active and Jealous friends,
to De caught mapping this late in the SPRING
Lo,oeU Register (Ns5raska)
1t will be an excellent opening for the Presi-
dental campaign, if the men who have been
skulking 10 the dark, whispering lies against both
Blaine and Bristow, can be fairly gibbeted in the
sight of all men, before the nominations are made.
Tribune.
TIE west has had the President for sixteen
country is signing for . statesman to fill the Pres-
Dental char-Dlane is such man. No man of
extreme views, of excessive radicalism, or who is
connected with clques and rings or factious poll
tical combinations, should be elected-and Blaine
is none Of these. He is man of decided convic
tions and warm impulses, but usually temperate
and just in all his actions. lie would bring to the
office dignity, experience in public life, and q
character which challenges the strictest scrutiny,
and which his enemies have thus far tried in vain
to mpeach-JacksonriNe Journal (FIorida)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

The call for the republican State con-
ven,on is published in our columns. 1t
will be held at Bangor on June 22nd.
Governor Connor will he renominated,
and the occasion will be rendered inter-
esting we presume by speeches ratifying
the n limitations made at Cincinnati for
President and Vice Pre- >dent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

The two Centennial investigators are Caulfeld
and clymer. They have succeeded in getting
hold of the wrong end Of the mule more times
than any other men in history.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

President Grants Message to the House
rebuking The impertinence of Blackburn
of Kentucky is one Of the most salisfac-
tory documents recently Issued by the Ex-
eeutise. II had Jacksonian ring to it
which was very refreshing in these times
of savage attack upon the administration
Blackburn seems to have been satisfied as
well as others. He appears to have got
more information than he expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
REpTRLIC1N REFORX CLER.
May I'd. . 1876.

A new political club has been started in
New York, styling itselfthe Republican Re
form Club. Its avowcd principles are : re
sumption Of specie payments, non-parti.
san civil service, retrenchnient and reduc-
tion in the public expenses, and ITO signal
size the opening Of the new century OF
''our national existence by having nomi-
mated by the republican party for Presi-
"dent, net mere political partisan, but II
Statesman of tried character. in sympa
"thy with the best sentiments of the peo-
''ple on all public questions, conversant
with the affairs Of government, discrim-
Eating and independent 10 the choice OF
public servants, one who will thorough
sly reform the public service, and who's
name alone will be a guarantee of off
''cial integrity, of wise aud prudent ad
ADMINISTRATION, and Of fearless enforce
''ment of the laws
A circular has been received by u, from
which it appears that an effort is making
W GstopiiSH NIuJN liit
country. 1t is said the New York Club has
not yet pronounced in favor Of any partie
ular candidate to be nominated at Cincin-
natl, Yet its purpose is to have a candidate
there and TO send an influential delegation
to support him.
We can assure the origina.ors of this
club that the republicans of Maine are al
ready in advance of the new organization
We have long since declared in favor OF
every practical measure in their platform,
and have a candidate selected whom we
mean to support at Cincinnati that has all
the qualifications for President named in
the requisites laid down by the Club We
refer to Hon JAMES G. BLAINE, man
whom the republicans of Maine know
well. and whom they most cordially rec
ommend to the support Of all republicans
everywhere as candidate who will give
them victory in the campaign and an ad-
minjstration. if elected, that will reflect
honor upon the country and add to The
general prosperity and welfare
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

A substitute has been found for crutches-it is
called Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil, and is the
best remedy to cure any kind Of pain or lameness
in use. Sold by all druggists and merchants.
may yl0t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
Republican ConyentiOn--Tilird
Congressional District.
Mag 4, 1873.

The Republicans Of the Third Congressional Dis
.rict of Maine, will meet in Convention at
GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA.
On Thursday, May 18th, 1915, at tw eive u2)
O'Clock, M.
for the purpose of electing Tw7 Delegates to the
National Republican Convention, to be held at Gin.
cinua,i, Wednesday, June lrh, 1876, and Two Al
ternate Delegates to the same Convention. Each
c,ty. town and plantation Will be entitled to one
del. gate and an additional delegate for every hun
.ired es east Tor GOV. Connor in 1875. major.
;ty trs,;tiou will be entitled TO an additional dele.
LIZ; 60 dlinaatrs O . foil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

THOUSANDS OF INJUNcrIoNs. The coldcarch-
ing community, thousands of them serving pc
injunctons on their Coughs and Catarrhs,
in the shape of daily and nightly doses of lIale's
Honey of Iorehound & Tar. The paroxysms
silenced in AZ hours. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
aprl3- t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
3psrlal Motifs
y CARD.

T'.l Who are sun ring from the errors and in
Iii c,e ions oi youth, nervous weakness, early de-.
c loss o. manhood, 81, s i'll send a recipe that
will care ycu, FACE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy WAS discovered by a missionary in South
Amtrlal send q selfaddressed envelope to the
RS. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Bible House,
New York Cify marl3-sn-t teodSw3m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

WendenburR's Cough Candy.
For sale by j. S. JOHNSON, opposite r. O. Au-
gusta. aprl0 t2m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

o'e ~ n,,, o
Aioion' , Lor.la""' o
Alma. , NopieooiU, .
ans n, no,Il'ke"o0~' D
Ain ne, % % ,,,,l;yl.I, ra,nyl'h,, .
hugu-'a, ~ rnt'"ei"' ii,tt .
D.', , Bssd6eld
p;n.arr, = Kiple
uma91hna,' < Rome
ps,,,.n } Sidney
R,isht,n So, Aibaps,
Brislol. ST. George,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

JaUaDlCe an BlllOUSNESS. Who knows good
reil,riy Tor .hcsc di.orders? We are a'sHred At
WOODS Vegetable, Physical, Jaundice Bit
ters VIII effect speedy cure. They have NEVER
FAILED TO SATISFY ALI u HO HAVE CsEpIHEM Tor
Jinndce, Dyspepsia, Biousness, etc. Beware OF
imtttiors. The genuine has private proprietary
stamp OF John f. Henry over the cork. Sold by all
dealers. Manhattan Med. Co.. proprieiors. JOHN
FHENEY CCisRAN Il Co, New York, " holes ale
Agents. aprlS.sntl 5t-T T,SSSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
R:--c's Magic o..

Z
A, sure ~ you're faithful, "It works like charm"
Use KtNNt'S MAGIC OIL for Tia / Ia he,
Use KENNk'S MAGiC OIL for Tuothache,
Use kkNNE'S MAGIC OIL Tor sprains,
Use hENNEs MAGIC OIL Tor Neuralgia,
Use kENNt'S MAGIC OIL. Tor Caiarh,
Use KENNE', nAGIC OIL for Collie and cramps,
Use kENNb', MAGIC OH. for Cholera MUrs"s,
Use RENNE'o MAGIC OIL lar Kidney Complaint.
sold b, all respectable i:al,,rs in Medicine.
WM kENNr Y Sons. fraprietors, Pttsteld
Mass. aug20-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

Speaking of the democrats. ex-senator
Brownlow says Lacking virtue them
selves. they hope to attain power by pull
ing others down. But even should they
prove some republicans unworthy, it will
not prove that democrats, covered all over
with corruption. are worthy to step into
the places they once held, abused. and
reasonably abandoned"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11
Republican State Convention.

The Republicans Of Maine ard all others VINO
nropose to support the candidate ofihe Republican
party in the pending elections are invite 10 sen"
delegates to a state Convention TO be held in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-05-11

H. -.
Can fisten the Buttons on your boots SO
that they will not como Off.
At e. haskeIt's Shoe Store.
may6.t&w3m