davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-03

TIE New MISSOURI SENATOR.-To the sur
prise Of good many people, aud to the cha
grin of numerous ambitious politicians, Gov.
Phelps to day appointed Col. D. II. Armstrong
to Gil the unsxpircd term Of Senator Bogy,
made vacant By his death. Armstrong is known
as the old war.horse of Democracy in Missouri,
and belongs to the aggressive wing OF the party.
lie is remarkable more for his clear grit and
vim than for his learning or abilities; and whlo
he will do tho State no special discrcdit, will
not be apt to make great noise IN the Seuato
by forensic displays or keen aptitude Tor cont
mittee work. During the war lie was in strong
sympathy with the COnic'icratcs, though not
an active participant. la 1870 he was chair
man of the Democratic State Central Commit
Tee, and by maoy is credited with being The
author of what is known 10 Missouri politics ~
the "Passiye Policy" whereby the Democracy
let the State nominations 60 10y default, giving
their support to the liberal Republican ticket.
headed by Is. GralZ Brown, which was elected,
thus Knocking the bottom clean out OF the
Radical party, and restoring the State event
uay and permanently ~ the Democracy.
Hy the appointmcnt Of Armstrong, Phelps
pays 4 debt which hc ha1 frequently IL
knowlcdgcI to The appoatcc. Whcn Governor
Phelps was candidate for Governor story
was put in circulation which severely Injured
his character for chastity and honor toward
woman 1t was known as "tlc steamboat scan
da" The sist of it was an alleged assault ON
respectable lady s7hiIc travelling with her Oh
tn, steamboat Lady Johnson from Hannibal
To st. Louis. There vas such clamor about
it, in and cut OF the party, that the Democrats
Central Committee held 4 meeting aud discuss
ed the propri:ty OF iorclng Phelps to with
draw from the canvasa. There is no doubt that
at ono time the committee had resolved on thu
course, when Armstrong, whose influence WAS
great, put himself into Tic breach, and hy his
persuasion induced The committee to take no
notice OF the sto1y, assuring them 1t was an III
vcntion Of the enemy, and that 1t would be un
lust for the party to aid in the sacrifice OF the
man WHO had been its best servant 10 Its storm'
est days. In TACT, Armstrong saved Ihclps
from an Invitation 10 step down and out, when
The goal OF q long cherished ambition was prar
ticaliy run, and Phelps settles the score by
sending him to the Senate, Armstrong IL
Nova Seolian by birth, sixty five years OF age
and an almost lifelong resident Ct st. Louis.
[ Cincinnati En4uLci.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-03
DEAD AN ID BE WISE |

PEAD AND BE WlsEl
ms-Go to the COMBINATION STORE and
ask for the lOc Slippers and Shoes.
@-At tho COMBINATION STORE you will
find those Morocco open and shut Fass at
SOC retsilod everywhere for 81.
as- Look at the immense now stock Al the
COMBINATION STORE.
@-Revival al the OMRINATION STORE.
ms> Entire new goods st tho OOM BINATtON
STORE.
~SHOE BRUSHES, Hair Brushes DusLing
Brushes. &c, &c. at tho OOMBIN ALTON
STORE.
ms~Procuro fow Bargains at the COMBINA-
TION STORE.
Second year ofthe COMBINATION STORE
Down again with tho prices at the OOMBI-
NATION STORE. You will ind extraordi.
nary bargains.
Tho rash al tho COMBINATION STOREi
all tho 90.
;, The COMBINATION STORE isjust getting
ready for another strike.
Only convince yourself of what is cheap by
going to the COMBINATION STORE.
New goods. now prices. now hands and new
everything at the COMBINATION STORE.
sop 3--f
POSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP for all dis.
- eases of the threat and lunga Price 70 cts.
per bottle sample bottles 10 cents.
sep2l WAKEFIELD & HALL.
IN BBLS PEARL HOMINY and 8 bbls
l. ~ New York Beans received and for sale by
w. A. JOHNSON
N. Z. cor. Cam and Royal sts
~ BOXES PRIME EASTERN DAIRY
~ CHEESE received this day.
sep 26 w. A. JOHNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-03

hnd 6YerytllnS appertalnlnS 10 Ocnooi ousn'
for sale at
FREN CHS, 95 KIN @ STREET
Alexandria, Virginia.
Just received largest assortment OF sll the
books used in the public schools Of Virginia; for
sale at prices fixed by the State Board Of Educa'
ton. Prico lists sent on application.
A full stock OF Blank Books, from tho largest
Ledgers and Journals down to the smallest Pass
Book; Composition Books, Check Books on all
the banks Of tho city; hundred thousand as.
sorted Envelopes a wel.selected stock Of
French and Irish Linen Note Papers with En-
velopes to match Mourning Papers and Enve-
lopes large assortment of American Letter,
Legal Cap, Fools.cap, Note Paper, Flat Letter,
Flat Cap, Folio Post Letter Heads, Bill Heads.
Printers Blanks and Cards, Bristol Board, all
sizes Gold and Silver Paper, plain and figured;
PapcterioS, all sizes, styles snd colors; Playlng-
cards, Visiting Cards and athousand otLor choice
articles usually c!a,aea undct tho head of sta
tionery. Miscellaneous Books of line assort-
ment; History, Biography, Travels, new Juvenile
Books; Bibles and Prayer Books in great vaTl-
ETY.. Constantly receiving new Books.
Books and stationery mailed to a1y part OF
tho country st lowest rates.
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages of merchandise from hall
cent to one cent per ounce, the price of lot No.
l. five quires, note paper, prepaid, will bo 30
conts; lot No. 2, 80 cents; lot No. 3, 81 cents OF
No. d. 80 cents and 81. French quadrille same
price. [sop 81 GEO. &. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

THE GERMAN H,4.HSs APP FRENCH Lam
Prof $. DAVID, oIGoestingen University, will
give lessons in the Germsn and Fronch Ian.
gusges, either in schools classes or at private
residences. Residence, No. Is south Royal st.
sep 2G-1nl
pELLE HAVEN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
- Alexandria, Va.
The exercises OF this school will b resumed
On the 18th instant
The organization is such as To embrace all
grades of scholarship from the primary to the
most advanced collegiate. The Principal de-
sires to assure all who Arc inclined to patronize
this school that teschsrs Of known ability and
experience are employed in every department.
Special attention is called to tho superior facili.
ties offered in the Department of Music. Prof
i. j. Hahr, teacher Of great reputation, will
by Mrs. and Miss Penick. Young ladies Of the
city, who have completed their literary course,
but who desire to continue music, can have tho
benefit Of Prof. Hairs instruction at the 1nst.
tute For other particulars send for Catalogue,
or apply TO
sep 7-tf N PENICK. Principal
TT f. HENRl's SCHOOL,
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS, eligibly situated
on Queen, botweop Washington and Columbus
streets, will commence its Sixteenth Annual
Session, Monday, September 10ta, 1877.
The course Of study comprises the ordinary
English Branches, Higher Mathematics, Natur-
al Sciences and the Ancient and Modern Lam
guages. In all tho branches, except the Ancient
and Modem Languages. instruction will be CIV
On by tho Principal exclusively, and for tho
other branches \ competent teachor will DO pro-
vided
The terms Of tuition vary according to the
branches taught from $ti TO $l6 per quarter, in
advance.
Tho Principal will DO at his school room every
day after the 5th of September from O'Clock 10
II M, to receive and classify pupils.
aug 20-tf II. 4. HENRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-03
WINES AND LIQUORS.

DORTNER'S VIENNA LAGER in bottles,
i st IS cents per dozen, delivered TO AL parts
of the city.
nv Is r. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-10
CENTRAL HOTEL,
....NoRrH SIDE BRIDGE sTaEEr....
Winnemucca. Nevada.
HiN1Ef BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Free Conveyance to and From
All Trains.

YHNHE PROPRIE TORS OF THIS OLD ES-
III tablished resort take this oppor, unity to
thank their many friends and patrons tor the
kind and liberal support which they have re-
ceivsd LII the past aud beg 10 inform ther
that they have ust comp. .eted extensive inn
pfovements and alterations in their establish
ment Mhich maAe ii second to none. in the
state. in additiC.l to our hotel improve
mel is We have aspiendid '.4~~
SALOON AND billiard HALL
Where we have one of Strahle's Celebrated
Tables ana sundry other appendages necessary
TO make IL nrst class place Of resort.
Ihe Bar Is always furnished with nothing
but tue nnest brands of choice W ines,
LiQuOrs, IIgars sc. The tables are al
way supplied with the very best the market
All, rds. Civli, poiite and attentive walters
Will cater TO the wants of our guests, and
good oraer will be strictly observed.
Again thanking our numerous patrons for
their past tayUrs, We beg continuance of
the same, believing that We have superior ac-
conimodations TO ally house III town. We as
sure ole and all that We shall make it our
especial ubject TO study the comfort of our
patrons, AID will spare no effort to make them
leel at hone. 4.ss
HINKEY BROTHERS..
de16-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24
I OWE No MAN DOLLAR.

on, 30 not envy, my own tlear wife,
Inc wealth OF our next-door neighbor,
But bid me still We stout ef heart
And cheerfully follow my labor
lou must know. the last of those l;ttle debts
That have been n lingering sorrow
Is paid this night SO we'll both go forth
With happier hearts tomorrow.
oh, the debtor is but a shame-f faced dog
With the creditors name on his collar
While am a king aud you are "a queeu
For we owe no man a dollar
Our neighbor you saw in his coach to-day.
With his wife and his fiauntinC daughter
While we sat down at our coverless board
To a crust and cup of water
L saw that the tear-drop stood in your eve
Though you tried your best TO corceai it
L knew that 'he contrast reached your heart
And you could not help but feei it:
But knowing that now that our scaniy fare
Has freed my neck from the collar
You'll join my laugh and help me shout
That we owe no man a dollar
This neighhor whose show has dazzled your
In fact is wretched debtor:
I pity him oft from my very heart
And l wish that his lor were better
Why the man is the veriest slave alive.
For his daShing wife aud daughter
Will live in style, though ruin should come
So he goes like a lamb to the slaughter
But he feels it :he tighter every day
That terrible debtors collar!
Oh. what would he give, "ould he say with us
That lie owed no man Il dollar.
You seem amazed. hut I'll tell you more
Within two hours | met him,
Sneakiug away with "a frightened air,
As If tcnd had beset him.
Yet he fled from n very worthy man,
Whom / met with the greatest pleasure
Whom | called by name aud forced To stop
Though lac said he was not ri leisure.
He held my last uore, so | held him fast
Till l:e freed my neck from the collar;
Their | shook his hand, as | proudly said
''Now, | owe no man "A dollar"
And now you smile. for you feel the force
OF the truth | have been repeating;
| knew that a downright honest heart
Il that gentle breast was heating!
To-morrow I'll rise with a giants strength
To follow my daily labor;
Bur sleep let pS humhly pray
For our wretched HcXt-doOr Heighhor;
And we'll pray for the time when all shall
he free
Froiu the weight of the debtors collar
When the poorest shall lift up his voice and
cry,
''Now, / owe no man n dolari"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

and for three months was unable to leave
the city. My savings were then used up.
a Mrs. Van Alta, d young married woman
from New Jersey. and who was on her
way with her husband TO Minnesota for
her health, engaged me in St. Louis as her
travelling companion. | went with her to
Minnesota, where she died in 1876, about
one year ago, near Ilacka lake.
Lett alone again and failing in health
myself, | determined to make my way
back home. | had sufficient money for
the purpose, bur i'll coming from the lakes
TO Branerd junction on the Mississippi
river | was ROBBED of nearly all by a half
breed Indian, who was fetching me in and
who left me to walk nearly thirty miles to
Brainetd.
For year after that | had been cam.
ing livelihood sewing, travelling eastward
from time to time. [ went out of nv
course to Litchtie;d to accommodate a lady
who had been very kind to- me. To her
told my story for the first time. She ad-
vised me to write to my father at once,
which L did. To bear that he was dead
was bitter blow to me, as | had yearued
to tell him how had suffered, and TO hear
him forgive me.'
When Mr.. Timer was given The sub
staEce of The above stoiy by Mr.. Pool he
sought an interview win his late wife at
once. The result of that interview was Il
proposal fIom him that she become his
wife again. He was willing 10 let bygoncs
be bygoues, and declared his belief that
she had been more sinned against than
SHINING. Mr.. Pool returned home and
Finer and the strangely recovered wife
we're remarked in St. Paul
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24
A WELL -DIsCTPLINED LoDGE.-A Ma

a WELL-DIsCIPLINED LoDGE.-A Ma
sonic lodge in Indiana was presided over
by "a master who had AN exaggerated notion
of discipline. One night he met his lodge
in called meeting (not member absenD to
instruct them in the work Teaching them
the Use of the gavei. lie had just called
them up, with three iaps, when lie leaned
too far back, fell through the window To
the ground, fonr stories, and broke his
neck. Picked up next morning, he was
buried deccntly. but not n Mason came tu
the funeral. More strange still, not n Ma
son appeared any more in that village.
1t was inexplicabe. Forty women left
widows, two hundred and twenty children
left orphans, eighty-four merchants left in
a lurch with unpaid bills. Twenty years
after that, somebody went up into he fourth
story, forced the door and beheld the lodge,
a lodge Of skeletons. Strange. but true.
they had strictly obcyed the orders of the
". NJ, and waiting for the rap to seat
them, starved tn death. Each was stand
ing in the attitude Of respectful. attention,
''looking to the east and had not pityin Q
citizens taken them down they would have
been still standing theIe.-St .kOSeph Her
aid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

DINNER TABLE AND PARnoR ETIQUETTE.
When taking lady down, do not ask
# she is ''peckish' or ''sharp-set."
Do not say II hope they will give us a
good tuck OUT
When you are seated keep calm, what
ever there is for dinner.
Soup should not be chewed, You must
swallow il whole.
Never hammer your feet for the next
conrse, or shout ''waiter"
When anything nice is put on the table
do not chuckle nor rub your chest.
When the entrees come round, make a
free choice, but don's pocket.
Never take more than four helps of any
thing.
Do not sponge your gravy with youi
bread aud squeeze it down your throat il
has an uncducated look.
Never speak with your mouth full first
because it is vulgar and secondly because
you can't.
ii you feel uncomfortable symptoms
arising from repletion you must dissem-
BILE /; do not call for brandy and pepper
ment diops.
Crack NUS for your hostess if your teeth
are good.
Do not say ''I'm chuck full - when din
ner is over it has a foreign air about it,
Before joining the ladies wash your hands
i'll the bowls for that purpose you should
not call for soap and bath towels.
No gentleman will smoke in q lady's
presence withou. permission.
If the friend on whom you call is out and
You leave your name or card, you are tC
wait FOR ihe return before you call again.
If you play the piano OF organ, do not
wriggle your body. or sway, or sprawl over
the keys, or get your head down over youi
hands.
BE careful what you talk about at the
liable. | once heard woman describe
where she got her false teeth made aud tt
illustrate took them out at the table.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

y HUMAN SALAMAEDER.- A famous man
was VI. ChabeIt the fl e king. fire eater. and
poison swallGwe., rather less than half a
century ago. BY tlade baker at Paris he
gained much utuiiciy by his firc-,tsistiuo
qualities. According to the stories told of
hIm lac would rush into burning hu:lse
aud briHg uut the inmates. Once p9SSiuur
smiilI'S forge he took oni 4 white Lot
piece of iron with naked hand. ;,liced the
end on AN anvil, and had the Su'iii, hammer
away. The son uCNulc ~. TOO Inrcl alarm
ed, ran away, fearing that a dcn,Zrn of The
neiher regions had made his aplcagau,.c
For time Chabeit was inspector of The
royal kitchen at The Iuiiieries hat lac was
prone to - into the heaie. oven aud give
out Tie dishes of baked viautis Aifh bis
hands. The king. fsaIfn Of ihc results
from such Prncliyilirs. discharged him with
a small pension. lie uei,t tn Nicnna and
in the presence of the imperial family sat
ln tan barrel dsnliug and smoking until
he VAS hlIckeucd Ike uegrp. Coming TO
EngianG, lac exhibited at White Conduit
House. where hg entered huge oven. took
ia "a leg nf Uutinr. shut thc dopl. sang some
French songs ard came ont with the NUT
ie:r baked. D1i other rocca>ieuS he boie he
hea. of an oven raised lo - ID degrees Re-
pcatedly he svaii"Ned rh 'sliho.us and
iIU>SiC acid. oT appCarCd io do 80 but
when Alg. Naklry. editor Of ihe LuDcfL
prnpuSei to administer ihe last named
powerful poison as a lest Chai,eit refused
To comTiy. This ana other circumstances
led 10 The failure Of Tie ii.e king as a pro-
iitable exhibition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

VALUE or = TEApE.-Manv a Young
man ha~ been r1iBod for life becaliSe he
never iea1uod todu uyIhing. INV iather."
once said aa Intelligent young friend who
fnuud II extremely diiiicuii To- earn a liveli-
hn,.d Toy hi> pen. did not think IL worth
while ior nae tn learn ANY trade or busi
ness" lie had been thrown on his oxn
resources, aud, al,hou.h man in stature
and years, lac was mere infant in his ca
paciiy 10 earn a living. There ate too
many men Of this c;ass floating around the
wnIli-mCn who have talents. bat do not
know how - Use hem. Such eases lead
uS To look upun the culatiliiv as very
gieai, OF ANY parents, who bring un a son
without having been practically aud thor.
oughly iHSi rUctSd 81 some WAY of eati,j,,s,
an honest living. Every man should have
some profession on trade should know how
10 dn something. Then. whether he stead
fastly l.u!S II or not, heat least has an
occn! 'aii,.n to which, in an emergency. he
may resort for the support Of himself ana
/ others who may lIe dependent on him. OF
all men. ;he practical knownothing is mos,
TO be y; ie.l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24
NV Sentember Sd, 1877,

.rfVf the ltltt W - 'S
..l' ...,.'guf tO me directed. there
y. ......I 10 Puulic Sale at the Court
rrr.yurE'
-Goiy. September Sd. 1877,
...s p. W.. the following real estate
'o'" To wit:
.,. ,u'e and interest Of Jas. Byrne.
I .f... or parcel of land situate in
i,4i1brfl county. Pa. adjoining
E.nfgn r. \. Kirkpatrick, and
-.-,, l. acres. more or less. about .
.,-, .Irarrd. having thereon erect
'r4rf story plank house ami board
,.rr,fsJ Taken i'm execution and
..... .ulf Of +. A. kirkpatrick, for use
b.. -fpht title and interest of John
IrT 10 y piece or parcel of land
bnruugh. Cambria county. Pa.
pa Il K. adjoining lands of q.
/ % p Il To-. and others, contain
~ les. all .ICnrCd. having there
h -..r..,r,.a-Ealt story plank house
fra now i'm the occupancy of John
y -...7 i'm execution and to he sold at
. ,.r.i4s Wolf. now Cor use uf John Di-
obi. .ighr. title and interest Of Reu.
r-ni GOA tract of laud situate i'm
r..E.. cambria county. Pa. adjoin-
= rlIa Miller. Davis Brackcn. and
.r-,iUiug 81 acres. more or less,
.r.tr.-f. having thereon erected "a
.r.1.slnt IU. barn. now in the Occu-
r-..r Ha-u. Taken in exc cutiOn
....Ih, suit Of Jucob y OSt admins
,.a.r Leonard OFT. deceased.
~. -.rrf title and interest of John
t.ttIa piece or pa eel of land situ-
.r' Ua>Ifu. Cambria county. Pa.
... Robert Bailey. heirs of John
7. la Henry q -rvrs. AMI others. con
...-.rf IS rerehuS having thereon
.-. ..r-v frame house and log barn now
-..... of Taken in eXccu-
......at the suit of Levi Groves. for
rrar S GO.
l.r.Lt title and interest Of Julian
r4pI ru piece ur parcel Of land sit
--5 township Cambria county Pa.
....I Wm. UrNciljS. Br- !. J. kriSe.
y .ruulug lcJ acres. more uT less
.-...tuI.ru aye cleared. having there
..r.auI .hJit story .og house and
win .h- occupancy of John McDer-
II. .r .y.ruuuu ant to be SOLD at the
.... u.r..tr fur use Ot Jacob Naglc.
euune ". krise.
..-.l-. title and interest OG James
...r 5aJ tua lot "f .ruund situate
-.uza. Cambria county. Pa. 'front.'
r.-r.et having SPrIH- street or. the
-a.r.i UaueWHUgu river ON the ives
s..auuIley. h4viuE thereon erccte.!
.rf- story plank house. not now occu
a.. H execution and 10 he sold at the
g >.avrr. q 60.
.-..r.rE-. title and interest of +. Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24
SHERIFE'S SALES

kh ,yirtue OF sundry writs of Vend. Erpon.,
- Al. tel,d ETpuH., Ficyi FdcinS, I,er1rt E,G
ettS aud ~. Lerdri Fdcids issued out of the
Hpurt @ 3i common Pleas OF Cambria connty and
10 me dire ctcQ, there will be exposed to nnbiir
sale, az The hotel Of Cnnrud Rnnh. in LnhnSinwn-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

SANDWICHES. what 10 the Arabs Of
the desert live on. pa ?'' asked rogush lit
tie girl Of her father
"Fudee Nellie, that is an old conun-
drum. They live ON the sand which is
(sandwches) there
"1eS. but, pa. now do they get them ?''
"Well, really. Nellie, | give it up
''Why. pa, don't You know the sons of
Ham we're bred and mustered in tie will
derness p
Come. come, my daughter, that is too
killing. Don't say another word
"Oh, yes do tell me what they eat on
their sand wiches."
Eat on them Why, what do they eat
on them ?''
''But,er. to he sure.''
''Butter! How do they get buiter?'
"Nhy, you know, pa, that when Lots
wife was turned into pillar OF salt, all the
family but her ran into the wilderness -
PRoFANITY.-W are emphatically in the
age of profanity, and it seems to us that we
are on the ;opmost current. One cannot
go on he streets anywhere without having
his ears offended with the vilest words. and
his reverence shocked bv The mos profane
use of sacred names. Nor does it come
from the old middle aged alone for It i.
fact That the younger portion of the com
NUM- Y are most proficient in degradiug
language. Boys have an idea that it /,
smart to swear; thai ii makes them manly
but there never was greater mistake il
The world. Men, even those who sweat
themselves, ale Disguised with profanity il
yonng man, because they know how o
all bri habits, this clings the most closei.
and increases with years. IL is the mos
insidious of habits. growing on one go in
visibly, that almost before one is aware h
/. is an accomplished cursor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24

An Intelligent paper IN Swii ze 4 nd saws
tlat IN - Moihe Magnhe. If P,nt.syl.
vauia has be hung FOR alisbehayins
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-08-24
RIFFS SALES.

- .rulry wrlts of IeHd. Erp"n.,
D.. .rr..i,.. a. lUud. ETpOn. and FL.
-.H-., fbe court of Common Pleas
..l' '..,.,. 1uf tu me directed, there
r I m public sale, at the Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-23

OFFICE Hours.
For delivery Of letters, from 7.30 A. III. 70 $50
p. M.
On Sundays, fram 9.l5 A. NJ. TO 1915 A. NJ.