davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-30
- NJ
on fifth page.

Locals on fifth page.
-Kom & G os.
SIMMONS, 81 Main st.
Still few left of those all Linen
Iandkerchiefs for sets. per piece at
Simmons.
The largest stock of Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods, and Notions in the city
at Simmons.
Another lot of those cheap (l5 cts.
per. yard) Ribbons will be opened Sat-
urday at Simmons.
Don't forget that the Pomona
Grange meets at Burchardt's Hall, Hay
Greek, on Friday June 18th, at ten
o'clock.
Talk is cheap, but for good goods
and the cheapest in town, the Auction
Store, in Music Hall block, will be the
place to buy at for the next thirty days.
The regular meeting Of the Build
ing Association will be held at Music
Hall on Saturday evening next. Be on
hand with your money and books, or
you will be fined SC. share.
AT a special meeting of the Council,
held at 2 o'clock to-day, the price of
liquor licenses was fixed at 500 per an.
mum.
On Saturday the city council ap-
pointed Messrs. W. W. Eekay, H. B.
Wilson and Christian Boxrud judges of
the special election to take place on the
18th of June. ~ .
Fresh Butter received every day
from the country at E. P. Lowater's.
Come tryit; then buy some. 34w2
That article about the G Commission
ers of Cook county, ILL.,, was pretty
coed, but hardly worth publishing twice.
Oar competitors are Industrious, how
ever, and copy was scarce.
We are told that the recent decline
in wheat caught number of our prom
inent dealers with rather more stock on
hand than they cared to have. They
had, however, made ''big money on
the previous advance and are still be-.
lieved to be largely ahead.
You can find more complete as
sortment Of Dry Goods, White Goods,
Grenadines, Linens, &c., and at lower
prices than ever before offered in this
city at Simmons
The ceremony of decorating the
grave Of J. F. Pingrey, on Saturday
last, by Wacouta grange P. of H., wa.
impressive and was participated in by a
large company.
edward Peterson was arraigned
before Justice Phillips on last Thurs.
day afternoon, and the examination
continued the remainder of that day
and all of Friday and Saturday, and
was then adjourned until next Thurs.
day (to-morrow.) He is charged with
having stabbed Gustaf Olsen in july
last, during the assault made upon the
latter by Andrew and Frank jackson
and Peterson. He escaped last year
but having returned to the State recent
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-30
Railroad Time Table.

The trains on the c.. NJ. and St. Paul.
railroad depart from the Red Wing depot.
as follows:
GOlN;; EtST
Freight at 9:-sn Il. IL. PasSsen'r LILO p. III.
- at 1910 %. III. :" ?:3c 7. II.
GOING WEST:
Freight ~ ,!:lo a. III, Passenger l2:55 p. N.
q ut 2'IO p. n. $50 4. III.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23

while stockholders are to get from %
to 50 cents on the dollar
The TsEsss says there was less general
interest yesterday il the Grand Union
Hotel discrimination. Among tie He
b.ews there is an apparently deep
seated dete termination 20 40 10 more bus
iness with the hnu.e Of Stewar, & Co ;
There is said To be paper in circula
tion containing pkd ge - have no
further dealing, with the firm Few,
if any, are in favor OF any public ildig-
nation meeting. >elisni.us friend, be
ing satisfied with t1e expression. already
ETA .e in private AID some public way.
Hilton q mgarcs Ills method # ,'jec'-
ing the Jews pos lie with that Of
sJ,n. o,i.-r s,tei l. eeI.e.- who he claims
make jus, risi,: a Discrimination III i
ie-s open manner. He thinks his method
fairer and that it wss his duty.
NEW YORK. Jun" 23.-The .>an says
that Thorne. the actor, is very i'll At
Cohas-et, ard lately showed symptoms
IT insanity.
The suit Of Loring Irgtrsol against
Conrad Boiler. before Judge Donshuc,
was commenced in the Supr,me Court
yesterday Plaintiff sues TO recover
1921 as balance due OH SIC, 900 note
made 10 MIN by dcfendcnt OH January
Sd, 1877. In his affidavit Inger,ol
avowed that defendant, though a resi-
dent OF the State. can't be found, as he
has fed 70 San Francisco TO defraud his
creditors Prior to May Sd Boiler Was
engaged in converting his property III
10 money which he took with him. \
number of instances Of such conversions
were given by Ingersol, who says that
Boiler is indebted to various persons TO
an amount exceeding 500. 200. aud bis
as~ts Will not suffice to pay 10 cent. on
the dollar of his debts. Judge Dona-
hue granted the motion fr publication
of the summons III the case
District Attorney Phelps xas IT his
office yesterday. having returned from
q tour across the continent ,o Catifor-
:'is Here the line Went iown.l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON.

Rev. Father Stewart, of Semiahmoo
led the devotional meeting Friday
morning Father Stewart is SO years
old, has been preaching the gospel 60
years. and still realms much If bis
mental and physical power
The Oregon Home Missionary Socie-
ty held its annual meeting Immediately
after devotional meeting. This society
is doing a noble work ably and we'll.
Samuel Greene presented the claims
of Foreign Missions, The discussion
which followed showed that their work
has - very warm place in the hearts of
the people.
In the afternoon Rev. Z. ). Knight
read bright essay on the business
Relations Of Churches" The Lords
bushes IS mus, be FIRST; must be system-
attic mus, cost labor each man must
DO his part ard when good men are
found for office keep them IN it,
la the evening Rev. T. o. Taie
preached the sermon
The order of exerciS to-day will lie
~ follows:
81 to9 A M-Devotional Exercises.
TO l0.-Paper on the 5 s. Interests
Of our Churches, by L. III. Walker. and
Discussion.
Toto IL Religious Instruction Of the
Household. Essay by Mrs. \. J. An
derson. followed by volunteer remarks.
> to 3-Reasons For and Against the
Contrib, ton Box. Discussion opened
by Rev. j. 4. CruxaD.
3 to i-How may our sabbath Servi-
ces lie me Re more Fruitful: Opening
Suggestions by Rev. j. f Damon
l to Miscellaneous and Closing
Business
~, =. Sermon.
On sunday, June ~. the different
pulpi,s IN Seattle will h filled by mem-
hers If the Association .f follows:
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II \. NJ. \ Cruzan. Portland.
sr NJ. : Knight. Salem.
BAowS CHURCH
!! Mp. ). Knight, Salem
BAPTIST CHURCH
Nd b Gray. Oregon City
sF. Nm Eells, >kokomish
PRESBYTERIAN CuUEcH
Il Ne o. To,ie, san Franco. q
sP p Harrison. Sehome.
METHODIST CHURCH
II 4 y. &C H. Atkins. n. Portland.
ST MI. Lyman. Fores. Grove.
y NJ. 4. A.
AZ NJ A C,uxsn, Portland
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23
CONSOLATION.

An Arizona pioneer writing to Cal
ifornis paper. is disposed. like Mark
Tapley to take jolly view of the sit
uation even under the most discourage
ing circumstance. Here is tue way he
states the case:
The noble red man is the whole
cause Of this country being wild
waste ut the present day. He has. in
the past sixteen years. filled thousand
graves with the b, dies of unfortunate
travellers, but his time Is past lie
gazes IN sullcn silence upon the innova-
t:ons of the pale face, and remember,
III sorrow the traditions Of his fathers
M fear need l., entertained that the
horrid Apache will lift the hair of the
future immigrant We who lave
fought. and blcd. and endured untold
p.ivations iii this marvellous land. will
how sit quietly in our mudhuts. and
see the paper coilared sons If the East
reap the harvest that our s.ubboruness
has brought forth. But We are happy.
We have won the victory over the ac-
cursed Apach---a victory that We feel is
truly benciiceut in its result While
We go about the streets minus all arm,
al eye. or leg, we see BEAUTIFUL ladies
fitting by dcckcd in gay ribbons and
glorious pullbackS. but we do not envy
them their free. joyous life; no. we
console ourselves with the thought that
it it were not for us they would no. be
here. We look with pride aud satisfac
ton upon everything that tends Ia re
deem our sunny land
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23

TELEGRAP:HIc.
Eeetastre5v % eAe
DAILY. ks'TELLIGE.sTER.
THE ONLY NAwsrApER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.



WALLA WAiLA. June ai.-il An
DR.. Dorr has received letter dated
Lewiston. yesterday, which says;
The Indians have killed every mAn
% salmon River. bat have lie, women
and children hve. 4 company of cav
AIRY and Jia lawyer tIn.iianl aud 40
o. lismsn came TO Lewiston to day,
With oil the whites Of Ksuish. Tho
reservation and Lap~ai il abandoned
asd I'll have CT me 70 Lewiston. haya
y4kr&esa-d { on seS ut 10 Grsnde
~ sNr We ran ufoa . party of
W0iossst shoas 20. on tho soa,h sid.
O hake sivsr. Tley ap, care, to be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23

DY THIS IMPROVEMENT STONE CAN BE
faAsse much che-ieF. faster And y III. BITTER
tnish fkAa by Tic TsAthers old patent ANY one
desiring q tie stone made by tAis ate pro.
cess, caD do 80 ay calling at my residence on
Second stree; salt r. oF at pr Ragicy's where
can Dc seen VASE made ~ thss last patent Tie
Vase sold him for se5 which could Dot b. made
81 na'aTsi stone for visa xGd then not Any better
=ta n"S ready e. contract fer al kinds II
sisar Aork. Satisfaction gwen or Ia pay
sia a - prepared 60 sell ri sh.s fsr any portion
6; Nasa tagtua Territory sap Rights for as .
County Rights froa s4SU to 81 go AMI upwars.s
Any ferson buying Rights will be instructed hox
- make the stsn.. ] atm the sole owner Of THE
imf-osed patent fer Washington Territory.
fesAdtf &. CAMPBELL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23
MRS. S. o. HEWES, N. 0.
One Of The First Laly Graduates IN Medicine.

Offers her services 10 the people of Seattle and
the North Pacific Coast.
Mrs Doctor Hewes comes West after ten csrs
of constant and successful practice. VIII N
her house 10 the sick. Mothers can find .
with the best medical attendance during e., ..
ment and patients for general medical tre-i +, .,t
VIII treat the sick by letter. and fiji orG,r. for
Medicine by mail az express
my29.dwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23

HCT Bo>IUN .KowN BREAD Oh Sun
cay ,noruin. at th- Enreka Bakery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

l )ERSONS INDEBTED TO THE MASONIC
/ Association Cor Lots and Permits. will please
call and eettle with the undersigned within 81
days from date
je23 I'm T. s. RUSSELL, sexton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
GENERAL NEWS.

An adnirer of Wade Hampton is reported as
having said that the latter s'valued hi. word
funless it happened to be appended to promise.
to-pay) as he did his life."
The movements of the ice in the Ohio river in
the vicinity Of Ironton, o., Monday night and on
TUESDAY carried away eighty barges, inyolyi ing a
heavy loss to coal and navigation com panies.
Christmas Slippers" were more numerou. this
holiday season than for several years past. You
couldn't walk q square (adds the Norristown
HERALD without becoming Christmas slipper.
The contest over the Lick estate in California
mas been settled. The value of the property in.
VOWED Is estimated at 81, 100000. The Trustee.
are now in apositon TO carry out the conditions
OF the trust deeds
gentleman having given a goose to his ser.
want Patrick IS Christmas present. meeting him
short time sfterwsrd, asked him how he liked
the goose. Och, y'r honor, sure it was fine
bird. nver see goose or q ganther don't
think Of y'r honor"
1t was telegrsphed from New York over the
country on Thursday last, that the suit Of Boody
'. Ogden and Tilden Tin the matter Of the Chcs.
60 and Northwestern "pool') was dropped from
the calendar the failure Of the plaintiff TO rp-
pear. The fact was that an ico-sorge in the East
river prevented Boody's counsel from getting 10
New York till afternoon, aud the defendants
esansel took advantage Of the opportunity to take
! snapjudgmsnt BY default The case will be
Immediately put on the calendar again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
POLITICAL,

| The democrats have footed their war horn, and
the country didn't even wink-TLibuns.
| And now Mr.. Justice Field of the L nited States
Supreme Court Indignantly denies that he ex-
pressed the opinion recently that Gov Tden had
been fairly elected President.
An exchange remarks that the New York
| World, for a paper which is confident that Mr..
Tden is elected and will be inaugurated Presi.
dent, troubles itself entirely too much about the
makeup of Gov. Hayes Cabinet.
Representative Dunnell ofMnnesota and Wood
burn of Nevada say there is no truth whatever in
the published statement that they have agreed
with the democratic members Of the Investigating
Committee in a report that Florida was carried by
the democratic Presidential electors. They say
no member of the Committee has yet heard or
seen all the testimony Gt having been taken by
the subcommittee and not transcribed from the
stenographer's notes., but as at present advised
they (Dunnell and Woodbury. believe the State
was fairly carried by Hayes and Wheeler.
| Nasty has given up the fight for this time, but
he has invented plan for certain success in 1880.
lie thus explains 1T don't anser to put up man
like Tilden, and stand him up between John Nor
rsscy and Fernandy Wood, and try to make any
body bleeve in pure government from them. 1t
didn't work, and it never win. We hev tried the
rcspectabity dodge till l am tired NV it. To do
that rekires cleen shirts, aud no genuine demo
crat feels comfortable or easy in EN-. And be-
Sides when you git enc Nv our fellows to 90 into
eileen linen, and get him everything else conform
in, the chances that he goes over to the Radi-
kles to onst. I've knowd several SIGH cases. Til
den spent this year, three millions NV dollars, and
failed Now suppose he commeces to wunst with
three millions more, and l.ys the founda shen rs
deep and wide for victory 10 1880! 1t kin be
done. Let him inmejitly establish lines Nv sail
in vessels to ireland, to the mimi deestricks Nv
England, where bull-pup is countid higher than
a baby, to the poorest parts of Italy, and bring
| over, free OF charge, all that can be ndoost to
come. The Niger must be given to under stand
that onless he gifts safely into the bosom NV the
demekratc party he is liable at any miuut to git
into Abraham's bosom. This then wool be our
sitooashen Fifty thousand additional votes from
furrin shoars, distributed through the close States
caryin them. The niger vote either converted
to democrisy, or killed. This gives us not only
the Presidency, but the SENT. The House we hev
and that would be SO strengthened that nothin un
der heaven Good touch it. The niger vote we
kin git beyond question. moral idee is all well
enuf, but it can't hold out agn shot gun"
Sir Edward Thornton, the English Minister at
J Ttoriton dress very plainly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
Ii SENATE, January itb, 1871.
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
PUBLIC HEARING.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Joint Standing
N Committee on / TERROR Waters will be 10 &c
sion in Room No. o, Stale House, Augusta, nj
O'clock p. NJ, Wedne sday Jan. 24th, 1871, ana viii
then give hearing on the matter OF Bll referred
to eaid Committee entitled IAN act TO prevent the
throwing of slabs and other refuse into the henne
bee river and its tributaries"
/. BOARDMAN, cbairmer
NATH. kEADER,.
Augusta, Jan. 10Th, 1871 janll- II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
Commodore Vanderbilt's viii.

In addition to the requests to his wife, already
reported Commodore Vanderbilt's will makes the
following distribution of his property To tye
daughters, in equal shares, - 1000 ,OUO-halt IN
registered bonds of the Lake Shore aud Michigan
Southern Railroad, and half in consolidated mort
gage bonds of the New York aud Harlem Rail
road to another daughter, Mrs. Ethelinda Allen,
$500 900 10 L. S. l0-40 bonds and after her death
to her children to another daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Osgood $500 900 of the same securities, after her
death to 20 to the rssiduary legatee; TO another
daughter Mrs. Catherine Lafith, 900 of the
same securities, after her death to be divided in
equal shares among her children; to his son, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, $780, 900 in the same securi-
ties to his sister and niece annuities are given
to his brother, Jacob II. Vanderbilt, 10000; to
niece, Annie Root, $40 900; to several nephews
and nieces $4,000 each; 10 his family physician,
DR.. Laisley, $1,000; to Lambert Wardell, IAN
old and faithful clerk" $4,000; to a grandson,
VIM X. Thorne, Jr. SIS, 900; to Rev. DIR. Deems
SO, 600; to Mrs. Gordon Granger, $4,000; to
Mrs. Samuel Barton, $4,000. All the residue OF
the estate is bequesthed 10 his son, William ii
Vanderbilt and the latter, with his sons Corneliu:
and William, and Samuel Burton, nephew of the
Commodore, are made executors Of the will. In
the codicil, %, 1876 shares Of the New York and
Harlan Railroad and 81 $50 shares in the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad are left
to the testator's grandson, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr. 10000 shares Of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad to each of three grand
sons, VIM. K, Frederick W. and George Wander
blt; and 20O0 shares of the same stock to hi,
wife, 10 addition to the requests made to her IN
the will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
STATE or MAINE.
In House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

In House, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January Sd, 1871. !
nROERED, That all bills and petitions for legis-
~ latien, except those for redress OF wrongs ana
grievances which may be presented to this Legs
TERED 10 the next legislature; that this order be
published In the Daily Kenneoec Journal Port
land Daily Press. Daily Eastern Argus, Portland
Eyening Advertiser, Bangor Daily Wing and
Courier Bangor Daily Commercial, and Lewis ton
Jooyps until said date; and that This order shall
not be suspended nor reconsidered except by
tWo thirds vote of the memters present.
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
Ii SENATE, January itb, ls17.
Read and concuued
s.W. LANE, Sec'y.
A trne conx. Attest: : WLANE, sec'v.
janoItf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
concluded from first page. !

Concluded from first page.l
Harvey s. Wilson CABS
Albion ii. Lindsey ,534
Il. j. Peaks
Parker Z, Burleigh
Avis ii. Lindsey 81
John S. Whee lw right 8
And Joseph 5. Wheelwright, Thomas J. Peaks,
Alexander Webb and j. Wyman Phillips, having
received ajority of all the votes thrown, are
elected.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Whole number Of votes $3.50
Necessary for a choice 2722
Alfred Lennon has 2,742
Franklin l.. Carney 2,1OS
Aud Alfred LcnnoN, having receiy ed majori'y
Of Al the votes thrown, is elected.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Whole number of votes 1891
Necessary for choice 1906
Alfred Watts has 1923
Joshua Jordan 1865
Aud Alfred Watts having a IN i)iity of al! the
votes thrown is elected
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Whole number Of votes 7G77
Necessary for choice 3 $50
Isaac NJ Boardmsn has 3,99S
Orren Learned 1851
George White 8 2i6
Hanson r. Cove 1926
Eugene Hale 1879
WIN. II. McIkllers 100
And Isaac Boaitmau and Olren Learned hav-
ing received majority OF all the votes thrown
are elected.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Whole number Of votes 1882
Necessary for a choice sop
Ambrose White has 1917
William W. Brsgdou 3,119
George Tolman 1905
George Reede 1882
Wm. Ii. Bragdon 1873
And Ambrose White aud William W. Bragdon,
having received majority Of all the votes
thrown, are elected
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT,
Whole number of votes s,2i9
Necessary for a choice 4l25
Albert NJ. Nash has 1892
Alexander b. Sumner Ass
James r. Talbot 3,9O5
Giles NJ. Wentworth $3.50
A. Is. Sumner 81
Alexander NJ. S1mncr 1888
q. NJ. Wentworth
A. NJ. Nash
A. Baker Sumner
Alexander Sumner
And Albert NJ. Nash and Alexander 3 Sumner,
having majority of all the votes thrown, are
elected.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Whole number of votes j.lSl
Necessary for a choice 2,1Jl
Parker 2. Burleigh has 2,lOo
Edmund Madigan 2299
Edmund c. Madigan l40
Z. Z. Bmleigh 80
Lleweyn Powers
And Parker p. Burleigh having lcc-iscd ma
jority OF all the votes thro Sn is eiected.
PETITIONS, Bills, SC, PRESENTED AND Re-
fERkED.
Bv Mr.. BuRLEIGu. Petition Of County Com
mssioners OF Aroostook county for an spprop"l-
alton to deflay the expenses Of verifying a merid-
ian line, established sgreeably TO chap IS Of the
revised statutes. Referred to Committee on Stale
Lands and State Roads.
On motion of Mr.. PEAKS,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
Committee on Public Buldinq..

The Committee on Public Buildings i'll meet Ia
Room No. 10, at the state House, on Wednesdays
NJ O'CLOCK, p N. until further notice.
PhILANDEK TOLMAN, Chairman
GEO. c. LITTLEFIkLD,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
Committee on. Railroads.

Tho Committee on Railroads Will meet /. tho
Senate Chamber on Thursdays at 2 O'Clock p. M
8. o. BROWN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12

The Committee on Agriculture will meet in Room
N. Is, on each Wednesday, at 2 IL O'Clock z. Nj.
TH0s. PEAKS, Chairmeu.
ALBERT WHITE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
COMMITTEE on LfQal Afairs

t0f"Mltlet on Legal 5VdUs
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet at the
Judiciary Room on Wednesdays at : O'Clock p. NJ.
until Otherwise ordered.
s ssE5shIE r T. o STEVENS ch,nmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12
The Last Chance to Save
Your Money.

All persons taxed in the city of Augusta for the
year 1876, who have not paid their assessments
are notified and warned to pay the same to the col
ector forthwith that their personal property is
liable to seizure at any time and be sold Tor tax
es, and for want of such property, they are liable
to arrest and commitment to Jail. All real estate
upon hich The taxes assessed shall not have been
paid prior to January LIST, next, will be forthwith
advertised and sold according to law.
shall proceed at once to commit to constahles
for collection those taxes now unpaid as fast as
the necessary papers can be made out. The only
and last chance to save costs is by calling on the
Collector and paying before being waited on by an
onicer. wish TO avoid making costs for anyone,
but am required by law TO collect the taxes com.
mitted to me within given time, and shall do 20 If
possible. Tax payers will have ally themselves to
blame If hey have costs as well taxes to settle
afier New. l5, inst.
SAMUEL W. LANE Collector.
Augusta, Nov. ID. 1876. nov3 t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-12

TRUSTEES :-ThonGs Lambaru, JdH. W. North,
ARENAS Libbey, WIN. s. Badger, SaIn'l Titcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building II. Water
st. Bank open daily, from 4. NJ to 2. NJ :, and
from to 430 =. III. Saturday Evenings, IRON Z to
$3.50 O'CLOCK,
Deposits Of any amountreceived from one dollar
upwards, aRd interest payable twice year Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out ls added to the
deposit, thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited on before the te:,th dau OF ach
month, Will draw interest from the frsf day of the
same month.
sS-under tn Ntsu0g law OF this State, all de
pests in savings Banks, ersmpt from psunici-
pal taTdtioa, and the rate of interest limited 10
six per cent. per annum payable semi-annually
No returns of names CT depositors are required
20 be made to state town authorities and all &C.
counts held by this Bank to be strictly private
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post money in their own names, SO that il can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
VIM. r SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta April 20, 1915, t&w