davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-26
a Ereezy Letter from the Pa
ciflc Coast.
Tho Peculiarities OF the
People Described.
Their Mania for Stock Gambling,
and It's Results.
AVisir TO California Street, and What
Was There Seen.
xvnat nm Ex-NIilltonnire Told Our
Correspondent.
Jones, Sharon. Lucky" Baldwin, Reese,
Keoue and Peter Donoghue.
sp.csal correspondence of The Tribune.

AAo"-Ss ~eA@ Wv" -"--ss-
--
6peesai corrt'pondtree @ rae ,''o Tribune,
SAN FRANCISCO, feo' l.'-Esc'y. .t'1g ID not
gold thht f'ittcEs' e'tes.sl'y =" su. n"I
md san tia"sNso u xa'no."s luz aa -, az
FRANCO '.'t tlo "ss" ] a"e Nv. a.. r,. 49,
misery ah" pose'tst .o"r.o ,.'... -. s".. ns.
10 casual u"sct'tF ss'' sln"seo s'.,...
naisc* ~ l'!o e".e'uA .,,".., "",'ts.
tlons aho t.suu,se ,,",... 49,. 'tus-ts s.ras~
Tor when NstAtA 'u,u.s"e' .s ..s e.Ds, s,.s,
tue aeaI p"e,,s e,,s s.'' .,e '.,'a.
tass m,''!s Wy Sat- rs,."Is,
OF my h".su .s.s,..n ~ .,.o,. 49, ,.ons"rI,,
hsc1Y'n'nG ".!.sn "uo"s s,ss...."' @ N|srsa
,csou1ee' ~. ~. ~ t.row .,nnJraa. ~ mon
netc a9e ese",sss y. 49, ' ..,, an.,,tr",,s rr,ra
wan tapsa'' ~. .,.n ,1.,a.oo,ara., ra:,art. -
mere, lufe.' w "y :''u .,,.s. H., 49,.
h.: ,r,ro1 ,tr,,,,or ,I,,,, .fntr
then e1eu"g , "as !,, Ill.,. .,,"f a..,sa.. st
esl..' .a 49,. -. ss,,,'.n-,tt.,s =. .hn,, nm.
sah .1os ,o ~ ihousanI. hnyo ;,onc hcfnr,,
iosou, Wy. ,s,,, H., ,'nS.of,arN,ho. rn,nhlo
=. au .,na,.. rnt ,,ov ,.or o,sIv dn M; tbattho
-.I ~ osof ~ ,has, ,,.,,;srr fo.tune. ~ ,i,oso
u."pn I,"a ,,or, H. a,,,,,. @,mo - - ttn,.an5
'"A' 'o'e 'A's' s-anr -. ~ n.,.a,txa
,n,, ,,,r, 1,,,, ,,r',.ar ,xh, .o,1. nanny.
'...' :. - ~ nS.o .n,,. onJ hn~x s.ncE. Thc
,S. w. ~ a1os. ,s,,s .1,.,,,.n. -, t,,o ,,r.t1rc,
- "t,,.s "n,,nsr.n. c~o,,t,es ths .t,cl rcnort os
.a.stn,,, ~. h" t1oes III. ,nvorc. Evcrr boat.
e - 40 s, ~ r,trsa stna..hrn,,,r nnJ nrsrv
,raI,or ~ c-nert,nt m;llionnfrc. Tl,e iai1v
sn.rs oro c,onncd morc rJoscly for .t,,c,, nut,-
ia.tan. .h.. ~ W. ,n,v. on,1 ~, ra,sr havinr
,,,n i".rost rirc,,fotion !. tho Sf.rt ns,,rtt,'
FL, s.ass ~, tho wcothcr whc,hcr cotd or warm,
,vIother r,ln NJ ,,,n.h,nc make. M annarent
dTro,an,. - thn Ran Tronci.can. II, Il fn.en-
AHA ~ Naturs,. l,cantic.. ami watcbc, only
ona vartotfan. ami, thnt of thu storks ho deals
IL Tbn san Fronci.co,, IN fnct scr. Tho world
ihr,noh stoc>. nrosnertusc. and stock reports.
W.. ss.,aa.. 49,. rin,sa,S h,n...I nvsr othcr
,onrt,1, .n1 ocro.,,nni1v .ci1t vou so. Out.
rnr,ilv 'on,l,rred. In !. n fair snccfmen Of hu-
manity. 1Ie ts well built, and broad. d.shou1lcred,
and II he i. not. hi, tuiur soon makes him 60,
Uc !. rcnrra,iy we'll dressed, wears a
c1eon ,h,tt. occa,iona,lv drinks 25-ccu. cham
.'i...i,. ~ .,,s,1,e. o. o.nt ,tr,r. 1Io
pashc ctSRtals, a'lu a"'oAcs -etS"s e'HA'o. -"
, 1877-02-26
L1BERTY's TREMENDOUS ARM.
.Nttc FORK IJofid.


Tho arm Of f]artholdi'a statue Of Liberty,
Which Ia about TO b1 placed on q temporary
podeatai I'm Madison square, fronting On Filth
avenue, Will. With tho thirtcen.foot pedestal,
measure torty-ayc feet in height. The pedestal
Is to be Of solIl masonry, covered with wood
painted to represent cut stone, the basc twenty
trcefcet square and thirteen feet six inches high.
IN bas-rcltcf upon the outer facet Of the pedestal
will be J. representation Of tho whole statue
when Il allall bo plaectl upon Uclloe's Island.
Upon the stdu faylng Madison Park staircase
through tue arM to thu balcony Vt tho torch upoi.
9l,c summit. The privilege ot mounting to tho
tan,bcau, while IN Madison Sauate, will not 10
extended 70 tho public at large, but snbserIhurs
to the fund for tho purchase OF tho permanent
pedestal, and others Interested In Its progress,
will ho admitted upon obtaining tho necessary
passes from Mr.. II. w, De 6toetke1, who ts In
charge Of tho statuo during the aGHcnte Of Mr..
DarthDldt III Eurupc. The expense 0f plactuy
this fragment Of statue fa Mnlison Square Is
paid Tor ty tho Department Of Parks, 4y13
having been appropriated Tor tho purpose. ltx
erection has been given III Charge uf sir. W. L.
croft, tho architect. The. arm will remain In
Ma.l!son Square until tho year l8oQ, buloru
SUN will be obtained tp warrant tho commence
ment of work toward tho erection of the COM
plcte statue. scycFal FEcncl! soelctcs have
exprosscd their willingness, II allowcu tho ptlvi
lego, to light The huge tfan,beau upon the
evenings OF patlnuaI holidays, and to pay for
the gus which will thereby be consumed Tie
arm vii! have been placed in position by March
4 next. wl!cn Il will bd photographed and copies
su!l for tbs henedt of tho Pedestal Fund.
, 1877-02-26
~.

rt1lon-Tha tftt1c rfg went to market;
TlAen--1hls fltts ply xsaycd at Aomni
Cr0hin-1hta l!ttn pl, hatl roast bcct;
0r0vcr-Thla little rtg hnt nonc. ..... ,
ratrick-fh!s lttla plI cries, "Wcc, vee, can't
Ind my way hDtnet'
-UostGH AdreFilseF.
, 1877-02-26
CURRENT GOSSIP,


NURSERY XII NES
I.
ek-a.by wfanglofs IN The l1oufe talk,-
the wind hlnwa the tactlUn will rock:
hen the Knott breaks Tho faction will fatl -
'Hn viii c0ms Doxy and Speaker Rand AL.
II.
Sing song Of Lection,
Legality denied;
Get mp 4 Commission
The Question to decide.
When the case was settled,
The peuplc Ill did sEilg:
Isn't that better wnT
Than lighting for tito thing1
Field was in Tho courthouse room,
Laying ttown a rHle;
Hewitt IN the fnnrkctt
Locking for 4 snuta;
Ttldcn lie was hufryfn8 ,,
The bureau drawers 10 close,
When In came ""t3obblc-cr,'
And cipl.clctl o1 h!s nosel
, 1877-02-26
IT.

III,
Pickctly, Plcketty, mr. Aadd.o1
knOwn how to MI his pockets with rocksl
II shire Of TINT million shall coma tu me,
Tas Confederate widows will happy be.
, 1877-02-26
SEWING MACHINES

NOR SALE-73 FIR9T.CLASS SEWING MA
sach vu eI!sa job lota ysry t1w; al! guVa u uew.
N'Kw Axn LATEST sIS0Elh $st. WHEELER 4
n Wli.on, 1i1 Ali cara within Two 6socla ot DAVID
{. GuOka, u NsdI4Ia.at-
, 1877-02-26

40
RIVAL FORT 4T sANTA MoNlcA,
about 400 miles south Of ban francisco. This
little seaport lies between Santa Barbara and
4" x a5oas s ah5aay s apDos = ~
exceedingly tnc One. and resembles that Ut
Naples III Its form, anil ia s1nu rcspcrts tnc
cltiuate Is tic sa1ne. A railroad already c0n-
meets It With Loa Angeles, unc hour dtstan!,
SEQ their town tho terminus Of solne overland
1ond and tho homo 0f some mighty railnoal
ring. Luts tu ta!s town arc alrca.ly bulging.
nIlau,l worth sl.0 per asra u .lcted At TIC
Before closing the s!etinest!on Of thc pccul-
iarItlrs Ut tFrisc.,'s lntll!Unnires and bonanza
kings-to D. o. Mflls. to Nick Lunng, to Dan
Meyer, aud to tao balance Of san FTancisso's
uncs who lDAdo hia fortune BY work aud labor,
added, ot colrsc, to good fortune.
Tltta u pErgn poSonuE,
man l. lerllapa tho only American who owna
slnKlc-hanted ! railroad ninety miles In length.
Who built i with his oTn money. AMI has not :
penny of stock VI bond out. Mr. Donohuo IL
msa of .1oHt y 70 yss5. ~ et sks
the time. Besides possessing fortune of about
$7,ND.0 .0U, he has . SECOND Wife, who does the
severe business WhLle he acis thu low cor,cdian.
NJ ponohno taa:a originally ,,eg came 70 California
: Liscksm!th by brown, Brothers, of New
York, liz has well improved hla
opnortupltita, and accumulated wealth rapidly
b. means of iiis foundry aud his real estate In
veattueuts. Hu Is looked upon aa very chartt'
aLlo m u BY tho people In the line Of bis rail-.
rusu, and lu the great redwood forests porlh u
'Frlacu, which hc owus nearly slnels-handed.
Mk IL Goou CATHOLIC,
and like al tue woaltl,y men IT hts crew here,
| tAe sulllsans, Hwre.lrys, Carru!ls, kei!sys
Floul aud U'Ddc.,. Is iaYlsh III Ills contributions
to tbs Churrll. Yet tle follower. III tae CItno'
liz and Ut tha jewish Churel hurnunkb heEa
better, and ale on mufe ultimate terms than 1t
psr.sps any other rity 0l tho w..rlu.
San rrRu>ikcu u ul4ue.ttonally cosmopolitan
How It Is lii South California ! shall lvt ",
know iu uy next lutter, for hayu siAte4 th'
| land which requires. according to Cullfurnl'
ytexs, only to 10 tlcklcd by hoe 10 at onr,
produce corn. wine, wheat, oats, buggtes, aslt
| Chluawomen. OSCAR LEsnox MIsCu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
GEORGE G. GOODWIN & CO.


The Oldest and largest Retail Druggist in Boston
BosToN, Oct 8, 1877.
J. T. REED Co.-Gentlemen: have met with
excellent success in selling your Rheumatic REM
edles, and have received the most favorable re-
porIs from parties using them, and am glad TO say
believe them 10 he the most reliable remedies
ever YET resented to the public for the OF
hheumhlirm, sciatica and similar d 'eases.
THOMAS HOLLIS, % Union st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
STATE NEWS.

Woods, Matthews & Baker, and Pitcher & CO.,
have disposed of cargo of ice, which will he
shipped TO Jacksonville, by schooner Florida. 1t
is of lot cut two years ago, and has remained 10
he houses, on the east side. since that time. 1t
has had excellent and Is in good condition.
Republican Journal.
The churches of Biddefod have decided to ex-
tend an invitation to Moody and Sanky 20 labor in
that city in December.
Warren Noyes of Glrham and c. NJ Wormcll
of Bethel, shot for a $40 gold badge at Bethel, ou
NJ ndAy. 1t was won by Wormeli.
The general impress on in real estate crces Is
that tue market tins fall outside OF the Cities Is to
be the best OF any year since the Hush times De-
fore the pane, says the Christian GaLetie.
Joseph Manson and all the heirs of Nicholas I :.
Manson of West Buxton, have recently fallen hen
to Sll6,OOO, by the death OF bI other III Caiiot-
MIA.
The schooner Florida, reported lat week as
having been IN collision aud sunk the schooner
Decor, in Long Island Sound. has discharged
her cargo in Portland and arrived IN this city on
"Wednesday. She will undergo some repairs be-
fore taking her next frieght. Republican Jour
nal.
Miss Mary W Mitchell, the pionC er lady grad
ate OF Bates College, has opened college prepal-
atory school 10 Boston, for young ladies'. VI Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
General News.

Two cranberry rssers near Berlin, Wisconsin,
will realize nearly $4,000 on this years crop.
There are SO murder cases on the criminal dock
ct of the Sixth Judicial District of Kentucky.
Several of the war correspondents of the Eng
lish newspapers have been compelled to return on
account of broken health.
Mrs. Margaret Farrow an inmate of the Water
town, y. York poor house, has just died at the
age of los years.
Miss Van Lew, late postmsstress of Richmond
has gone into business as a manufacturer oil agri-
cultural implements
The Utah Republican calls George W 'ilsm Cur
tbs "the apostle of .wash."
Boston is shipping large quantities of grain to
Europe, which she regards sign OF return
ing prosperity.
Miss Maud Granger, the actress, found long
lost brother at Springfield, Ohio on the 22i inst.
She lad heard nothing OF him TO. seventeen
years.
There is said to be anywhere from 400 to 700
American girls in Paris studying music, of whom
there are perhaps four who give promise OF be-
coming known hereafter.
The Tennessee Historical Society has lately
come into possession of one of six wooden chairs
which composed part Of the furniture with which
Willard Fillmore set up housekeeping after his
marriage.
Lord Falmouth is gentleman who has been
wondrousy fortunate in betting during the past
racing season in England. His winnings are said
to amount to Sl72 l6j, exclusive OF the Ascot
Gold Vase.
VIM. ii. Vanderbilt was an inveterste smoker
aud in 1853 his father offered him $1,000 il he
would give up the habit. He replied that the ex-
preston of his wish was enough, and has not
smoked since.
Mr.. j. q. Whittier will he seventy years old in
December 1t is said, in reference to Mr. Whit
tiers habits of literary composition, that he writes
only when the mood seizes him, and then writes
rapidly, his first draft suffering little alteration.
He iss tall and slender person, and has fine face
lighted by dark and piercing eyes. He lives IN
Amesbury, and visits much in Boston, and has
never been farther from home than Washington.
The Krisbna Shoal LIGHTHOUSE 90 n lies below
the Rangoon river, Bay of Bengal, has been mys-
teriously carried away, apparently having sunk in
the sand with the seven men who kept 1t. 1t was
an iron s,ru cture, costing $50 600. The men were
not allowed to have any means OF escape from the
edifce and their condition, as they saw themselves
slowly sinking into the sea for several dsys-ss is
supposed to have been the csse-must have been
terrible in the extreme.
s'TIS Now"
IT'S now the gentle housewife ends
Her war on lies and "pesky skeeters."
It's now her thrifty musing tends
To stovepipe joints and frozen meters.
And if, perch-ance, upon her brow,
The bonnet which its beauty lent
Last season still doth perch-'i, now
The winter of her discomfort.
". J Com. Ade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
Church DlrectOry.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL CHI,
State IT., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
MorsiDg service At 1890 A. NJ. SUNDAY school
at noon. Evening services at O'Clock. Preach.
ing to-morrow by the pastor.
U>lVERSA LIsT-Cor. Winthrop and Summer
streets Rev. w. Dearborn pastor. Preach
ing services at 10 30. Sabbath School at IL VI.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor. Conference
PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL,-states ST., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upiohn rector.
Morning service 1880 A.. NJ. Evening service
p NJ Preaching tomorrow by the Rect r.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
sts. Free seats. Re-. Horace W Tiden. pastor;
residence Winthrop street, second house fom
church. Morning service 1870 A. NJ Evening
! =. NJ. Sabbath school at y NJ. Preaching
Rtr FL The gasOr Street, north Of Bridge
Fee seats. Z. !. Penney, pastor: residence
Summer street Morning service 1880 A. NJ.
Sabbath school at Il. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST ACKNOWLEDGMENT street, east OF
Stale. Rev. +. I. Adams, pastor; residence at
lug service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, p. NJ.
sabbalh school at IL NJ. Preaching tomorrow
UNITARIAN, Christ church, )-Cor Oak and state
cts Free seats Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor; res
ideDoe, Myrtle street. Morning service at TO-.
80 A. NJ. Sunday School Immediately alter the
morning services. Preaching tomorrow By the
pastor.
CATHOLIC State st.. north of Bridge. Rev. d
W. Murphy. pastor. Morning service. 1880
AN. Afternoon, $50 Z. NJ.
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block
every Sunday afternoon, at the usual hour.
rhe Congregational. First Baptist, Free Will
BAPTIST and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
day evening, at Z O'clock.
FIRST CHRi Stan CHURCH. Northern Avenue
Morning service at 1920 sunday school ut
O'Clock Prayer meeting Sunday evening
NORTH AU1UsTA-M. Il. CHURCH Rev. Geo
l.. Burbank, pastor; residence at parsonage
next door north Of church. Preaching every
A4hh AL hail ..N.l Ia .aa... m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

tol $3.50. 900 out of the special appropria-
ton for military purposes. These resourc-
es enabled him to support the State gov
eminent and continue to raise troops.
For two years he, on his own responsible
ty, secured the means of maintaining the
State, and SO defeated the plot of the dem
ocratic allies of the Confederacy. In 1864
he was again elected. His health having
giving way under the excessive strain of
his labors, he spent several months in the
year 1865 in Europe. In June, 1866, he
delivered political speech of remarkable
power, which was circulated throughout
the North. In January, 1867, he was ell
ected to the United States senate, and re-
elected in 1873. His present term would
end in 1879 In 1870 he declined the
mission to England.
In 1876 he was one of the prominent can.
didates for the Presidential nomination in
the republican national convention, stand
ing next to Mr.. Blaine in the support that
he received. His advocacy OF the most
complete protection for the colored voters
of the South in the exercise of their po-
litical rights gave him a strong hold upon
the republicans of that section and large
following. In Congress as in the nation
he was Il leader. His strong will sus-
tanned by sound judgement and an en-
ergy, courage and resolution that never
failed, made other men bend and look TO
him as a chief. His speeches impressed
his hearers by their sound logic, their
array of facts, and by the appearance
which the speaker never failed to mani
fest that he was speaking from an hon.
est heart with the deepest conviction
of the truth OF what he uttered. In
1865 he was stricken with paraly-
sis, and from that time was Grip
pie, sometimes able to move about a lit
tie with the aid of two canes. but was
generally attended at Washington by two
strong colored men who carried him from
the Capitol to his chamber. This intirmity
obliged him TO deliver his speeches sit
ting. but spite of it he did an amount of
labor which few men could accomplish.
His death removes from the West its
greatest statesman. Loyalty and Free
dom have lost strong support. But the
example of Morton's public career is left
to guide and stimulate younger men and
coming generations. His patriotism In
The hour of trial will never be forgotten.
His services to the nation will live in his
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

To all who suffering from the errors and in
disc retions of youth nerves. weakness. early de
cay, loss of manhood, &C., win semi a receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great yemedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. send a self addressed envelope
to the Y. JOSEPH T. INMAS, Station u. Bible
House, New York City. stptl5-sn feod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

YORK. y, vcmber 2 lsI7.
Money loaned al 1A6 Ger cent. on call. FOREIGN
exchange weak; 4sOA.a 80 for siSty day
and ASA. asa, demand. told opened nj .0t
and closed at YRS. B'irVwing rates Oalaa per
cent. ana dat, and carrying rate lsH'. Clearines
sli2.s,t00. Custom receipts 'J.1OC. Treasury
isbursei $1,000 interest go 100 fot bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
Boston Stock List.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, NovrmOer 2. 1871.
>ew YORK, November ;

CuIOdKVi
FLOUR-ENtra spring y 2is5 so.
WIFE AT--NO 2 -prIng. Ia. sash; 1874
l00-Noyemb +, lUi1.siOtA December No. l0ii4 q;
a 600; rejected, ~
CORN-So. mixed. iai4 sash 49,: NV, t2A;
Dec.4l14.
OATs-25- C ash: 3t4s Nov: 2Is u c.
RYE-No ,, a34.
BARLEI-N spring, af01t.
PORK Cash X "a al2 o.. Nov, IL 20
Dec, Ia 30.
LARD Cash Is cash; . i2--as y. Now;
Dec. ll'sa.
BULK MEA TS-Shouders, 6Aa7hc; short rib
sides, s7sa &C: short clear rib, eaa e.
WHIokEY-Nestern, %
FREIGHTS-Cvrn to Buffalo. SIC, wheat do. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

Ladies who for years have dependned on all man
ner of powders and cosmetics for giving them ar
tiiicial compilations, now find that Genns Sui phur
Soap supplies them with pearly skins and rosy
cheeks, elected by the gentle stimulation Of ma.
ture. sold by all druggists. Hills Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown. so cents.
oct24-t,SW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
B. +. Bradbury, ApO!hecary,

Washington, corner OF Winter Street formerly
of Bangor. Me-.
BOSTON. Oct. II, 1877.
Messrs. j. I. RkED X CO.-Gentiemen: | am
highly pleased to inform you that number OF
pc sons who have purchased your EAST INDIA
RHEUMATIC REMEDIES of me have expert
enced the best ults and can cong atuate yon
in bel z 80 fortunate in placing upon the market
so valuable medicine, the need OF which had
been severely felt.
BENZ r. BRADBURY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

Let that cough continue and die of consump-
ton, or pay IS cents and be cured by Adamsor's
Botanic Bslssm. Fee sample bottle at the drug
gist's. Large bottle - cts. oct3l-tss wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
AstonIshing success.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful quail
ties be known to their friends in curing consump-
ion, severe coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No per-
son can use 1t without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case and we consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor
dying consumptIve, at least to try one bottle, as
10000 dozen bottles we're sold last year, and no
one case where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pie bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size
IS cents. For sale by druggists.
mayll teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

Lame and sick horses, pronounced incurable,
cured free of cost. Giles Linment Iodlde AM
monia.
Spavins, Splints, Ringbones, Bunches,
Thorougbpins, Spring Knees cured without
blemish.
Strains, Shoulder Lameness, Nsvicular Dis
ease, Shoe boils, cure guaranteed. Send for pam
phlet containing full information to
DIR. WV. NJ. GILES, 45l 9th Avenue, Ny.
Use only for HoEsEs, the liniment in YELLOW
wrappers.
+. W. Kinsman, Agent. oct6- .eod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

why REEDS EAST INDIA REMEDIES are more
eff1ctual Than any heretofore placed upon the
market:
FIRST. We have succeeded in making a com.
plete combination oil we'll known remedial agents,
which affect every part OF the system.
SECOND. They arranged by numbers,
each higher number, If taken in proper order, hav.
ing additional power TO eradicate the sease.
THIRD. Our materials are selected with the
create care, and none but the purest and best in
quality are used.
FOURTH. We use the utmost care and pre-
clsion in abstractng from the crude materials and
combining the different ingredients.
FIFTH. No MERCURY or other injurious
drugs are used.
SIXTH. The system is cleansed of all objec-
tonable drugs previously taken, and lett in free
and natural state.
aTPTOcIre OF your druggist, or for further in
formation address
u. II. REED & co..
Hancock square, Boston.
now t&w2taw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03

It's now the gentle housewife ends
Her war on Il les and ''pesky 'skeeters."
It's now her thrifty muslng tends
To stovepipe joints and frozen meters.
And if, perch-ance, upon her brow,
The bonnet which its beauty lent
Last season still doth perch-ti, now
The winter of her discontent.
N. Y Com. 4dr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-03
CITY OF AUGU STA.
SPE rIAl NOTICE.

To whom it may conc m a1d It concerns each
aud every iudiy idual who has not I'D his tax IN
the city OF augusta Tor the years 1876 q d 1876
The time fixed by law for the payment OF ssid
taxes having long since expired, shall at once
proceed To execute my wARkANt which dire cts me
10 LEVY AND COLLECT OF the several persons
named in the list" sand II any persop ,eiusts or
NEGLECTs pay the SUN he is assessed " am dl.
rected "to DIsTRaIS n GOODS AND CHATIkLs TO
I he value thereof" and Tor want goods and chat
tells wherein to make distress, am dir eeted ''tO
take the body OF sue pc rson esiscitng
or refusing, and him commit 20 the common jail
of the county,"
YOU HAVE Al L .vRGLBCTED WHO
HAVE MOI PAID.
Gentlemen, you pay your taxes for The small
est pOss ibe SUN by ealing at the Collectors OH ce
and paying iosLhwith. Any further c II from me
will involve
A D!sTRAINT vf PROPERTY or PER-
SON.
have no desire to make costs in any case, but
my warrant is imperative, and must aid Will be
execute |, regardless OF Lersons.
Alter November LIST, the Treas urer AMI Co lect.
or's Office will be closed except on Mondays.
Wednesdays, and stormy days until Jau AIRY
1875, enab me to enforce payment OF said
taxes.
Samuel w. Lane,
Collector OF Aunusta.
Augusta, Oct. q 1877. oct13-t&wljtni