davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-28
+ alt.
Mn i-mraS IN Hau4e


yto. 1-prelS 10 Geuts.
,,Out OF Work" l6eiana lno Gbor). 80. .6a,ptborne
Les Etincells [The Sparks] (GaGop) g. 6ainmere
Fair Dove, Fond Dove (Yalabe). .....N. 6. Battp
Mo. @Ireis 10 Gents.
Night on the Water (Sop1e)........0 D. 80 ilion
One Morning, Oh so Early (8aaabe).M 81. 6. Battp
Romance (5tir feline bdnbel .Beetbppen
$40. 3-preis 10 @eMts.
Grave OF Little May {Beiuna unp Gbor) .... SiIbop
The Lovers Sigh (9pcal) .......... paeIieQp
Trovatore (potpourr) .............@ Dorm
No 4preis 10 9ents.
Happy Thought Schottische .....ben 8. Farmer
Where are the Plains OF Zion (Duett). ... e ~olitaire
Gondolina (Barcarole). ........ Dorm
$40. 5-preis 10 Gents.
l Have a Thought CSaQaoe) ........... Trans Nbt
Covent Garden Waltzes. ..............W parlop
go. 6-irels 10 Gents.
The Dead Leaves Fall isaaaosj :ep. g WSsiu5"rr
Military Galop (Bier 6anoe) $500. .2ablbfp
yto. 7-preis 10 Gents.
where Is Home? CQuartett. ......... Sas.' q. GIarf
March AUX FlambeauX ..............T g. Glart
ZEN Pictures NSoaaoe) ...... s5rant 3. 8. Ibomplon
Mo. S-lBreis 10 Gents.
Cleopatra Schottische ......... Geprge 6. Beiplep
Giochette CSauaoe). ..........".Same 8. MoIoD
Mo. 9-preis 10 Gents.
NY own R G%adr1He scsaaaDs>....;::so%lit airs
Ny Laddles F Far Away osaaao.j. .soS@a1isa s SnadaS
Wo. 1O-preis 10 Gents.
Mountaineer's Dance @us @ono
BY the Blue Sea (Salaoe) ..........benrp Smart
go. 11-preis 10 Gents.
Under the Eaves (Ge5ung uno Gbor), Sep Winner
Anvil Polka pins and Needless. ......M parIsp
Village Blacksmith's Bride(Salaoe) ....G q. bul5el
, 1877-11-28
Nater's
6eilntitte(.
y

Gin enersifd,er Mann pter cine Gran In ieesnt
Guuntp, inn Die Msentur fir 3rpet Der pppulars
Bier Der id,pnifen Gbrpmos IA bel 30 3pn
ieees) erbdlt ieber subfcribent. Die bette 0snis
bination. peld,e ie Msenten anseboten tpnroe,
benton. uniere fd,Dne @ublffatipnen, elesamte
Vrdmien unb sroRe Gommifffonen ffeIen nms
an Die Optic aller Goncmrrenten. Sdtdt fur
iHnffrirte Sirsulare unc Se~einsnnSen..
q. y. II. Z. Hcffein, 9erauSgeber.
4m21np. az ganipmffr., WbtlaneIpbtd.
, 1877-11-28
Shminbfuht aebeilt.
Sic m0deutli@e YreB fit 1878
Die Jamtlienz une GarmerssSeitung bon
NeuuSplpauteu.

Die 1amiliem= nue DEMONSTRATING bon
Yenniplbantem.
Yeoimgureen 81 so jdbrl., potaeIo porausbe3ablt.
$50 ldbrl., poitaelb porausbe3ablt.
$50 i1brl., Wotqelo uorausbe5ablt.
Die Weeflp NreR piro oas fir 9enniplpanlen
iein, mas penn)uloanien benz Sanbe 1T 1plio, tiitti9
uno reid an Queaen.
8eSonbere @%inrtdtunsea fir 1873.
1. sou. .Spbn NS. Jorneb ssbt oieiem 6ertit
iir ole Wr.R III bas Muslano ,no piro in europa
unier eurppGiihes Oepartement pertpalten. Seine
Nusltellurasuriefe BON paris weroen Die beIten unb in-
boltreiditen isin, ipelbe III iraeno e.ner 3eitun8 Der
Der. Staaten per6ffsntlidt tuerben.
2. Tim bic NSelt. Wtr: DC. ". Nanoplpb
6eim wiro cine An5abl Yriefe nerbHentliben. ,pslbe
lsine Griabrunaen uno 8eiien als Smipettor Der Con.
lulate Der Ter. Staaten auf Der 9anaen Grbe ent=
5. Mr. W. W. Mepin wiro ,ine anaapl arti.
fsl lieiern iiber ietne HtiIe i'm CONNER 1871 5u ben
6eusr- Nnbetern III Wsu-Iter 70 uno iber bic Auinsn
Der perIdittetem N3tetens 3 table,
4 Or. u. Sbeltpm MadenSie bat oas litera.
r!ide Department Der ISeeflp 4sreR urter ieiner
8 DIR. 9bpmas Naeeban : bic heHe IutOritat
N ben Der. Staten bat oas Nderbau 'Orpartment
unter lid. 2ieies nadt Die QSeeflD NreR 3ur
D auss3eituna bs 6arners, bic obne Hleiben lit.
6. NJ Grfte.-Volitanoiae 6inan3. nno banoels-
leri9te NH GinibluB bes Deloes.. Die 6rutt, Baum.
luone. oes 6orno.b s uno pes aasemeinsn Wtarf es Der
Ser. Staaten nit elmer mpd9entllden Runoibau iiber
ole suropoiiben Marfte.
Mnoere belonoereG inridtuu9en Weroen an9etinoi9t,
iobalo Tie ein9eribtet Iino.
Glub.S ebingnngen.
%5Ggemplare, ! Sabr, Wotselo porausbejablt.. 81 90
10 Gremplare, l Sabr, 4oitgelo oorausbejablt.. IS 90
20 G9emplars, / Sabr, ~I'oitselo uorau sbejablt... "a 90
30 @remptare, l Sabr, poitaelo porausbejablt ..35 90
so 3renplare. l Sabr. poitselo porausbej ablt. 81 90
Den 6riinbern oon Clubs pom 5ebn ODER mebr wlro
rim Grtras@remplar 9eaeben.
Irobe. Nunmsrn msroen alien Ipplitanten unent.
9eltlih 3uaeihidt.
Vile Nnipeiiuu9en, Gbeds ooer 4~oitoffiee. Wniueiluns
oeu iDIteu {QllbQr Qen1Qd1t DerDen ait bic IrOer OOu
3. s.. Wtentn, ir.. Sdabmeiiter.
The Weekly Press
mirp ieben Samitag berDifentlidt bon Der
Yref Gpmpaguie. lintitirt.
Siictpeif Ode Stebenter SbeStnutftr,,
3m20no.i am philadelphia.
, 1877-11-28
Stoo0art's Mniical 9ibrarp
-. fir oas
ptano=E ortf G Sc Ree0 0r9el.

sic elttbdlt Toeal' 1nb SmIirumentdt WuItf bon
pen beltet @ornpnniltet NIT Giu5blub non ueuen uno
Sriainals s mpolitionen mle pon. beliebten uno aft
befannten g8eiien.
Heoi9irt unb %arrangirt BON e ep. SO Simmer benz
bellebten Gomponiiteh, neiien &uf alein nen gBertb
beg llnternebmens 9arantirt.
, 1877-11-28
@arnm nidt uerin6en
eli ne
@aibin9tpn 3eitmm9?
Gbe u)eekly wafbineton star.
6eerintet felt finfunt3tpan,t9 Sabren.

Sc i'll cine Der beiten ulb b~i1isiten ,3eitrn9et i'll ben
Der. @taaten b%e,ouoei siiHr Die GARNER. bsn Sanes
tperfer uno ben Tamilieneirfel. Gs 1T cine eroBe,
adt Seiten itarfe 3eituna, entbdlt 1ehsunofun39
@pntten eiselten 9eieitoif uno gut ars9eipdblte S'eul9'
feitsn, 1iterariiden uno oeriAieo'narti9en Geieitntt uno
beribtet in friiberer unb beiierer g9eiie, as oas anbes
rsrisits seiGebsn fam, uno Die %euisfeiten aus Der
Yunoesbauptitaot, Die Serbanolunaeit bes Gpnsrelies,
Der @recut,oe uno Der Mrnnee uMo Der Slotte.
, 1877-11-28
$3.50 FUR 10 Gents.
$to00orts
Mmiicol &ibrarD,
IL Seitcm fit 10 Gents.
90. 12-4reis 10 Gents.

Vim. TZ-TyffiE 1U N Plffg
Ac,oss tbo ~ Ior"s,
Ha,os1 onG :, Lg anu De-. A% 30 =. Soula
MabtapoSr q 4 VIZ ono Noa" p,IIai.
o''0 o@nop ~, 20 m.. JULIET
1ido o. tu ~ ioIpIets lo eees,
u's;n ~ t " nao @Yoil.....;S y: L. enon1.un
In the Starlight (ySnsSi Snetl Minnsr
Nio 14MT}rsIs Ia 0rnts V'
LAmitie fantrnnentof s,renohsI" 81 s. motorn
Home so Blest BaQabe) serau, Wbt
Merry Heart Schottische ..........Gmeline Wartin
9o 15-4'reis 10 Gents.
tmndgno Wetoei
Broken Pina Ssnt,d,sa don S"u"b
Nm ts9lTrsis in Gs,ts
Leaf from the spray iSeoi;er GteiomcJ"o' @mo. gesn
, 1877-11-28
Smportirte Bier Bil0er,

CUR Musidmafnns Don Suber, Dedeln. Nors
,cllau nne iapaneiid)en 8riisen &C.. nit Der Dot
frieoenlelun9 pirb aarantlrt. mas ben preis mo bic
Gualitat Der Waaren %anbetriftt. Sdidt 2b @ents ooer
Voltmarfen fir en ~beliebi8es padet BON Troben.
Oscar VI. Npung, 60 Yierte Str,
26ln3ott1 Yroptlpn. Is. D, 9ieip Wort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
Church DlrectOry.

To allay tickling cough and for hoarseness, use
Forest Tar Troches." mar2l- tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

ORTHODOX OSGREGATIoNAL.-G Oh
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James II. Ecob, pastor, residence State street.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Sunday school
at noon Evening services at O'Clock. Preach
ing tomorrow by The pastor.
UNiVERsALIST,-Co Winthrop and summer
streets. Rev. w. III. Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 A. NJ. Sabbath school at IL NJ
Preaching tomorrow forenoon bY the pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-states st, between
Oak and winthrop. Rev samuel Upiohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service
Up. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Free seats. Rev Horace w. Tilden, pastor !;
residence Winthrop street, second house east of
church. Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Evening
p. NJ. Sabbath school at IL NJ. Preaching
FREE BAPTiST,-State street, north of Bridge.
Free seats. e.. +. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street. Morning service 1890 A. NJ.
sabbath school at II. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL,-Green street, east of
State Rev. K. I. Adams, pastor; residence at
ing service 1870 A. NJ. Evening, +. NJ.
Preaching to morrow by the pastor,
UNITARIAN, Christ church, )-Cor. Oak and State
SITS. Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor; residence, rs
Oak street. Morning service at 1890 A. NJ.
sunday school Immediately alter the morning
services. Preaching TO morrow by the pastor
CATHOLIC state ST.. north of Bridge Rev. r.
Wissel. .. 5. b.. pastor. Morning service, 1880
AN Afternoon, 2 30 z. II.
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block,
every Sunday afternoon, at the usual hour. $500.
T1e Congregational, First Baptist, Free viii
Baptist anu MClnOulsL IHuTtucS iDlu Sutldi CON
ference meetings in their vestrles every Wednes
day evening, at I "a O'Clock.
FIRST CHRi ) TIAN CHURCH. SOrtherA Aviuue
Morning service at 1880. Sunday school at /
O'Clock. Afternoon service at 2.3O. + M. Pray
err meeting Sunday evening at 100; Thursday
evening at 80 O'Clock. Ii Is expected that Rev.
o. J. Hancock, Pastor oil the High street Christian
church, Skowhegan will prea> all day sunday.
NORTH AUGUSrA-M. 4. Gnu RCH.-Rev. j. W.
Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath School at IL NJ.
Prayer meeting at "a T. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO.
WELI..-No pastor; morning service 1880
Sunday school 2.3o p. NJ: Pulpit supplied at
present by Rev. ii. V. Emmons and others.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Kev
Mr.. Lel.acheur, pastor; residence opposite oh.
Morning service, 1880: Afternoon service, 2.3O
Sabbath School at quarter past one p. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W
A. Newcombe, pastor. Sunday school at 1880
A. M; preaching service at 2.30 L. NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Re Rev
Mr.. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1880
Evening service ut $50. Sunday School at ? T NJ
UNIVERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-No pastor.
sabbath School 1880 A. NJ Preaching to NOR
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
Another Change of Tune.

The advocates of the recognition of the
Nichols government in New Orleans pre-
sented as their strongest argument a few
days since the alleged superior military
and popular strength OF that government
over Packard's. If Packard had any
strength, they said, why did be not use ii ?
Why not take the public buildings and
make his authority felt In the administra-
ton of affairs What is the use they in
CURED Of tryingJto sustain such weak
ling as this for Governor Letthe strong
est survive Let Nichols be Governor
because he shows the most Drawn and
muscle. "if ga t.t
Now 1t appears that Governor Packard
has concluded to accept the proposition
made by the Nichols men, and try the
question of title by the sword if need be.
He has actually under his command a
force so large that it may be troublesome
to Nichols to overcome II if he under
takes 1t. At this it might be supposed that
the advocates of allowing the strongest to
survive would applaud, seeing that there
Is some sign of decisive contest in san.
culinary battle. But, no; they now storm
at Packard with redoubled fury, charge
him with instigating riot, fomenting civil
war. and warn him TO keep the peace on
pain OF being tried and hung as traitor.
The Tribune speaks its mind concern
Ing Packard's impudence in attempting te
defend himself as follows:
When Mr.. Packard undertake. to collect an
armed force and sally out of his defenses to at.
tack court houses and other buildings, he arouses
resentment at the North of which he ought TO
be made aware. Public opinion is emphatic in
the demand that these two factions at New Or
leans shah keep the peace. The people purpose
To tolerate no more of these di.grsceful riots.
these petty civil ware, these preposterous sieges
and street battles, these horrid traeesties upon
popular government, with courts sitting behind
hedge OF bayonets, policemen dragging about
battery Of Calling guns, and two sets of legisla-
i've and administrative functionaries exchanging
shots at each other across barricade. The gen.
eral disgust ct the prolonged disorder has even
come 70 DC SO far unreasonable that the question
which oil the rivals is in the right is lost sight of
IN the determination that both Of them shall be
made to keep quiet. If either party precipitate
bloodshed or threaten blood, the people, reputli
cans and democrats alike, viii hold that party ur.
ft 70 govern Louisiana
As the Tribune is one OF the advocates
OF allowing the strongest to control in
Louisiana. fought rather to approve than
condemn the late belligerent movements
of Packard. The logic of the policy
which the advocates of Nichols hold to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
POLITICAL.

An extra session of Congress has been de-
cided on to meetJune 4.
The name of the Secretary of the Interior is
correctly pronounced "Shoor;s."
Messrs. Garfield and Foster the prominent
republican candidates for the speakershp.
Connecticut cannot expect to secure pure cleo
ton until republican governor is elected. The
present legislature, which is republican, passed
bill closing up all Of the avenues of fraud which
have characterized the two last last elections in
that State and repeating the law passed by the
democratic legislature of 1879, by which munici
pal courts were authorized to issue naturalization
papers. Gov. Hubbard, a democrat, has vetoed
the bill
A law has just been passed 10 Indiana requiring
the doors of every theatre, church. college, school
and other public building to be made to swing out
ward within sixty days, under penalty Of 500.
Senator Morton has been invited by leading men
of both parties in the Gulf States, to make
tour through that region. lie is, how
ever, unable to accept the invitation.
The Georgia legislature has passed a law mpos-
ing tax of $500 on each emigrant agent going
to that State to induce able bodied coored men to
60 to other States. These laborers are so valuble
| to the State that the exodus of large numbers is
regarded with apprehension.
Hayes broke through another one of the court
rules of etiquette by walking over to Garfelds
house the other afternoon, ringing the bell and
walking in to consult that surprised leader of the
House. The plan under the old regime would
have been to send for Mr.. fairfield to call and see
him. Hayes jocularly remarked upon it, after his
return, as quite relief to stretch his legs.
few years ago the democrats established a
a precedent in New Hampshire that may work to
their disadvantage now. Matt Head was elected
| to the State Senate, but the democratic Governor
refused him certificate because his real name
was Nathaniel. Now somebody claims to have
discovered that the real name of Frank Jones,
whom the democrats elected by a small plurality
is Franklin. What howl there would be if the
republican Governor should follow the precedent
set by his democratic predecessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

If the New York Tribune wishes to pos
sess the public confidence and WELD its
full measure Of healthy influence on grave
questions, it needs to try less to carry wa
ter on both shoulders, and not pray good
Lord and good Devil on the Southern
question. The great majority of the re-
publicans of the country have matured
and sincere convictions, and any light and
tri1ing way of dealing with Mr.. Packard
and his supporters in Louisiana and Mr..
Chamberlain and the majority of the peo-
Pile of South Carolina who desire him to
be their Governor, tends to weaken the
salutary influence which we wish that
newspaper to have on its wide circle of
readers. Fearless common sense and pat
riotic earnestness, gentlemen OF the Tri-
bune, and away with all trfling and trim
ming. We wish to look at that tall build
ing as we would to granite column in
the storm, and not something that "now
you see it. and now you don't"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
The Southern Commission.


President Hayes is getting rOundly
abused for his determination to send
commission to Louisiana to investigate
political matters there and make report
of the situation. The anathemas against
him come from those individuals, factions
and organs, who without warrant assumed
that he intended to recognize Nichols as
governor of Louisiana under the Stanley
Matthews policy, leaving Packard and the
party which support him out in the cold,
and virtually placing the colored people Of
the State under the feet of their merciless
prosecutors, the White League. If they
are disappointed they have no one to
blame for it but themselves. They were
seli-deceived. They led themselves to be-
lieve lie of their own invention. They
seemed to think because they said the
President had decided to recognize Nichols
that il must be go. We find the virtuous
New York Herald now calling perempto-
rily upon the President TO withdraw the
troops, to away with his commission to
the dogs, pretending that he was pledged
by his inaugural to recognize Nichols at
once. Everybody who read the inaugu-
raj knows that it contained no such pledge.
The assumption of the Herald is an inso
lent fiction, readily found and proven to
be SO by reference to the inaugural itself.
We have never doubted that President
Hayes would be found acting in harmony
with the principles of the party which
elected him, in their application to politi-
cal affairs in Louisiana and South Carroll
ma. We spurned the idea that he would
tor any consideration permit the rights of
the colored people to be bartered away,
the legal authorities to be overturned for
the promise of Wade Hampton, or Butcher
Butler, or Nichols that there should be
peace in the South, If he would recognize
the Ku Klux shams called State govern
ments. We had too much confidence in
the brain. pluck, honesty, christian char
oSsSif va sho liosiuoht, W pciIcfe lOr
moment that he could prove so false to
himself, to humanity. to the principles of
the party whose standard he bore in the
last election as to abandon the white and
colored republicans of the South.
We regard his purpose of sending a
Commission to the South as an evidence
of the sincere desire he has to be Just and
act with understanding and prudence. II
the men who may be selected shall be
governed by motives as pure as his, they
will be able to come to conclusions that
will have weight with the public and aid
in settling the Louisiana difficulty. At
any rate the President ought to have what
time he requires in this matter and all the
Information he can reach to assist him.
We do not deny the importance of the
questions is dispute. There is no way
however in our opinion for the President
but to stand by the rights of the freedmen
to the last. As Lincoln followed the light
cautiously but firmly that led to the eman-
cipation of the slaves, so we trust that
President Hayes will never falter in pur-
suing the course which will secure to the
colored people of the South, in full meas
ure the equal civil and political rights
guaranteed to them in the constitution of
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
BLUE GLASS.

Get your medicines put up at Devine & How
ards, in Blae Glass Bottles. marl9teodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
$500 REWARD.

reward of five hundred dollars will be maid
for information which shall be sufficient to procure
the conviction OF any person guilty of setting in
cendiaTy fires in this city the present municipal
year, the same to be paid upon the conviction of
his incendi4ry.
CHAS. <. NASH, Mayor.
MareD 2Sd mar2+tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
Maine Central Railroad Company
A Valuable Team For Sale.

One of the best in this city. Horse, buggy,
sleigh, harness and robes. The horse Ga stylish
Drew" mare) is sound and kind. Can trot in 2.5o
road seventy.iv miles in one day or fifteen miles
in one hour. For money" she is very superior
driving horse. The buggy is a shifting top, 'piano
box" nearly new; weighs $50 lbs; made by Win.
gate, Simmons q Co., Union; cost $325. Sleigh
was new this winter and has not been used more
than dozen times. Made by Wingate, simmons
4 Co; cost 800. Will sell all together or sepa.
rately. Horse, $500; buggy. 500; sleigh, go har-
ness and robes, $50 Can be seen at
+. >. SEVERANCE'S stable,
mar2l-ttf Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

AS the citizens OF Augusta, and the public gen.
erally are aware of the existing difficulties under
which las partner In the Boston and Kennebec
Express Company am laboring, 1 feel it incum.
bent on me to make a few statements in regard to
the matter. That have been wronged by my LAT tie
partner, Mr., Colby, think none will deny; and 1t
is myself who feels this wrong, for all who have
suffered any inconvenience from him, through our
business, have made whole again. 1 have seen
every man concerned in this matter and settled
now, Mr. j. NJ. Chamberlain, q wel.known citizen
OF East Boston and one have been personally &C.
quainted with from childhood, has bought an in
terest in this business with me; and we propose
TO do business in an honorable manner, and hope,
by strictly attending to our business, to win a lib.
eral patronage from the public. Mr.. Chamber ain
will be in Augusta, where he will take charge OF
all business entrusted to his care.
Respectfully,
mar2l-tlw% p. W, COLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

leads straight to civil war. Governor
Packard may annihilate them and sustain
himself by ammunition in any quantity
ready prepared in the columns of their
own papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

They banker after it. Mothers sigh for t-fa-
Tiers fly for it--children cry for 1t. For whati
Adamsons Botanic Balsam FOR the cure OF coughs
and colds Price 30 cents. Sample free.
mar2l-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
iRarrieb.

In Bath l4lh inst, B. l.. Lombard of Lewiston
to Julia NJ. slower OF Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24

Acting "like q charm means ruin to the stom-
ach. As a sure and safe remedy for colds, coughs
and sore lungs, take Forest Tar" 1t never fails
10 do good and never does harm. msr2l t&wl IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-24
Chfldren's Teeth

ought not to be neglected. Ask any dentist, and
he will tell you that the quality of the second set
depends upon the care taken of the first. SO rub
away with S0ZODONT on their little grinders,
and they will thank you for it when they grow up.
mar 2l-+eOd.Swlw
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

. About n,idwintef city editors throw out
valuable hints and suggestions to farmers
something after this fashion: Now is
the time 10 paint your pcabrush and per-
form other indoor work, Whitcwasl,
your show shovcls now. Now look at
yor .xt seasons bean poles, and Trim of
all supcrHuous sprouts. Oil your garden
rakfs before spring sets in.t Bury your
grindstone in the cellar 10 prevent it
freezing etc. : 49, s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
The Iron Trail"

A spicy sketch descriptive of Trip
over the Aichison, Topeka and Santa Fs
Railroad and of the beauties, sceDery
and pleasure resorts Of the Rocky Noun
tains, by '.Nym Crinkie," the musical
and dramatic critic Of the New York
World, sent free on application, together
San Juan Guide. maps and time tables of
this new and popular route from Kansas
City and Atchison to Pueblo, Denver and
all points in Colorado. New Mexico, Ari-
iona and the San Juan Mines. The finest
line of Pullman Sleepsrs on the CONT
nent between the Missouri River and the
Rocky Mountains without change.
Address,
I'll. ANDERSON.
ia as'5- Gen. Passenger agent
Topeka, Kan.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

There Is something refreshing in tho
alb. olutc establishment that visitors to a
printing office sometimes display ut the
comnonts, things. s'Wliat is that hIuck-
looking thing standing up in that corner
is ssmetimcs asked by I'm unsoplisticated
observer, and the nearest typo answers,
THAT is the printing Office towel. We
always stand il up in that corner. - r-