davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-28

"Who told you so?"
Tom Tylert' Tom Tyler was the vi
LACE letter carrier. -
There was q shout Of laughter ut this
piece OF information. a.f q
SW6en did Tom Tyler tell you thisS'
srYestertiay. Hebroughtme letter for
Mrs. 81 Leger.p II-l7a f;Trs /.
Another shout and laughter greeted
this. bat Mary, looked very grave, while
her father said that, OF course, the letter
was for st. Leser's mother, of whom he
had more than once spoken. 50 Sam WIS.,
sharply rebuked for listeeing 70 Tom Tylers
idle tales. and ordered 70 hold his tongue
ssYou'Il have st. Leger try his horsewhip
s,.ross vour shoulders, Il you don't mind,
cried his eldest brother, and they aH
laughed again; but Sam was very Snnke
himself and did not join in the laugh, but
maintained.a grave eomposure they mad
never noticed in him before.
Nor was Il q laughing matter s9me-
where else. The news Of that mornings
interruption few apaee, with various I'D.
iitions and amendments. Thus improved
mon. they reached the ears Of Mr. 81
/ Ger. who lived but a few miles of, and
then created profound sensation, 90 much
n thaf. instead OF spending the afternoon
with the FreFes, as expected he took him
selves of and was never seen by them
aOain. II yas discovered that Tom Tylers
version had been correct alter al. Good
y;6dance for Mary Erere; but q heart
triaetl with and WroDged can never quite
recoyeritseh
For A time sam was almost reyerenty
treated AZ home. They felt the loree OF
ne simple explanation, why hehad chosen
snch a singular way Of uttering bis snspie-
.ir,-tlsat Il was sbeeanse they would only
have laughed at him II he bad told them, Y
aUd were q little ashamed OF themselves.
Rnt he old habit revived after awhile, as
I'D 6abits. both family and personal. 90
easiIy AZ, and Sans brains wers held ast
ebeap as ever, except by Mary, who vas
dawn 10 him more than ever, and by his
mother. who never ceased % ponder in
ber heart, a only mothers do, the mean.
ing Of that display OF firm intelligence and
almost fierce affection. $500.
ami ten you what II means, said her
brother 10 Mrs. Erere, one. day when abe
wSS a kine Is him about 1.-THE was .
laWSar IN London, old John Quieksett, Of
Grsy' finn, who could seea thingassharply
as most people 'titmeans this, that Sam has
rot a heart and held, but his head Is
more out Of the way than usual, and can
only be got at through his heart like IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-28
Innneneear Ner.naper,.

A school-teaeher who had been engaged
a long time in his profession, and witnessed
the influence OF newspaper upon the
minds Of family and children, writes As
follows: II have found 1t to be uniyer-
sal fact, without exception, that scholars
Of both sexes and all ages, who have &C
cess to newspapers at home, when eompar-
ed with those who have not, are:
/. Better readers, excellent in pronunci-
alton, and consequently read more under
standingty.
2. They are better spoilers, and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge Of
geography IN about half the time it IS re-
|auired OF others, IS the newspapers have
made them acquainted with the location
Of important places, OF nations, their gov
eminent and doings on the globe.
l. They are better grammarians, for,
having become 80 familiar with every Va.
riety OF style In the newspaper, from the
commonplace advertisement 70 the finish
ed and classical Grafton Of the statesman,
they more readily comprehend the mean.
ing Of the text, and consequently analyze
its construction with accuracy.
s Those young men who have for years
been readers of newspapers are always
taking the lead in debating societies, ex.
hibitfng q more extensive knowledge, q
greater variety Of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater aneney, elearness
and correctness"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-28
AeOla. 1 Mail. IEPFsA

/. n iou1ullo4sfiOA-Lalres BeIsaira Al 4tS
II, s'a'sp'i Sm p, H.; arrives n stsubenTiIle q
y E1ves SIeIhsuTillC At $40 {. n: Bridge
- a aET;Jes Al BellAlre Al rs ., N.
AZ s., ~ 5I;sse Cheeh to,af pdneIpI points
'-ss a!lsrPort $50 "
IA PR MYERS,
GesSEal Passenger and TIe.St Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-28
LATEST N0VELTIEs0 MILLINERY

cor.prfvine H4ts. F-ltheFs, FlONefI s1tin ldSeo1s
= ri ~ - 1s,del n denlaBd this so1son, BACK
Ensii.k Cars Cape vSlls SIX YelIVtA u p'leoa
- ~ ,ISp go ~ lsrEp aI,aFtmsnt a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-28

-,.ss..7,.TtaS iolnnbus u 10 ?. .. and 62tA. 4.
-, ThF0llsh Ch!e7S1 express le1soC olumhus
= ..sps saSlly, at SO P. ~, Etih desPinE aI
III ,TiyibF ia Chicago a 10 ne<t mognins
-, 3 i ircurud In advance q Uli1n Depot
80 Pasee Dr1zIAg Rsora Sleeping Can
"a TttAout hinge trUtn steben tlne M - y
:, : rsriunati, Louisville, 1adiansPolis and ST
- - .rs.tA TsstrsS Bas-1ss cAeeli sleeplng On
,isfyIns, AID any tnTtheF iniofnIAtiOn, apply
IS n BEiI.EYILLEI Ticket Agents a. Pan
~. n1-Gi, loot c! EsSenlh dfsst, or II City
es,tE0Gss, lnler AeLnre H99ss, Wheetns r
Gseil Manage, calanhas o.
: y. FELTON,, ia, ~
". L O'BRIEN, ..lf.5H
Gtsl Pssl AID Ticket Agent Columbus o.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES IN ENGLAND.

The Boston CuItiuato7 says: Since thu
expectation of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs
from his country to Great Britain is al
ready an established trade, the selling
prices OF such animals in Egland becomes
at once a matter of Importance to the Amer.
lean farmer. From the last issue of Lon.
don contemporary, we learn that at the
Perth fat stock sale, held the first week in
may, a single firm offered 400 sheep and 81
cattle, besides a limited number of calves
and pigs. There was a numerous attend
ance o%fbuyels. For sheep there was a fair
demand, and prices ruled high. The best
half breeds sold at from Sl2 so to S2l each:
SECONDARY from SLIPS to $l2.25; crosses.
best class from $l2.50 to SIS; secondary,
1919 to SD; q lot of clipped half bred and
Shropshire crosses from $13.25 to SIS.
There was a grand show of black-faced
W%ethers, the best class of which sold at
from SlG.25 to SIS; secondary from $1,000
to SIG; Leicestershires, from $1S.75 to
$2l.5O
The cattle of this sale were good. useful
sorts though nothing extra, meeting q fair,
steady sale. Cattle in England are sold at
so much a piece, and not by weight, as with
us. The best class of bullocks sold at from
$l4O to Sl6O; secondary from $50 to $l37.-
oO, METERS, best class from 500 to Sl2S.75:
smaller from $50 to $97. 30; COWS from $40
to $50; bulls, heavy weights from Sl7O to
S2O6G secondary from $l05 to $l35: fat
calves from $3.50 to $33.75. Another firm
offered some l29 horses, for which there
was a good demand. Harness horses, best
class, brought from $3.50 to 1925 each, also
next grade from $3.50 to $3.50 cobs, best
quality from 1926 to 5000, poorer selections
from S75 to $llo. Clydesdales, best class.
from $500 to $3.50, also from $3.50 to $3.50;
aged sorts from 1925 to $3.50; one-year-old
colts, $50 to $ll2.50; two and three-year-
old colts from 800 to $3.50.
AT Raynbird q Sons weekly sale of fat
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11
LIV { ST CK..
COLT TRAINING

What is needed in breaking and training
colts is kindness. firmness and regularity.
Colts can stand a good deal of exercise. if OF
the right kind. And they need it. An oak
cannot be raised in a fiower-pot in a green
house. 1t needs cold and heat, blast and
breeze, Sunshine and storm, to develop its
roots and branches SO it will become the
giant tree. And it is pretty much the
same with the colt. To become a mighty
trotter, he must be we'll broken, he must
have plenty OF air and exercise to give him
strength and health and power to 90 fast
and long. If loose in the field, see how
they run and prance and bite and kick, and
rise and fall, the breath stream out of their
n%ostrils. Nature has. given them the in
stinct to take this exercise Tor their full de-
velopment. The smallest colts in the pas
lures run in this way, and one would think
it would hurt them, but it develops lungs,
heart, legs and body. 1t is needed.
The worst place in the world for a we'll
bred colt is in a stable. 1t develops nothing.
1t plnches and dwarfs and destroys every
thing. 1t is contrary to nature to keep it
thus confined. Give it a box-stall and lot
to run and plunge and roll in to its hearts
content. And when you 60 to break it,
drive it regularly, kindly, understandingly
not too much, not too fast. Take age
and strength into consideration, but give it
enough work of the right kind, and enough
to eat and drink. Don't think of drawing a
colt-that is pinching him in his feed, and
especially in his hay. Give him all the
good, clean timothy he wants. Give him
some good grass every day. Feed well and
work well, but never so much as to make
him dull or lame or to injure him in any
way. Use good judgment, and you can in
time use a good horse.-RmraL World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11
A GOOD

"Wind," says an old horseman, sis the
grand secret of a fast horse. Good lungs
will cover a multitude Of faults; while, on
the other hand, perfection of shape and
form are useless when the wind is out. The
chest, therefore, in all cases, should be
large and capacious. In shape it may vary
somewhat, according to the service to
which the horse is to be put. If he is apt to
be kept for slow work and heavy drawing,
the chest may be nearly circular in form,
because this shape is one for strength and
bulk, to receive and bear up against the
pressure of the collar, while, at the same
time, sufficient room is secured for that ex-
pansion of the lungs caused by slow, regu-
lar work. But it the chest is circular, let it
be at the same time deep, or else the lungs
may be cramped. A horse with a shallow
chest is worthless for any purpose. The
rule, then, is this: For a draught horse, a
circular but deep chest; but as you pass
through the different degrees of speed up to
the racer and %trotter, the chest will increase
in depth, compared to its r%oundness, until,
for the highest rate of speed, you must
take u chest as deep as a greyhound, ana at
the same time not lacking in streugth.''-
Prairie Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11
, PERCHERoN AND NORMAN HORSES.

The Lire Stock Journal in response to the
question whether these breeds OF horses
were the same, says:
Intelligent importers and others who
have investigated this subject, recognizing
these facts, are not willing to place them
selves on the record as declaring that all the
horses brought from France are of the same
breed and yet there is little doubt but that
most of them, possess a considerable portion
OF Percheron blood. just where to draw
the dividing line is a difficult question. In
the introduction to the Percheron-Norman
Stud Book-which was so strongly and emf
phatically endorsed by the Association of
Norman Horse Breeders at its last meeting
this subject is very fully discussed to
which our correspondent is referred. 1t is
a difficult matter to decide what is and what
is not justly entitled to registry in a stud
book for these horses. The plan adopted
was, to give the full account of the course
of breeding and crossing practiced in France
and then admit all horses TO registry that
were imported from that country, as Perch:
erons, Normans, or NormanrPe rcherons-
not very satisfactory, we will. admit, but the
only thing that could be done, if we have a
book at all.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11

$4,000 bales, or about $4,000 bales mere
than last year. Taking, therefore, into ac-
count the quantity that might, reasonably
have been expected to be produced, had the
season been an ordinarily FAVORABLE one,
they may estimate the deficiency at 10000
bales; and assuming that each bale con-
tains 100 fleeces the three colonies referred
to are thus 5000, 900 of sheep short. But
the actual deficiency is even greater than it
appears from these figures, owing to the I'M
usually large portion of wool shipped in the
grease. Clean-washed wool would not re-
quire SO many bales, bnt this season COM
paratively few growers had sufficient water
available for washing their sheep. The re-
ports from Queensland, Western Australia,
and Tasmania are not likely to show any
material alteration and as regards New
Zealand an increase may probably be antic-
ipated. The shipments from the chief wool
growing colonies for the year ending Sep
TENDER 30th, 1877, were as follows: victo-
ria, 1923, 79l bales; New south Wales, 49,
OoS bales; South Australia, 123,556 bales;
total 59S, 355 bales.-RuraI Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11

and store stock, held at Basingstoke, We'd
nesday, May l, fat cattle sold at $125to $40
each small and habitat cattle at $75 to
Sis; fat calves $50 to $37.5 0 suckers
S6.25 to $3.50; inferior ditto, $3.50 to SIS.
Fat sheep sold at SIS to $40 small and
habitat sheep, $50 to $l4.50. prime fat
lambs, $40 to $13.25; second quality lambs
at $3.50 to $3.50. Bacon pigs sold at $50 to
S25: porkers. $l1.25 to SIS strong stores,
1915 to S14.75; small stores, 1915 to $6.25.
The main value of these quotations consists
in the opportunity for comparison with
those prevailing at our cattle markets, and
also to indicate that the people of Great
Britain are paying such prices for live stock
as would leave the farmers of this country a
handsome profit for producing, aside from
the risk and expense of transportation. Let
it be borne in mind that good stock is al
ways in demand in many markets. d
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11

The london Live Stock Journal. advocates
a herd book for Kerry cattle, and the FARM
.er's Gazette (Dublln) advises that it consist
OF two divisions, one for pure Kerries, and
the other cattle of the Dexter variety, and
adds: 1--WE hope soon to learn that tllis
matter has been taken up by the Kerry Ag-
riculLural Society,""
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11
DROUTH AND SHEEP LOSSES.

Our spring clip of wool has shown by its
reduced aggregate the losses which many
fock-masters sustained by last years
drouth. 1t is impossible now to state ex-
actly what the reduction, but the figures
which will be compiled at the close of this
month for the half year will show it. Our
sheep owners have borne their losses with
commendable good temper, and the full
rate of and fat animals which this
winters abundant feed has brought, have
gone far to wipe out the depressing effects
of the drouth. A Los Angeles exchange
goes SO far as to call the drouth Il blessing
in disguise, in that it removed Il worthless
class of animals, which will be replaced by
letter. This it may ultimately prove on the
whole, but another prosperous year or two
will be needed to. console individuals for
their reduced fiocks and purses.
The interest of the wool-grower in this
State naturally includes the fortunes of the
Australian f1ocks, for their wool has come
into sharpest competition with our own in
some OF the Eastern wooden factories. 1t is
true that we have made points over the
Australian, and have gained customers, as
at the Cohoes mills, in New York, which
formerly used the South Sea wool. 1t is
true also that the protective duty on wool.
which Australian writer's maintain is '.de-
Tended only by q small faction OF the United
States" bids fair to be let alone by the
present Congress. and we shall enjoy the
best prices which our. markets can afford,
without free Australian competition as they
hoped.
Although we are free to congratulate our
selves over these trade advantages we are
not wanting in feeling OF friendly sympa-
thy for the Australian growers in the griev-
Gus losses which they suffered by the pro-
tracted drouths which they have undergone.
We learn from a local authority that the
wool export from the three leading colo
nies-Victoria, New South Wales, and South
Anstralia-shows a reduction in the num-
Der of 81. 40 bales as compared with the ex-
port OF last year, from which, however,
must be deducted about 25, 900 bales, known
TO be waiting the opening of the navigation
of the Darling, thus leaving an ascertained
deficiency of about Al ITO bales to the pres
ent, instead OF the usual increase Of Z to s
per cent. Had the increase been MAIN
tanned they should this season have shipped |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-11

twenty Guernsey heifers in calf imported
by Mr.. c. NJ. Beech, Hartford Conn. arrived
IN New York in the steamer Utopia of the
Anchor line last mouth. So says the Prairie
Farmer Of recent date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
9aily 4eunebse journal,

issued every morning, except Sundays. II con.
am. the latest news by telegraph and mail, gvet
reports oi the Markets. and has carefully prepared
polltica and local articles, and a generous amount
oil farming, home and mIsce llaneous reading with
= full compilation OF State news
Terms, ~ per dnnum in adpance, Is IL payment
. not made within the year. Single copies cents,
70 be hau al the bookstores and this office.
Advertisements Inserted reasonable terms
Yates may be had on application at this oiice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
Nennfbrt y0nrnal.

ionshed at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street
t"ot OF Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organized inlS4S.

Organized inlS4S.
TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard Jas. W North,
Artemas Libbey VIM. S. Badger, Samn Titcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from a. NJ. to p. M, and
from to $50 P.M Saturday Evenings, from to
80 o'clock.
Interest on deposits payable twice year Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out is added to the
deposit, thus making COMPOUHD INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day OF each month.
Money deposited on or before the tenth ddu ol each
month, will draw interest from the frst day OF the
same month.
As-Under tn listing law OF this State all de
posts in Savings Banks, are eTempf rom munich
pal tdration.
No returns of names of depositors are required
u be made to state or town authorities, and all &C.
counts are held by this Bank to be strictly prpdts
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de.
posit money in their own names, so tina 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust FCnds.
WM.R SMITH, ,Treasur r.
Augusta April 20, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24

Affections OF the Eye, Ear Throat Lungs and Bron.
c.la tupes which IN many cases accompany a severe
rtS OF Catarrh. The intamed and diseased condition
OF the mucous membrane is the cause of all these
troubles; and until the system has been brought
properly under the Influence OF the RADICAL CURE
pccted. ~ "''' SN
r. Il Is but three years since SANFORD's~ RADICAL
tE was placed before the public but in that short
We IL mas found Its way from Maine 10 California and
Is evefywhere acknowledged by druggists and phys-
cIa.s l9 be the most successful preparation for the
lhorougn treatment OF Catarrh ever compounded The
iact @ " WI be deemed of more Importance when it is
coupled with the statement that within ive years over
- dlnerent remedies for Catarrh have been placed on
taie' ana to-day, with two exceptions their
names cannot be recalled by the best-informed drug
Eist' Advertising may succeed in forcing few sales
out, unless the remedy possess undoubted specific
medical properties it is absolutely to fall into
merited ooscurity.
Each package Of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE con-
talns Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube with full
directions for Its use in all Price 400 Sold by
All wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out the United States and Canadas. WEEKS Il POT
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
Real Estate For Sale.
IT Is SAFE

now to take one of those little DEMIJOHSS along
with you, found at TITCOMBs DRUG STORE. The
ladies OF the household will appreciate the joke on
removing the seal feb4.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
Advertising Agents
-PoR THR-
X I'm EBEC AL,
Daily and weekly

The following Advertising Agents are author.
izei to receive subscriptions and advertisements
tor tie kENNEBEc JOURNAL:
BOSTON ), IS. NJ. PErrENsLL & Co.. 10
State Street.
S. k. NILES, No. 6 Tremon,
Sueet.
T. Z. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD Washington
street.
NEW fokk :.DAUCHY & Co., lgl Fulton ST
'iEo. 7. RowBLL & Co. Al
Park Row.
BATES i LOCKE "a Park Row
W. w. SHARPE Il Co.
D. NJ. PETTENsILL 4 Co., 81
Park Row.
PHIi.Al ELPHIA n. W. AVER 4 Co., Chest.
nut ST.
5. NJ. PErTENGILL Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ct LOUIS. MO, HOWELL 4 CEEsMAN, COT
Third and Chestnut ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 7.30 A. NJ. TO o.3t
r. NJ.
On Sundays. from els A. NJ. to lOl5 A. NJ
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland and West, 2.55A A. Nj. 46 ano
.07 p. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 346, 6 and S.07 P NJ.
Bath and Rockland 40 and S.07 2. NJ.
Rocklard stage, via Washington, L. NJ.
Walcoboro stage, via Jefferson, 8 Z. NJ.
Belgrade, Vest Waterville, Norrdgewock and
Madison, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth 6 7. NJ.
Farmington stage via Readield, l.3O p. NJ.
Belfast, Hap A. NJ and 1888 +. NJ.
belfast stage, ll.00 A. NJ
Skowhegan, ii AZ A. NJ.
Grand Trunk r. X and Canada, 3. .i6 and s.O7
p. NJ.
soldiers Home Ills A. NJ. and 100 Pm.
NAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, $50 and II ID A. NJ
l0PM
Lewiston and Auburn, $50, $50, Ills M.
Bath and Rockland, $50, and Ills A. NJ.
R,ckland stage, via Washington, 700 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 100 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and
MADISON, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.30 z. NJ.
Belfast, 3.3o z. NJ. and 1000 p. NJ.
Belfast stage, $3.50 z. NJ.
Skowhegan, $50 p. NJ, and 1000 P. NJ
Grand Trunk X. X. and Canada, $50, HIS 4 NJ
Soldiers Home, A. M. and $50 p. NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per IL OF. ! cent.
Mail Letters per l-2 o. cents.
Books, transient newspapers, and other tri =. 7
printed matter, except unsealed crcuars) in pack
ages not exceeding lbs. 10 weight, per ounces,
lcent.
Unsealed circulars, merchandise, and samples,
in packages not exceeding lbs in weight, per
ounce l cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be SO
wrapped that it can be examined, and must COL
tain no writing whatever, except as follows:
The sender of any article of third class mail
matter may write his or her name address
therein. or ON the outside thereof, with the word
"from" above preceding the same, may
wpte briefly or print on any package the number
and names of the articles inclosed.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from the mails.
- MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Order
system safe and cheap method of transmitting
small sums OF money through the mails. Orders
issued for amounts not exceeding 500. Larger
amounts can be sent TO the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES
Orders not exceeding SIS, l0cents.
y" over $l5and not exceeding $50, Is "
-" $50 " $40, 20 "
!" $40 $50, 25 "
Money orders are also drawn by this Office on
Canada, Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may be
cgistered to any post-office in the United States
the payment of letter postage and fee of ten
cents. HORACE II. HAMLEN, P. NJ.
Jan. |, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-24
miscellaneous.
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.

AN OPEN LETTER FROM GAIL HAMIL-
TON.