davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

We are opposed to any issue OF an IRE.
deemable ereenback currency Vest Point
Star.
Then you are opposed to the greenbacks
Us they now exist. Don't let the "hapdoo-
dle'' talk OF the Dispatch mislcad you.-
Virginia Patron.
Amt YOU mistaken, neighbor? Let us
try to illustrate the subject for you. A day
or two ago our little six-year old boy came
into our office with slate and pencil IN band'
and exclaimed, with an air OF triumph !:
;. papa, here is q horse!" We looked ut
the slate and found figure that might Just
"a well have been called a cow, or dog, or
clcpbant, as a horse. Yet he declared IL was
a horse. As far as be was concerned II was
a fiai horse. Now, no matter how cleSantly
the drawing might have been executed, 1t
would have only been the picture OF horse.
Now, il our friends OF the Patron Will
take gold or silver dollar and examine 1t
he will see that it has the stamp OF dollar
upon it. That it represents real dollar
EVERYWHERE, because the meta! out OF Which
it is coined possesses int:lnScalY that value
in the money markets OF the world.
The Treasury noe, or grecnback, Is mere
" Il promise on the part OF the Government
20 nay the holder so Many dollars rs are
REPRESENTED on its face. In other words,
the gold or silver coin is money-thc Trca-
sury note is only y promise to pay money;
therefore the Treasury note is rcdecmable
in something, and that something is genuine
good money.
Now, the trash that the grcenback luna
tics would put upon the country would not
be promiSe-to-p pay dollars, but they would
be stamped by the Government as aoHarSI
that is, the Government, by its Tdt, would
undertake to make piece OF worthless rag
paper, worth intrinsicaIly as much as gold
or slyer-no promise-to-pay dollars, but
put in circulation as dollars.
Does any sane, sensible human being sup
DOSE that such money would be worth any
thing?
The little boy said the figure on The slate
was horse. IL 1t was, it was only HAT
horse, and bore about the same relation 10
the real horse that an irredeamable green
back note would to good, honest money.
Does our friend OF the Patron see any
difference now between u rcdecmabie green
back and an irrcdeemablc p Vest Poml
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

InREDEgMABLE PApER.-It win depreciate
steadily, and the loss in its value will be
taken out OF the wages and incomes OF those
least able to bear it. The banker and the
boadholder will not suffer. The capitalist
will TAKE care to secure himself. The specu.
lator and the gambler in Wall street Will
thrive, and the honest, plain people Will
suffer. Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

If. Virginia refuses to pay her honest
debts let her no longer boast Of being the
mother OF Presidents. The bones OF her
honored sons would blush in their graves.
Philadelphia Press, (Rep.) l. s3,-,l. ~
Hon. A. r. Boteleg. OF West Virginia,
has written d letter declining the Greenback
nomination for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

KEARNET AT HoaE.-Tbe resolution
adopted at the recent meeting OF the
California National Greenback- Labor State
Committee In San Francisco reads thus:
Resolved, That we do not endorse nor
will we ir any way affiliate with Denis kear-
ney, and we do most earnestly deprecate the
action OF the eastern clubs Of this party in
their reception Of the blatant, proiane, and
low humbug, as he does not In any way re-
present the sentiments OF the workingmen
NJ California
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
Sentombnr 1G. 1873.
Very respectfully yours.

The above was yesterday sent TO tue Sc
NOR editor OF the State. He favored Us
with no written reply. but sent verbal
message to the effect that Mr.. e. \. ELY
SON was the man who had on Friday re-
fused to publish notice, though requested
by Dir. CARLTON MCCARTHY. some Of the
canvassers." DR.. MCCARTHY denies that
Mfr. EILYsoN refused to publish any noflce
for him, and Mr. EIL.YsoN denies here ana
now that he did 30 refuse. The public can
Judge from this statement what paper IL = !.
that is governed by narrow Jealousy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
The state and the Dispatch.

Afessrs. Chanberloyae Dc Beirne:
Gentlemen, VIII you be kind enough 10
inform us what person it is that You mean
to designate IS representing the D,spdtch
in the alleged refusal Of this paper to com
NV with the request OF Zone OF the can.
yassers,'' as stated by you in the State OF
this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
WATCHES. JEHEI.RY- &c.
WINES. LINUOI,S. &c.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.' juno 1870
WE HAVE APPOINTED CliklSi lAN
& WHITE our sole agents for Inc S'' Va 0N
WINES IN the States OF Virginia. North I'LL" SCUM
Caroliua. hoi'Lf-N
Referring 10 the above, we have now III S'o,' w.
rect from. tbs, thc largest w1nc-Sto"'''" iN'S :"
IN. world, the following WINES Wh's" We 7"''N
tee the pure juice of the grape AL" i. pf'ess
than any similar Wines were ever o1'eis" - '''
market 800, a, 49,. u,,,
tohi " "a [; tN,'WE........ t26 per gallon.
ANIr,tSI, ~ Ms 100 per gallon
Gi;AnE, " ~ - .,..... 80 yer ga' Ion.
| moHh wv: ........,. $50 per gallon.
TOM >nr vi WiSE......., $50 per ga!tri
ktp INF Ni'i '" 400 per gallon.
| nna 90 y I'm CHRISTIAN Il WHITE, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
G'E.sTTED HE'1i.bI tt:S.
ER.kMED BUILDINGS.
TO TIE TUBI.IC.


kICNHOsr. September IL.
Under the authority of ur i.I',Wl.. i,i,,t ...,.
rinu Of the civ ,IIuriI ,uIn,,yrrf. ~ 4, came, .
ar ihr Fir, ,I,n,rr,n.ni ,I% irIinI,i,,, ,r,,iI g.,
n :. rr.cti,u of framed ,,rtli,uvs vrr, ~. a., r
~ ,IIIIfU,:n,v scrtnn,h,n ia 10. ,r. ...,i
.,', 70 =: ,ir Iip i',,r t,,;.,'. -, ,T ,
,I.,,,,,,, ~ ~, IL rfc 80, .r,I, ., ", " 49,
W. ,',, c,,rv ,.,ai 'n'i. ,,iiJ ,n;.,,. .
,'. ,'.,,'s >, 10, -. '-' '"''' ''! -'''
~ ~ i,i ,h C,',,,,, ,.,,,,,oil ,,c,.ri. .r, .
M t. n,r,, 49, '.
s'iU ~, -, &c ,i,' ~ ,,,' Wv, nv
~, t! .''i r ' H. t,''. ''1, wv 49, '
~ ,,IIti 'i h, ij,r ~
,I,ra. 49, ,n ,,'n ir"I r,',.- -! ria, ,i'r
NAV 49, " ' ' ~ - ~ '''''
tr,kTEn
~.
James ". h"ilnH. i"nil"h "' on" room 49,,
over hlicncl % HIS :tSlh'lt'' c"r""F f'":'" '"'
- t. .,,, ~ . - ..ur,t, =. ~ ,.. .,,., ,-
&; Iiilii, !, 'Iuh,nh 81 "H'. scr. TlNli. 49, :,"F
nu,'''i'.- 70 , US ~ y, - 'I'''
lr't't T"t-!, ~ -" ',, 80 ~,
rear "i MS HOUSE, NO. Oh h"''" i"'''S -''''''
80 =, . ~, ,..r,. ....,., -, H., -.
Jane: I;H1"n. NiIrhrh liNl'' I"d i,r, mn. 'l
rs.L % MS ""e''''5' '"'"'' "s' ""' N'"'
AnhrcF VEN, a'Gi'l'E 81 "A" i"i'f'%,a / 'N@",
~ ~, ~ ~ 49, -. -, -. 49,.
"u.IiH f"'t n.," wv ''''-''' '>'H =" i'"' ~ '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

Ut AT COHEN BROTHERS,
BLACK THIBET SIlhWLS Ill soc. on the dollar:
Also, BLANKETS al less than market value;
BLACK ALL WOOL CASHMERES at SOC. re.
Guccd from CSC: at Csc, reduced from SOC;
iubn's at s7!.c. worth fully Sl.2O;
\ large stock Of WHITE and COLORED FLAN-
SELS ut greatly reduced prices;
WOOLLEN TABLE-COVERS reduced 10 IL !; for
merry sold al 50:
CORSETS Of every description;
llO-hOne CORSETS ut s7,1c.; 4U-bonc at zoe;
An extensive stock OF HOSIERY 1T reduced rates to
close for this season:
MATING 1T reduced rates 10 close;
Ladies LINEN SUITS ut less than cost 10 close:
Many other goods To close al Il S,crice. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17

AToTICE.-An persons having claims
IN ucainst the estate Of H. u. nANFURPll, d.
ceased viii present tllanT for set ement aua tiose
Indebted Will please pay or satisfactorily arrange
tLGir uebts before The claims are placed III the
hands Of an attorney. a}sS Gel -
80 7 JENNIE W, DANF0RTH,
sc lat ADMINISTRATIVE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-17
GEEEgIS4.S.


MASONIC NOTlCE.-The men, q.
I'VE hers OF RICHMOND RANDOLPH Xxx
LODGE. No. 10. will attend s.ared conn., " '
munication al the MasoMs' Hall THIS tTues'iayl
EVENING at 7 O'Clock. Members of sister lodges
and visiting brethren ere invited TO be present.
By order OF the ". VI. -
WILLIAM J. RiDDICK,
SO Ills Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
The Auburn Contest.

The contest in Auburn, Tusday, was not on
party lines. Mayor Smith was supported BY more
or less democrats, as well most of the republi-
cans; and Turner by the greenoackers, a majori-
ty OF the democrats and some republicans for To-
cal reasons. Probably not more than half of Tur-
ners vote was from greenbackers. The result.
therefore, is Indication of the strength of par
ties and the victory Is not q party one. There
are many democrats who will not support their
managers n an alliance with greenbackers. One
oil ihem remarked on Tusfiay, that IL there was
one fundamental principle OF democracy, land we
my add OF republcani,m slso) it is tina, gold and
silver are the money OF the constitution, and that
10 paper money should DE issued. 10 time of
peace, which Is not worth AS much and con-
veriole INTO them. He added that for him
self and many other democrats, he was ready
to say that he would not vote for any man who
was joining 10 the cry against capital and favor
ing an iiredeemsble and therefore deprecated
currency. Ihl' same gentleman remarked that
be thought haf Of the democrats of Auburn
would utterly refuse to have anything TO do with
| ton Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
The New Hampshire Result.

| special despatch to the New York Times.
| dated Concord the 18th says:
| "One thing is demonstrated by the returns re
ceived and that is that the State has been saved
| by the stalwart republicans, aud 10 them alone the
credit for the victory Is due. In every town where
there has been a strong ayes element tut re have
| been large republican losses. In Nashua the Sem
ocrats gam over three hundred. Tns is in part &C
counted tor by the tact that the city is Mckean's
residence. He was expected TO run ahead of the
ticket to some extent; but Nashua is the place
where o. T.. Mooies Telegraph the only HAYES
paper in the state Is published. Mr.. Moore has
been the only gentleman that has spoken at the
republican campaign meetings, who has Landed
Hayes Southern and civil service policies. In
Milford where they have held packed meet ugs for
the purpose OF indOrslng the administration, the
democ ats make large gains.
There WAS an exciting contest al the republican
caucus at Exeter last night. some injudciOus
friends OF ex-CongressIDen Amos Tuck have been
aborng TO secure his nomination for Representa-
i've. Mr.. Tuck is the gentleman VINO was so con-
-plcuous as a iTiead of the al administration at the
Concord Convention, aud 1t will be rene nbered
that he there denonnce Mr. William f. Chandler
a. political tramp" Ne i. not the most popular
man in Exeter and 1t IS lair 10 saw that his atti-
ude toward "he policy" did not Increase his
chances Of receiving he nomination. The result
of the caucus was that Gen. Gilman Marstop and
Daniel oanborn received the nominations, aud
elected to-day by Tousing majority. Mr.
Tuck received % votes in town meeting a mum
Der small that il may almost be considered ssr-
castle. The significance of this incident is not dl-
minlshed by the fact that The republican voters Of
the old town OF Exeter are intelligent men, who
are accustomed to think for themselves, and are
not likely to be caught by smart phrase or be
wheeded by any arguments about expediency in
to voung for man whose views are entirely con-
trary to their own.
All statements lat have been made to the effect
that the stalwart republicans have been lukewarm
would be glad to see their ticket beaten are false
Hon. VIM. L, Chandler Tor instance, In lde a large
contribution TO the republican campaign fund, and
took the trouble to come on from Wash Dgtoo to
this city to cast his vote for Prescott and the
straight republican ticket. The Monitor the lead
ing paper vi tse state, and the one which ha.
been most outspoken against the Administrations
has taken a course ever since the convention cal
cGlated to heal all difficulties among the republ
cans. On the contrary, the men who have been
talking loudly for Hayes and against Chandler,
and the men who agreed with him. have been the
ones who have not contributed either fuuds.or
work to any extent to help win victory. and
abandoned their party when il most needed their
votes The scattering vote is light. There we're
scarcely any temperance votes, and the Green.
back ticket mad votes only in about five localities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

The Boston Globe makes loud COM
plants about republican rule in this city
1t says the city has been governed by a
ring of INSCRIPTIONS, wicked and dis
honest. small politicians That the Door
democrats have been shockingly espresso
IN the assessment of taxes and '1he
right OF voting" by contracted, pig
headed. partisan feeling" (whatever that
may be- and that "they bore it long and
quite patiently, but last Monday they rose
up in their might and smste their perse-
cutors." Now the Globe thinks every
thing is lovely. The democrats have got
most OF the city Offices and are happy.
This is not all; The Globe sees the demo-
cratic goose hanging very high, and en-
poets the Augusta "leaven" will raise a
tumult in September. For a democratic
paper hardly seven days old the Globe is
wonder. Has it heard from New Hamp-
shireP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
From the Boston Journal
The New Hampshire Electoral
Republ can Victory.

| YAH
Advices from New Hampshire to a late
hour afford the pleasing indication that
the republican State ticket was elected
Yesterday by majority of about 2000,
end that a satisfactory majority Of both
branches OF the legislature is republican.
The result is significant AS well as sat
isfactory. The republicans have won a
| brilliant victory under a variety of un-
toward circumstances The democrats
went in to win. They fought for victory
and with that courage which confidence
begets. On the other hand. the republi-
cans were somewhat divided ia sentiment.
There is considerable element which do
not believe in the Presidents Southern
policy. An appeal written by one hostile
to the President, was widely circulated,
which was calculated to increase the dis
satisfaction. This division of sentiment
contributed unusual uncertainty to the
canvass, and drew away much of the at
tenlion of the party managers from the
more aggressive warfare OF the campaign.
For many reasons the result is sgniii-
cant. 1t shows that the republican party
is practically united against the democra-
cy. There may he differences of opinion
within the republican ranks about minor
points of public policy, but when the ques-
ton comes sharply between repubicanism
in general and the democracy with its
history and its tendency. republicans may
be counted on to stand up and be counted
Tor the old organic alton and against the
old toe. 1t is significant because, more
than any other election for years, it shows
that New Hampshire is reliably republ-
can. The work has been done by New
Hampshire republicans alone; and with
out outside contributions and against a
party which has put money into the con-
test, the battle has been won.
The vote OF the Prohibition and Green
back candidates indicates the poverty of
those movements in New Hampshire
The former has ceased to be regarded as
a political issue by sensible men, while
the practical and intelligent voters of the
Granite State see nothing but greater dis
aster to industry and business in an inha-
ted and irredeemable paper money.
The victory is timely one. Ii will
teach the wagering to believe that the re-
publican party is to exist as powerful
future, potent agent in shaping the pol
lev of the Government and the destiny of
the Republic.
Considerable excitement exists ia po-
litical circles at the capital of Pennsyl-
yania, over the Developments of an in
vestigation of the management of the
Auditor Generals office, which passed
into democratic hands in 1875. From the
testimony ELECTED, it appears that certain
large corporations from which the State
receives large revenue have not been
assessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

The Standard claims that the democrat.
carried five out of seven wards by hand
some maJorities," in our city election.
The truth is that the republicans elected
their ward oilicers-aldermen excepted
IN four wards of the city, and an ANALYSIS
oil the votes by wards shows that the re-
puniicans cast majority Of all the votes
thrown at the election. But for the holt
ing oil republican candidates Tor aldermen
the city government would now be entire.
ly 10 republican hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
Millinery Goods.

1t is true that Mrs. NJ. 7. Webster is offering
to-day all her Winter Millinery at the Lowest
Prices they will be sold this season. Felt Hat.
only % cents, which is cheaper than you can have
them done over. A splendid assortment of Fancy
Feathers, Stylish Trimmed Hats, and everything
in tine millinery line, together with the prettiest
assortment of ladies ties, ruches, and embroidered
sets, to be found in the city We would impress
the fact that we have the goods and prices adver-
tised. Mrs. NJ. Z. WEBSTER,
ljS Water ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
THE SPRING EIECTIO

At the municipal elections on Monday, the fol.
lowing towns chose officers:
Durham.
Moderator, Alfred Lunt; Clerk, Ira Goddard !;
Sci ctmen, Assessors, etc jos. II. Davis, Wm.
S. Miller, Henry sylvester; S. S. Committee.
Lewis A. Wilson; Treasurer, Beij. W. Mason.
Leeds.
NJ derator, r. Jennings; Clerk, John Turner
Selectmen. |. B. Addition, r. S. Carver and A. J.
Foss; Treasurer. Davies Francis S. S. Commit.
tee, r. Jennings; Constable and Collector, L. p
Boothby; collects for two cents on dollar.
FreepOrt.
Moderator, Edwin c. Townsend; Clerk, John
c. Kendall; Seectmen, ETC., John c. Kendall
Thomas J. Curtis, Isaac ID. Byron; Treasur, r.
John A. Briggs S. s. Committee. David Spear;
Col. snd Con-, James II. Banks.
Ltehh~ld.
Moderator, +. T. TownsenJ; Clerk, Charles A
Metcalf; Selectmen. Thomas Holmes, NJ. S. II.
Rogers and VIM. G. Weber; Agent and Auditor.
ID. S. Sprague; SUPERIOR, Elisha BaIer; Col
VIM. S. Snow. Appropriation for schools, Sl205
for support Of poor, 500; incidental town expen
ses, 81 900; on town debt, $500 roads and brig
es, 81, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

The Maine Standard feigns to be in
doubt about the "dens" we mentioned as
places whence the democrats draw sup
port. This is to argue that the Standard
10 ignorant OF the first principles of de-
mocracy. ANY genuine democrat can
smell them out without asking any ques.
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

mr. caleb Gushing is reported to have gained a
very large Zee for his legal services 10 recovering
IRON the Spanish government the estate Of the
la'e Cuban, Don Joaquin Garcia dc Angarica.
lie receives third Of the amount, his share being
more than 100000. Another claim has been
maze oy the heirs, and if Mr.. Cushing succeeds 10
establishing it, his proportion of the property will
make him still richer man than he is q, prev ut,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

Some time since woman left basket at the
residence of Portland clergyman without speak
ing a word. and vanished speedily ou, of sight.
The basket contained lovely little child, with
nsmeless and dateless letter. stating that ample
remuneration should be forthcoming. Bot the
little, fragile thing wi,hered and died and TIL
sexton bore.hcr to the grave. The minister, his
wife, and two others were all that went to the
burying- place, and on arriving n, the grave the
weeping mother was already there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

Services at the Christian Church on Northern
avenue. Sabbath at 10 2 A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing at P. NJ. Theme for morning, The Second
Coming of Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

Rev Geo. W. Whitney. of Quincy, Mass, has
accepted the invitation to become the pastor of the
Universalis church in this city, and will begin his
labors about the first of April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

Special prayer meeting at the First Bapt
lecture room this evening. All are invited.
Meetings of considerable interest have been held
during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15
AUCi ION SALE.

WILL. PE SOLD ATPUBTIC AUCTION at the
w he Office OF a. e. Carr, 10 Winthrop, on the
Both DAY OF March, 1878 at ten O'Clock a NJ, the
store, building and lot on Main st, Winthrop
Village, occupied by II. A. Rice and known AS The
Luther hitmau Store.
Also lot ofland in Chestervle containing two
hundred acres, more or less same mortgaged TO
Winthrop Savings Bank, Aug. ls73,by Rufus and
ID. L. Moody. Deed recorded IN franklin County
Registry Book 81 page 20.
Also claim against Jeie Day, secured by mort
gage on real estate in Leeds, given sad Bank
June, lh, 1873. Recorded in Franklin County
Registry Book, 81 Page AZ
Also demand against james Nickles and a sc.
cured by mortgage on real estate /, East Liver.
more, given said Bank, June 2sth. 1873. Record.
ed In Androscoggin County Registry, Book 81 ,
page Is. Reference Is had 10 said deeds for par.
ticular description.
Also notes against Luther Whitman, Sumner fl.
Stanley and al, and Ruius Moody and al given to
said Bank. EMERY o. REAN
Receiver OF Winthrop Savings Bank.
marl4 t3t& wmarl9&2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

No other medicine ia the world was ever given
such test of its curative qualities as Boshees
German Syrup In three years two million four
hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this
country to those afflicted with Consumption. Asth-
ma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the Throat aud Lungs giving the
American people undenable proof that German
Syrup will cure them. The result has been that
Druggists in every town and village in the Uni
ted States recommending it to their custom
ers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar size 70 cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. decl7 teodS WITT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

There will be a service of ordiusion to the
Priesthood. in St Marks church to -dsy, the
Rev. +. +. Small Of Wstetville, being the candi-
date. The services will begin at quarter past ten
o'clock. Several of the clergy from he neghbor-
ing towns, are expected to he present and to assist
the Bishop in the service. The public are invited
to he present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-15

1t has been decided to keep the Augusta Branch
open for few days longer and those who are
DESTROYS of securing rare barg aims had better visit
it before it is too late.