davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
4 ROMANTIC MtRRItGE.
\ B.nutiIuI sIrr- Low" fnr n Music Teach
rr-lu I nhspp i"St't.

h.,p-r.l and h.-llv Connected
y.ur~ .,irI vh, .,utrl.f,J al, uurru
I~,;,..g. ,r,rri,.,. bg- recently returned
+, b,r L,,r. in b,rrb,.,rr ,,liut,. after
II, ,,.r,t,l ,,,,r around IA. v,rII arf 81,
t.ur,r,r, residence abroad IF several
y,.,T- II.r story f.. ,.r, All. and gI,.i
Win r,,r,nI ,p~.il.,r. Nh, mont "a ,rv
L. a., u.1,;,p.r. ,bf. MO-, ,,.f,iu,
L.r r.I,,;,.. M ti.rJ.vL, az. ,r1.r..
IN. r., t.r,-i.. II U.,,iu,r, hif
~. b,,,, Ia, r;.,b, H., ~, steamer
C.nr.a.,n,,
81 r,,i,.. p-,r.f,.-.~ C.rr,y
bf.-tr- ..I,.,,.r mi ..-,.u.E.l.I H.
49,, LIT, "a, ,r,gir.t ,.,,t,
;n r,,r,,. ~,,,. a., 49, ,.r. ,p III.
,,.-t.r.r v-,r. ., D,r.E..f.r C,uuty p.
t.,.h r,,,.i. n. ga. q man of Gus 9r-
r..r,,.. .,.J .Jl-,. or.,, ,,r-4fi
tr,; - ,,I - ,..l r-,n,.r,r.,,f
- n, -. -,..c,,l.I iu .,.,
r., r,,;ri ~, ,h.. L.., ,oJ
,,.,L.. a., ohm,
49,. = .,,Ii..f ,f,h;. -L.,,b A .,.f
d, I.,,-..n - al ,.,.
IN ~ e~,,,1,nf ,t. ,,a.r.n,,,.
~ - - ,,.,b.J g -,-,,.s.r q,
-. Il. L;, -. -. "a,
H., rrI - = pr.C.-.- ,.rd.rI,
- n. -. - ..rrt
- 1t. - a.
RI.
- "a "a.
-,,, III; 1t -,
- ,"I - - -. -.
- n L.-b.,I
rnI.r.;r.J b.r -, ,ati. it,
- "a
t' n I, I'll -
I'm I'M "l.,-i
~ III - 80 -
-. = -, - -.
p m. -
'"' ~ u
Pr va . -
10 u. "
, ~ - -
-
"'"l - 2 IN
- - -
-" aaJ II -, =, - -. IL.
.rt - - -.
,J
-"
" - ~
a.
: ' '' -
III .I-rf. -
Hi'P>'H
| = =
IiIiu'I, p - "'@'
Wa 'h'v-"' = 49, ",
I",','' Du- M ,li.A"' '''
~ prison a"I V'"P''t - ""H
IN t'Hh- vi" = ''
HII'> rom NJ ".'' ,''' n''i, a.
.ie ''rHihl ne.r' am "i''l
ahc- 70 ",' anu 'iI'- i ~
2" guar" anu .
niFFisS" were '''H'' H- anu a'
ana eih''rA iirNt. q '
r"phH 81 'ht hAPIS az ~ pr
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

BLIGHT ~ Arm TEEE- TIE
'1tt<gz p~ssHTtSyi4 de- uhe- -h~
Destruction q nsn~y snl - an
pie trees ~ that fnufu
th~ sr-fsrn par q tb~ ~,-ts, o.
oil UuT~sC trees nne repoTr1
~, a 9 hre hal run fhr'Ayh tk
mani II the srs-s dad. rr~s Ami
A unpleasant ~ioT a. Na&.t
them on The wind. \ SRA A
ErDEth SEEMED often - favor 's~
al@nee q III di-ss. bat -
In New YORK. says ib@ CgaafrF
iGsa, We hsy~ sen lh~ M
tree blight - In ;aaBs- -ot-sa+ -A~H
par blight Na- r8-
II ga. particularly hard oa "a
nsNiy .et graft, zhieh ser
- sucure les % ra.e SORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
Odds and Ends.
Odds and Ends.
An old salt-Epsom.
mot wind of-A fan.

An old salt-Epsom.
Easily got wind of-A fan.
-WrcstlerS work when they wrcst.
No Use trying to rouse any cnthuSi-
assn in a carpenter; he always keeps his
spirit level.
-"Thcn, ! suppose, Miss Strong
mind, You and Mr.. Sparrow are soon Ia
he man and witc?" "No, sir; woman
and husband
When the dentists of this country
can discover Il way 10 pull teeth without
making a man wish he had been born a
hen, life will have twice as much bright
ncsS.-Frec Press.
THAT'S the first hop of the sea-
son. remarked Il dancing master rs his
young hopeful sat down on Il tack.
Then the music started and the bawl
bc%an.- OIL city Derrick.
Says the New York Maa: keep
the young men ut home" Oh, fudge!
give the girls Il chance. Keep the old
men 1T home, brother; that's more To
the purpose. Boston Transcript.
James Gordon Bennett, owner of
the New York Hcrdld, goes To India in
November. To be gone Il year or more.
We wonder who he'll get 10 write his
locals for him while he's gonc?-Tur-
ners Fails Reporter.
Porous plaSters were marked down
Ia ID cents by Il Danbury druggist yes
terday. This is much cheaper than an
under>hir,, Ia say nothing about the
saving in washing. Besides, you always
know where it is.-Danbury Nems.
sob, he'd lose any thing" old Mr..
Meredith of West Hill growled, when
the boy came back from an errand and
said he'd lost the package entrusted to
him, "he'd lose any thing. One day
last week | sen him to take a pickle
barrel Ia 4 customer, and before he got
the barrel tn the house, | hope to die if
he didn't lose the bung-hole, clear out of
it, and | had To send for Il cooper To put
in a new one.'-Burlington Hamkeye.
Meeting 4 newSboy whose face was
Scared with scratches and looked like Il
map of some great railroad ENTER, a
Register reporter asked the youngster
what the matter "a "Feller spoke
disreSpectful of my sister: said he'd bet
she was croSS-eyed, and [ sailed in"
is your sister c~rosS-eyed?" asked the
reporter. "Hain't got no sister," was
the reply. at was the principle of the
thing what got lickedfor'.-DeS Homes
Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

The trouSSeau Of the young Queen
Of Spain. designate. Is described by
Paris papers Is exquisite II includes a
number of dresses devised from the
fashions of fhe time of Louis XIII. At
the wedding mass she Will wear a dress
of cloth Of silver. with garlands brilliant
with myrtle, orange flowers and lilies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

A vessel which has been loaded
with corr at New York in 4 single day
takes 10 or II DAYS { o unload when she
arrives in an English port. The loading
is done by machinery. The unloading
IS done BY hand work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
Foreign Notes.

Sir Garnet Wolseley is a little more
than 40 years old, and after the Ashan-
tee campaign he might have had a bar
onetcy that he refused. He did not, how
v decline the 100000 which were
offered to him. He was badly wounded
in the Crimean war.
Miss Stevens, a young American
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
aUgIIiHIy Wild Hi>.
$3.50 ~s~s. - = - rsas-s 49, sss~s tsf~
- 49, W so - s@uf-r~.


# 80 So ' "
1 ra~ss q Aaass- hE r7 ws~h =
arsr l1te's s fk ~s1ta Crzs h
au u-1 r-t has - s~AE F@af
.vs "a m f-s.ra Tas aa. a7f
n-sris she s2- aav t,7a he ~sas
,-ss stsrp -aAi Im ss -ar~fs
,srs ssr.e hssl s& structure naat.
er -r ~ z; imsraS
arfs-a a-f vnfar a. ausr~
no a. $50 tauA.s e sa- rsn
sv ues t-. s wha. maa hsFr
4 s-z-.Tt -.s'i f ~sa T
.Hsaav ass Ed: rssra-s
.-f, f--u fA- aaa aaasri sai .a
sh, r-s a1us~t a-
~.k~t IL hair 500 a-l rasai
.rg Sal f. i~--a str-a--
asa a-.-4l .r.f -s--st f-.m a.-
s.ts atEl t-ssis sf .s-- g hs 90
- ra..at-i s~ a..aaaa-s fas
.-A.l fr- .Err .f ssaH-sas
,.r ~s u.t --.t tAe, t
t. . ut..h r-..-at.-- fess abs
-.,r..f A $50 rss
H. -r,. s-..s .-f t.-. a-r. .fe-
..s. ..r ..-- ..r -.ta A. 4.
sh. t4.-. ft.r tt. ezra
w .
49,. -.r-.
- -
.l.. t n .s- s..
vt a. m.r f
,t- ~ az. ~
w-.fr- ,-
~ "a, hogf.~ u.t ta 4s,-
~ go t.- Lao str
. t,-r.rt-r ,a a.. ,.w .r.r-
.r s
. .rf..f-..h 49, ,r.-.-ta.
- u..1
, , - .r..
t.r.t. a., .- set Gala
an sf.. ,..4 a. All -
- 500, - all H.ar- .
..tf..f .t.ts I,. --.l Cd.
, , .l ~
t.rt. ..t IL
&C.,. ,.r. .f ...f t.
80.
~ ,, &C.
~ -
.t - ,-, $50
80 f.u a.. @
An .l-- .',l ~f.F
an,
..r 49,. -. - h. ~, go.
, t -
49,. IT.. 80 "a. -
IN '"'' '''
r
&
, ''
p"
" i,."''' .
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

Prince Bi-marek, according 10 =
German paper. j. ble~-oi a, the prs.-n,
time with 40 cTo-@es OF decorations a All
kinds. the display # which, in a single
.Sow. wOuit cover about az ysrd-. The
only power which = not represented in
The collection seems 20 bs Great Britain
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04
YARN rnrtt

ast--t @as $40
49, e. s
esFu 49,
NsFF
- sa @
lAse kaneans
man IA 7
Al fskf rs 81 a H
era,5fs. Na r
r q a
iAen sraswl she
~ 81 sa asa,
ss s sr
fs a snt
fs, szJ na as
b '
Use ,sr as
b.
~u. 3e
s ~ a.
i as o.
a lset
&C. Isl t
Me-. ga
.4. CO. w
@
t. g.
." .... H.
er ,.fs
usl, #..
.# - f.- 1
a, # t.f-
Z hrsH. -,.ss ~ las ss.
Ar t l
w -, hAl .a
fhs trh. ass
srf tn
W e., lsSe BE ~ ~
~ar a-ri rs thr
s.s SIS Aaefn1 iie snih fah
@ w faat cash vtfast-i
81" tlsaa us It
I.s~v
as.. istes e eafs-o. az
.ft.hsis "a ~sge s
sa.l tssshs.a
mstas - bss 81
NJ. aI..s-i &c
IHa .asf u-H
NHsr fsf a
f.r ts
t4s 4
.st ms
49, aai y,.l
81. 'hf. if ar H. a#
De- ....
. ... IL. ......
t.E. s..f .. ..
~ .... .4
Ill. .... ..
a... A.....F - ..H ..t
.t,fr f,r. t. p E... f..
hmm. 3. r..sfr. rE..-
, e.. t4.. g.. r..s
.....r ,..i
.... t.. "a. - o.
.t..f ... ..f .,..r.
- E.tf. g.. g.. " It.
,.. .- u.
.....a... Aa-..l... N
..f f..
rI,.f..- A .r-. s..
t-sU ... ...f
. rf. .Itt. .f.Ht
.I..r lfVf
f...- t.tt. ,... Dad. a.t
a. m.4. .
n "
a.
"a
-. 49,. .- a.,
s . 3d., -.
,,',, a.. ..l
,f,.,. .l. 80 ..l4
a., 49, a t
$3.50. .
.sr
f. &c..
.-l t...l
.,r... NJ
49,. ..ht..t. ~
.rg r, -
1900 ~
I l.f 49,,
'.t.tg
-.
a
...L.t .,.tr.tr.
i. an.,,., r
Lei. ~ b..t .t.
u.,fl. r'.
..tJ I'D. "a, t,,t-..t. l.,.r
go, ,.,t 81. .f,f. 49,.
a.. 49, -.tt t.r.-,
a.. 90, |
a., s
-,
~ .
No. $780,. 49,. .
- - 80
"a
= l,,r 49,. ,
~. a..
L.., go -
49,.
80
sI
T. $3.50.
=. ,.satIl ..,t .
- -.
rDfu e.. ban. O. a.. ut a
h. ~,r,A b..u
I, g.. a., e.. -.tL- .
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

A niece of Count Andrassy viii ac-
company the young Queen of Spain to
that country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-04

Apply 4 little soap 10 the hing-s 20
prevent the doors cracking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
HallOWell Local News.

The sacred opera of ''Queen Esther" will
be given at Wilson Hall, in this city, on
Thursday and Friday evenings, July 10th and
llth, instead of Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. as previously announced The en-
tertainment will be underline direction of the
Hughes Brothers. sufficient guarantee of
success. The sale of reserved seats will
commence this Monday morning, July 7, at
10 o'clock, at Heath's drug store, in this city,
and at Blanchard & Reeds, Gardiner. There
will be a universal desire to witness this
meritOrious performance, and the tickets for
reserved seats have been placed at the low
price of 50 cents, in order to accommodate
all DESTROYS Of attending. The curtain will
rise at o'clock.
The night preceding the 4th was remarka-
bly, quiet in this city, and much credit is due
our efficient City Marshal and police, as well
as the boys, for the good order and decorum
preserved throughout the night, and during
the day of the Fourth.
Many of our citizens attended the "Tem-
perance Jubilee" at Granite Hill, on the 4th,
while others participated in the excursion to
the mouth of the river, on the morrison"
or remained quietly at home.
A pleasant picnic was arranged on the af-
ternoon of the 4th, for the girls connected
with the "Maine Industrial School," in this
city, and the occasion was one of rare inter-
est to the scholars and their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
Notes from the Campground,

A few families are passing the gloriods 4th
here as usual.-Wc find several families set
tied for the summer and enjoying themselves
usual, and presents quite homclike appear
ance. The lots are about all taken up on
this avenue. as view of the rveris to be mad
from this avenue only. Two steamers have
passed down, loaded with excursionists. and
we learn that but a small number were able
to get on board at Richmond, as the steamer
Henry Morrison was already loaded before
reaching there.-It seems to DE out of the
usual order to have the meetings held so late
in the season, but camp meetings are getting
numerous that it is impossible to have
them all held at different dates and get them
into July and August. | understand the
meeting at lvermOre will be held on the
same week that the temperance meeting &C.
ours here.-This place never looked so at
tractive as now. The main avenues have all
been graded new, which will save much work
in the future, as the water will be carried off
without washing the gravel. Some cottages
have been painted and improvements made
on others. No new ones have been built thus
far this season. but probably after haying a
few will be built as usual.-lt is too early to
make much calculation in regard to the meet
ings but thus far everything looks favorable
for a large gathering. The Kennebec Valley
has thus far sustained the meetings here in a
decidedly generous manner, and will undoubt-
eddy continue so to do in years to come. The
railroad company provide first-class facilities
for reaching here, and at very low rates. A
visit to this place will be amply compensated.
AS we are obliged to leave on the evening
train we shall lose the entertainment provid-
ed for the evening. Our Boston cottagers
have been making liberal allowance of ice
cream. and we thought we detected Mr.. Reed
with the usual ingredients for the same kind
of feed" in the boarding house. and they
have their fireworks all ready. The shower
this afternoon will prevent any danger from
the same same. We wish them all pleasant
evening. s.
July 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
Favette, July 81 1879.
National Tribune please copy. I

Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts made
recently by several European governments to
check emigration to other countries, the tide
of settlers from the Old World to the New
commences once more to flow with the same
rapidity it did before the last financial
panic. The half-yearly report of the Conn
missiuners of Emigration, just issued, shows
an increase of IL $50 arrivals over last year.
Many of these were people who returned 10
their native countries. owing 10 the hard times
here, and who were under the impression that
they could do better in their old homes than
here \ short stay on the other side. how
ever. has convinced them of their mistake.
Not only were they disappointed in their
pecuniary expectations. but they were Obliged
to submit themselves to the arbitrary meas
urcs of monarchial governments. They now
come back better able to appreciate the bless
in rs of this r'puhlic. They also bring along
" i.h them many others ANXIOUS to better their
condition. Weir lo,k Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
Gardiner Local News.

The glorious Fourth passed off very quiet
ly in this city. The boys made the usual hull
labaloo during the night, ringing bells, blow
ing horns and exploding fire crackers. Ex-
cursions were the order of the day. The
Methodist society and Sunday school went to
the mouth of the river on the Della Collins.
the Grand Army boys on the City Of Lynn,
and few people on the Henry Morrison.
The trip down the river was delightful and
everybody seemed to enjoy it. The rambe
on the beach at Fort Popham was particular
ly refreshing Wind and tide were against
them on their return, and the children were
sleepy before they reached the wharf.
As the Della Collins started on her return
from Fort Popham, Harry Chadwick, son of
II. X. Chadwick of Farmingdale, lad about
fourteen years of age, was pitched from the
wheel box, (where he sat fishing.) into the
wheel, carried round one revolution, and
thrown into the water. He was Immediately
picked up by Geo. Oliver, who went to his
rescue in small boat, and taken On board
the steamer. He was insensible for some
time, but recovered consciousness before he
reached Gardiner. The boat was delayed at
Richmond for three-fourths of an hour, and a
physician sent for to examine thu case but
could give no definite opinion rs 70 the extent
of the injury. Mr.. Chadwick was telegraphed
from Bath. and had carriage ready to con-
vey his son to his house on the arrival Of the
steamer. Several ribs are reported broken,
but it is hoped that the injuries will not prove
fatal
The crows are possessed largely with that
quality which Artemus Ward used to call
"pure cussedness. They have of late been
investigating the roots of beans and potatoes
in this vicinity. They have lifted about two
hundred and fifty hills for us without giving
an equivalent.
The papers have all said that coal tar mix
ed with water and sprinkled upon the vines
would drive off the squash bugs. We took
stock in this remedy, but alas for human ex-
pectations, the bugs enjoyed the smell and
kept on eating. We have replanted our
squashes and cucumbers, and shall hereafter
put not our trust in coal tar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
CAMPAIGN
KENNEBEC JOURNAL

The KESHEsEc JOURNAL will be issued for the
Campaign ct the following rates.
Weekly Journal, u weeks, begin
si1g with the number published July
z, and ending with that published
Sspt. ., 80 Cts.
Daily Journal for same time -
sboSe. $40
NSdiscosut from above rates to clubs Terms cash
ia advance. No postage to be paid by subscribers.
The arst issse Of the Weekly Campaign Journal
win eoatain fall r~por Of the proceedings Of the Re-
publican State Convention. The last issue will give
the rssult Of the election.
Fertile raisiag Of lists Of subscribers must de.
pend spon voluntary work by local committees and
sstivS fFisnds u the Republican csuse. Work should
beign.as once. and be pushed with visor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

publications and the reports of all who
come from the great cities assert. We
feel improvement in the State of Maine in
some directions, and soon it will run
through the whole State, though the
greenback croakers labor never so indus
triously in circulating their falsehoods for
the purpose of alarming and deceiving the
people into supporting the greenback CON-
bination party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
"The First Dose olive Relief"

Trial bottles DR.. Swaynes Compound Syr-
up Of Wild Cherry, % cents.
The distressing cough, which threatened Sc
rious results, is quickly cured before develop
ing fatal pulmonary affection. For all
throat, breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic
or Bronchial affections, Hopping Cough,
Liver Complaint, Blood Splitting, &C, no
remedy is so prompt and effectual as "Dr
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Il have made use of this preparation for
many years, and it has proved to be very re
liable and efficacious in the treatment of SC
we're and long standing coughs. | know of
two patients, now in comfortable health, who,
but for its use, consider would not now be
living. Isaac 5. HERBEIS, NJ. ID.
Straustown, Berks county, Pa"
Price Trial bottles, % cents; large size,
81, or six for So. A single % cent bottle
will often cure recent cough or cold, and
thus prevent much suffering and risk of life.
Prepared only by DIR. Swayne & Son, Phila-
delphia. Sold by leading Druggists. Par
fridge Brothers, Agents for Augusta.
sept20- +eod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
Truth in an Unexpected Quarter.

The Bangor Commercial publishes in its
Newport correspondence the following re-
markable information to be found in that
paper:
"Haying has come again, and farmers say
they find it hard to find men who are willing
to 90 into the field and work. Why is this
so? During the winter and spring there were
plenty Of men loafing and complaining that
they couldn't get work. Perhaps they couldn't
but in my opinion they didn't want work, II
they wanted work then they want 1t now, but
at this time when any man commands from
81. so to AZ per day, not one of those needy
persons can be found"
II the name of the paper from which
the above is copied were not given, the
other fusion democratic organs would be
prompt to pronounce the statement IRE
publican lie" When the truth does get
into fusion organ it is by mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
Political.

DR.. Garcelon in his remarks at Bangor,
pronounced the democratic party 4 lively
corpse. We notice that it came very near
kicking the doctor overheard. Roekiamd
Free Press.
One Of the many Misrepresentation made
by the DemnitionaIs is emphsticslly refuted
by the leading republican paper Of Oxford
county, thus:
The President of the greenbsck convention In
and chairman Of the republican county com.
mttee. The woods are full Of emf Lewiston Ga.
xette.
That is lie, because it 10 q "false state
ment with intent to deceive" J. s. Wright,
ESQ.,. Of Paris, has been chairman of the
county committee for two years, and in 1876,
II. c. Davis, Esq, Register Of Probate was
chairman The gentleman referred TO was
not even a member of the county committee
last year. No cause can thrive on such
bare-faced falsehoods. The Gazette cast
away its regard for truth - we'll as consisten-
cy when it turned into greenhack paper
oxford Democrat.
"a leading incident" says the New York
Tribune in the last days session Of Congress,
WAS the spirited plea made by Hon. David
Davis in behalf Of free quinine. He elabOr-
ated his subject with vim which surprised
his old acqusintanccs. He made a speech
which will doubtless form companion doc
ument in his Presidential campaign with his
SOOTHING syrup" effort. The Senator has
made the most inohensive record of any
member Of the Senate, and his energy on
this occasion caused quiet amusement among
Senators who remembered that it was 4 topic
upon which he could Offend no one, except =
few importers IN philadelphia, while on the
other hand, there was ~ excellent chance to
enlist the msiArjal jn6aence Of the West and
South IN ssPpost of bis Presidential sspivA-
items. The bill was passed almost unani,
mousiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07
ITCHING PILES.-The symptom

ITCHING .PILES.-The symptoms
are moisture, like pcrspiration, intense itch
ing, increased by scratching, very distress
ing particularly at night AS if pin worms
were crawling in and about the rectum, the
private parts are some times affected if al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow DIR. SwAYNE's ALL HEALING ONT
MENT is a pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CUREs.-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as
above described, the use of Swayne's Oint
ment in u short time made perfect cure.
J. w. Christ, Boot 4 Shoe House, 344 n.
I'd st. +. {. WEYMAN, Halter, 5. Eighth
ST., Phila.
Reader. if you are suffering from this dis
tressing Complaint or letter, Itch, Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crus-
ty, Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's
Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price, lin curren
cy or postage stamps). 80 cents box. three
boxes 81. 25. Address letters, DIR. Swayne (
Son, $50 n. Sixth ST., Philadelphia. No
charge for advice. Sold by leading drug
gists. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sept20teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

Is it imitation if . man buys yoke Of oxen
for two hundred dollars, to demand that the
amount of money In circulation shall be of
sufficient quantity that these oxen will bring
two hundred dollars plas the growth, when
he sells them, National Tribune.
II man can demand double the amount
OF circulation in order to double the price
of his oxen, what is to prevent him de-
manding ten times or hundred times the
amount Of circulation to increase the price
of his oxen in proportion? Why not make
the oxen worth a million dollars and done
with 1t ? If the first proposition is not inAa-
ton why Is the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

The Standard need not have taken the
trouble to attempt to show that the
Supervisors of Election law is more effect
i've in the North than South. The bull
dozers supervise the elections in the South,
armed with pistol aud shotgun. If Super
visors were appointed down there they
would only serve as targets for some Of
the democratic protectors of the right Of
double voting for every man who votes the
democratic ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

of Gardiner and Sewal Pettingill of Wayne,
who were entitled to n denomination?
Mr.. White of Gardiner was one of the first
to organize the grecnback party in this coun-
ty, and who ran largely ahead Of his ticket
last year. and the same can be said of Mr..
Pettcngill, a true greenbacker who left the
republicans when only 395 votes were given
our party in this county.
Greenback voters of Kennebec county can
you afford to be sold ont in this way?
DELEGATE.
Favette, July 81 1879
T\atinnal Tribune pIeas cony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-07-07

The only chance for Governor Garcelon
to be reelected is in having the Legislature
politically divided again as it was last win
ter. But the fusion democrats mean to
defeat that chance il they can by electing
a majority Of House and Senate in favor of
Smith. The busiest men in the State to
defeat Garcelon are those pretended
friends Of the Governor who talked the
loudest in favor of his nomination. II any
man has good reason to be opposed to flu
sion it is Governor Garcelon.