davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
snoer TO AopernscmcrIS

AKrsFNENTS-QM PdOf-Gth column.
RANgr.. AND FINNNCIAI-Ith PdCc-bih Cotilhu
B1NKPUPr NOTICIS-9b F0ge-6th column.
Bolpp ANp KOONr-gh Pd0c-JtG column
RrsISrss CHANCNs-Sfh PdGe-4th cOiumn.
BTsr<rsS NOrICIS---iN PGGc-lst column.
ColL AND WCOD-Sh PG0e-5tn column.
CoyPopATION NOTICES-9m PG0e-Jtn column
DIVIDEND NOTICE--Sth PGge-1th ColuWh
DRY (ioOpS-gM PG0s-6tB column.
ErKoPF A. 4 ADyFKTISEMENTS-9h FGJe-Sd cOiVilh'
E1Ct KsIONs- Oh FaQe-jth column
ANClAl-Sh PdGc-2 ID 80 aud an c0lumhs'
FUINTURE-9h Pdgc-4th column. ,,,,,,,
CRATES AND FENDEBS- 9h Pd0s--1th cOluihh'
HIr WANTFB-9 9M PaOe-4th column.
uOKsES. CARRIAGES. &C.-SW Pdge-4th cOluu'n'
HorEIS- gN fQge-5th column. 49,, -,
UoTsES AND rAEMS WANTED SM Pd0e---u co'uuli|
IC, CREAM on T0dc--jth column.
INs~RTCTION- en- I'U0e-5th and Gth coiumhs
LAW SCHOor s-GM PGOe-6th column.
ItcTrRES AND MEETlNGS-9h Pdge-Olh cOiuH'o'
LT6AI NOTICES-Sh P01e-ith column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Jth Pd0e-otn GO o1'.un. t t.,.
NisCrIT ANROUs-7h ragged cOiumn; ION fd9e-''"
5th and 9th columns. -, -,-
INV PUnLlCATioxs-6h PaQe-4t and 9th columns
PPoPOsAIs-7H PdGc-2d column. ,.
REH EsrsTE FOX SALE-ilrY-Sh Pd9e-lst GO 1''n ,,,;
RrooKIYN-qM PQce-1st column; totNIBl-'H
p0ge-Ist and 2d columns; AUCTION SALLN-Jm INV'
let column: 70 ENCHANGE-9h IClc-@G tl.l,'n'
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-9h Pd0e-3d anG avn cO'u'Hn''
sAIEs BY AUCTIOS-6M Page 9Th column
rrKtIAI NOTCEs-5D. PdJe-9,h column 80
si-I, lions " ANTLI-MAIEs-9h F0Je-4ih Coluun
FFNAIFs- 9h PGGe-4th column. 80 , c.,
s7TAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-O"t IGpe-o'" "N" '
columns.
TT1NTRs OCFAN-sh Page 9TH column
SI,lurR BOAHB- on PGCc-5th column.
T1A,HEEs-6N PQ0e-6th column. -.
10 "a, CITY PROPERTY -9M IOGC-2d co!Uihn tuU"
rRI-9n IOOc-2d column
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
TIE NEUS TINS MORNING.

~. = a.,
f"ENGN.-Ii'HseS are S''u'"o' i,'..''' ~
Petersburg. -- B'H'i"u an" On"'"n D'"N'
have fallen ia London.-== rive fIth'h toun-
ciis General have conde'hneo W. I''IS
educ'ton Dill --- Drown SUI" ir''' j." nv
walking ma'ch' anu ",c"'' .','', VI
- iu'ie j, To- til" I'i 'u' 80 -,
DoAhs!l''-I' Is cei'"n ''T' ,''
veto TIE army APlr'P'i.''o" '''i, '''', ~ 80
that the Democratic iN"J'I'5 "''i ..;I,
preparations ana ,''' 'l'o'",i 'N'l.'
be called. " >'H' '''' I'' r.,:7.. H.,
d'ans "l 'he'r JANUS ]" r'iT iil''iI ,r,
been discover. .'' anu WI. ,' '''',,,'.'. -
Second '.' '''''. -. pl,
bf h"'-.." 'i ''o"' ,,or+,.
lns'n "i'a'PI'''o W I'' r, So,
PASS D" N'''' VII ,,, l...:l C'Io
II t--'",,I' ',l,'''s 1r.o5 +,,o rss,,,tio
',>'", 20 .,,,,r,I;,tc oei,o,s IN
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

The Senate has passed the Army Appropra-
ton bill by party vote, and 1t now goes 10
the President The Democrats OF the Senate
resolutely rejected all amendments. those
which had no political bearing, such
as Mr.. Paddock's amendment allowing the
Army to be used as posse comitatuS IN
the Indian country i'll order that the civil
authority might be properly supported on
necessary occasions, and Mr.. Carpenters
amendment relating to promotions were
voted down with as much emphasis as Mr..
Fdmunds's attempts to preserve some
thing of the proper authority OF the
United States in case OF disturbance OF the
peace at the polls. The bill passed just as 1t
was received from the House, and therefore
no additional action by that body was neces-
sary. OF the Presidents course there is not TIE
slightest doubt, though weak-minded Demo-
crats are still going about Washington predict
ing that Mr. Hayes will sign the bill. The Dlll
will be vetoed, and vetoed in such manner that
every Democrat, even Of the smallest capacity
will be able to understand that 1t has not
been signed. What the majority IN Congress
will do after the veto no one ventures 10
predict. but it is safe to say that the he
puLlieans will continue to thrive by Demo-
cratic bluudcrs.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
r,rJ-c TUC MN EY THE HORNS

On last Wednesday The Pennsylvania Legislature
passed a bill by which any man over sixteen who is
moi cripplc or deaf and dumb who asks for aims,
N cI,ssod as tramp and is made liab bic to arrest for
i-dcmcanor; on conviction he can .be sent to jail
or 10 the worlhouse for term not exceeding twelve
months Ii he displays a dangerous weapon or en-
fer. mousse without the permission of the owner,
he may bc convicted Of felony and sent To the
state Pcuitcntiary for not more than threc years.
Icsigncd. the act zoe, into effect in August This
f.. taking the tramp bull by both horns with a
vengeance. But 1t is wcll-grovn beast, and is not
,, to bc resolved into thin air by single act Of
the Harrisburg wseacres
Just now az the first Spring breezcs blow,
the sturdy tramp bctakcs himself ahcld.
lie and the robin and the arbutus awake
together lie has been drawing his rations
ali Winter in town from soft-hearted housewives,
as a luechani, out Of work, with a dead child I'M
buried and now be VIII appear AZ the kitchendoors
Of farm-houscs as q trayclcrcu route TO visit his
diving father in the next village. Expiring relatives
are always a part OF his stage properties; as his
irliy cloak and skull give tragic setting 10 the
Dane He is not to be baked by any such stupid
legislation. All he has to do is to arm himself with
basket Of dyed ribbons, or a confession OF the last
man hung or any other trlc dear to the rural fem
mime soul. and he has lodged the law and can re-
cite his miseres at ease. InPhiladclphia this Win
ter heroic treatment of mendicaEcy drove half the
population to peddlng pens, kindling-wood and pot
herbs, 10 the utter torture OF the decent working
half. The mistake IN all such legislation il that It
ignores the fact that thore is unfortunately large
class Of the really needy poor whose sefrespect IN
any case deters them from seeking aims until the
last extremity, and who will be driven 10 absolute
starvation by such ircn measures as this. There is
no provision in the law 10 distinguish between i'm
posture and actual suffering. Some better remedy
than this must be found for the national Summer
complaint.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
GENERAL NOTES.

IT. c. :: a., .,,, ,r d, ,,,-,, o,,,,,;, ,,,,-
jHC'e oUW l. tHt hoihc oI h1" 'p'"i' ''i'-
dLate for popular favor IL starts ont on the theory oi
making humorous weekly free from all taint OF im-
il.t,'''l "''' '''A -',
Inc IdIe S'uutI'S nave ''cH N'i"'i"'" ~
the faculty JAaJ u teic are any DoIulea o' Ht""i"A III
connection with college contests Da'epfI g'ile'
aud rowing regattas VIII Dc PiOh'I'td 0uiIAs 'cfm
'iu'e
Ouc OF thc sUtJellt'i itii'' % "a" i'"h"on'
the Chuich oi - 3if'H"'~-le' '"' '''''' ' '''
has been abandoned 10 the cats Al antiquarian COM
pHuhs III " I-Ilel - me I."' '-'"' '''s' 80 -
cal dnlna' iNNo0eH1' u'''i' y - ~ ~ ~ 49,
'u''l "u % .'''|''' ON p'',.iS , - & -, ,.,j,
'""' - -. -, ,,'. .. 80, ,r,,I,
- ''''''' -, -, -, ,,.,..., COM.
''H' - '- ., - -
1 -, .- r....,' '...'-......,.
NJ r- tia mos I.r.e., m. L.e. Y"t iI, H'e Sol-
man prioIy one Of Tie most precious uonuArHts OF
'".-l'-,J'
mere 1Hlkee Wouiu suspect pIHc''l
joke, Neshm"n stands M awe or the sup'rndInia, In
sNausea Valley there IS friendly society among whose
rules is one that the funeral allowance on account ~
depaa,cd member shall not De taiG u cases 81 suicide
or,,+ fine ,,ar,Ier eccfiIy died lg his own, bnd and
I'm, ,.I,.., r.r,,s,I t, r,,- .bc Io,t ,,,rr,,,
lA' 'l"' '''''''"-' ''i"''" ~ ''' "0 ''' ' .' -
The members are no" cOmp'"Ah< lA'i i1ef A'e sud-
jectod TO serious persc from enO1ly agent.
The manifestations began on areccnt sunday waen
of tie officers, returning homo over lonely road
was assaed by he spirit oi inc Late member VINO I'4'
ins to obtain asdtil'eIoJ rcllY 10 MS demand Tor the
money, actually tore Dis clothes 10 HO''A'. on 'he
following lue5Hay evening WINE tHe members were
assembled ia the .o-,Io'-'' ''' "S""' A''o''s wore
hcard at Tie door h' o. "''-n'' '''A''7 '''-'-ce
The door was opened o", 40 one "'' 10 sc 5-'u i"S
members nov ''. d" 80 -, ,rIs. .. P,g I,r
St.,y, M, mineral iaUusy and then shall be %. rv.'
IL, meeting Was bloheu ~ me r'i.ti7 IIh- @u1o.e
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

why there is always such difficulty in getting
members of the Tammany Society to accept
positions in the Order-ofArrest Department,
and why there is such a general reluctance
among politicians to take nomination Tor
sheriff. Something should be done for Mr..
Reilly; there should be a subscription, and
dinner, and perhaps a monument.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
amusemenis ano neenngs 90 Night.

BoorU's TuEArRB-Opera Boufe. 1 and Is; LA Mar
tolalne." 80, =, 3, ,,.torou
t,ry~ svyST-r ,TuF ,TRr-2 and 9 Fatinitza."
IYCyUM rus ATRF-2 and = Mlnstrels
MADISON SQUARE IHEATRE- and > - AttctuiaIn'
pm INV A1GE-2 and q" Engaged
RsN tK1NCIsCO NINsIREIs OPERA HoUsE. ana :. q,
sTANptKp THEATRE-l:3O and :: "H. NJ. 3 FlaioIe,',
UEtrS SQUARE pBEATRC-13O and 9: The Lost Chli-
drru." 80 , .-.. -, p,,,or .,
IcapyyY OF DrsIGN-Auuual Exhibition.
ANTsICAS INsTIrUTE-Baruum's SHOW ana =
MAsoNIC Tl.gpIL-2 aud =. -. The Nldgctt.
MY. .V,EE AOUtRIVN-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26


There arc two or three points in the story Of the
horrible mining disaster at Wilkesbarrc worth
noting for the credit of human nature. The two
bows. Clarke and Mckinney, who went in half u
mile 10 warn their comrades that the roof was fall
ing and who wero buried with them, knew that they
went at the peril of instant death he work of cX-
cayating during Thursday and Friday was carried
on at the risk OF their HFes by the men engaged
falling roof inside. we are told. sounded like the
pernetual roll Of distant thunder Yet tho work did
not ceoe, NIGHT or dav for an instant and hundreds
Of earer men were standing ready to take the
places of those who were exhausted. Yet il is out
of lust such men as these that Molly haguires have
been made within the last two brutal, bloody years
Il mining history ia Pennsylvania. The Wilkes
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

Among the many men Of excellent ability
wEo age named simply as pO, sible Presiden-
tial candidates, there are few, on the Demo
cratic side, who view politics with clearer
cooler eyes than Ex-Governor Palmer, OF IL
lipeis. lie gives his opinions Of the next
campaign upon another page. Mr. Tiden will
be impressed with General Palmers frank
meas in admitting that the Democratic party
REGARD their former candidate as "an unpcas-
"aut necessity and perhaps also with the
Geserars modcSty in tuning the converse
tioa, when his own chances are mentioned,
10 the name Of Lyman Trumbuil.
Some Of our charitable societies should do
something for the OrderOf-ArTCst Department
in The Sherif7s Office. The desutuu0n PIE
waxing in that bureau Is really narrowing.
Yesterday, for instance, the profits of the
buTeau as officially stated were only
So 81, and for several days they
haze not exceeded "a 80. We understand now
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26
Busluess Nollccs

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy a'wavs No>',' NM 49,
A "IOyE OF A Bonnet French emp ce-
.a,l, ,,..r1ct for - 90 al KANuEI's. 219 Gtbayc.
For FINE AND WELL-MADE FURNITURE
Cal
BRNNspORF & MEIZ
ra !. .s ~ West S+ti-St
DAILY IRIrUSr. Mail SuhScrlhcrs. $40 per annum.
ST,u-VrFklI TRWuNF. Mail Subscribers S"peTah
WFFEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, = per ahuHIh'
Terms. cash IN advance.
HEANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
WAsu1NCToN-No. 1920 Est
IONIo>-No. 2G HoUlord-st., Strand.
FkLfs-No. ku, SCwh.
Nrw-NCpk-No. ] .23~ broadway. corner Thirty
fr,t-st. No. 3OS West Iwenty-third-st.. corner
Fieltl-ayc No 7GO Thir ave, corner Forty
seyrurl--t; NJ 90 Fast ioUtccutu-st.. corner
Tuiou-souaIc; No. 1856 lomjh-aye. Harlem"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

The robbery of the san Francisco Mint is a
cutiositv among Official populations. The en-
terprising negro who acted as night watch
man ha, been stealing gold bullion for three
wears past has managed to make away with
about &20. 900 worth, and when he was ar
resed had stores of msots buried in lis
garden like the traditional miser. There must
be something lacking in the system OF checks
and safeguards IL the Mint to permit such
theft, to be continued for so long a time.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

There was an important episode in the stan
ler-Hazcn Court martial yesterday, the prose
cu,ion claiming that the defence had shifted
its ground, and was seeking to introduce eyi-
deaee in defence Of General Hazen, which the
Court finally admitted uudercertain conditions.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-26

L" ALDERNEY BRAND "
CO'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
Personal.

Serge Chubaron, . noblemsn Nihilist, re-
Gently hanged at Odessa, was naturalixed -
an American citizen In New York nine years
ago.
Patrolman Sylvester Brown. Of the Boston
Department, who died At the Massachusetts
General Hospital on Thursday, Of BriRhts
disease, was born in Eden, Me-, Jan. 8, 1921,
and was appointed ON the Boston police force
in 1850.
Miss Julia Jaekson, . daughter Of Stone
wall Jackson, is going to school In Baltimore.
She is about l6 years old, tall, slender and
graceful. She 10 blonde, wiz fresh color and
fair hair Her eyes are ~ exquisite clear
gray, large and Expressive. Her manners are
gentle, but not shy or reserved. - Fssss, PAsia.
Capt. Byron Weston, the Republican can.
didste for Lieut.. Governor Of Massachusetts,
10 paper manufacturer, Of Dalton, where he
has two large mills, and 10 lifelong resident
of that town. He was . captain in the 49th
regiment during the late war, and has been
elected to both braaches Of the Legislature
by his fellow citizens. He 10 prominent in the
ngregational church, and . capable and
honest business man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

The Msrideh (Aiss. Mercury explains how
Dixon met his death. II ssys: HE dashed
himself against the sharp point Of destiny.
The prosperity Of the country IL knocking
the stullne out Of democratic speeches THU
fall, throughout all the West. There ~
sound 20 dismal to the average democrat - the
music Of the forge, the spinning,jenny. and
the general ham Of business. -Nas'o"s1 k'
publican.
In the speech Of ex.0ov. Bullock. the New
York Evening Post Ands additional proc
"that great many conservative and indie
pendent men have gone through what may
be called precess Of thorough re-conversio'
TO tie Republican party, . result due to thu
late extra session Of Congress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22


The influence Of climate upon . constitution sub
jeeted to trying change in atmospheric condition.
In water, and In food IL often marked and disas
Disorders Of the bowels and of the liver. FIRE.
quently terminating fatally, prone to attack the
Tourist BY land or vOysger by sea In unaccusiomed
lattudes-more particularly those the equator.
The best medicinal protection against Irregularities
Of the bowels, stomach and liver not only from the
above. but whatever cause arising, 10 Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, . medicine In wide and increasing
demand In sultry portions Of this hemisphere. and
also In the tropics. Travellers. emigrants, jewellers
aud temporary s0jOurners In maarious districts
Il very extsnsively ~ . safeguard
N SUFFERERS from headache, cOnstlpa =
ed bowels, inward piles, costiveness, fevers.
torpid liver, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
indigestion, dyspepsia, and all arrangements
Of the internal viscera, are cured by
"Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills" I'm
like many other purgstives, they do not irri-
tate the stomach and bowels by frequent use.
They keep the system in healthy condition by
arOusing the torpid liver to healthy action and
expelling by the bowels and kidneys the mat
ter that poisons the foundations Of life. Be
particular to obtain "Swayne's Pills" Price
IS cents box At all leading druggists. Geo.
c. Goodwin & Co., Wholesale Agents, Bos.
ton, Partridge Bros, Augusta.
sepl9teod&wtf
IfDalAnsss Or DsAcieney Of Hair
Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh, the
natural youthful color can be restored by us
ing "LondOn Hair Color Restorer," the most
delightful article ever introduced to the Amer
lean people for increasing its growth, restor-
ing its natural color, and at the same time
lovely hair dressing and beautifer. 1t is to-
tally different from all others; not sticky and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
Greenback BullllOzing mt East
port.

port
The most conspicuous case of bulldozing
in the late election which has come to our
notice occurred in the town of Passport
There are three fish factories in that town,
at which quite large number of men are
employed. On the morning of election
the proprietor or manager of one of these
factories. made the ann ,,lncement to his
men to go and vote as they pleased, but il
any man voted the republican ticket he
need not come back to that factory expect.
ing employment.
Another one stood at the polls, and as
his men came up he gave to each green
back ticket, and watched to see that it was
put into the ballot-box.
When the time came to go to the polls
the men from the three factories were
formed in procession. and, with fife and
drum playing and two banners flying,
marched to the place of meeting. Upon
one OF the banners was the inscription,
Estate Rights upon the other, 'Grcen-
backs" There were some sixty persons
in the procession, all of whom marched to
the polls and voted the greenback ticket
The town meeting was the most turbulent
that has been known in Eastport for years,
all on account Of the bulldozing perform
ances of the communistic greenbackers.
We have not seen any account of this
affair in any democratic paper in the State,
although they have great deal to say
about bribery and bulldozng by the re-
publicans. Neither have we seen anything
in their pretended and fictitious reports OF
bulldozing by republicans that comes up
TO the enormity of the naked facts in this
Eastport case, which we learn from re-
liable persons who were eye-witnesses of
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

Some Of the fusionists are talking glibly
Of having the governor and council count
out the republican majority in the Senate.
The governor and council will probably
take the law of the State as their guide.
instead of following the directions of such
fools as DIR. Jordan of Bangor. The gov
ernor and council have not the power to
count out or count in anybody. Their sole
duty is to examine the returns made to the
Secretary OF States office, and to issue a
summons TO such persons as appear by
said returns to have majority of the votes
in each district, to attend and take their
seats in the legislature. This is all the
governor and council can do. They can.
not 60 behind the returns. Such authority
was never assumed by any governor and
council, for the plain reason that they have
no right to do so. That right belongs To
the Legislature alone. each branch OF which
determines for itself, in all contested cases,
who Is the rightful occupant
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
DEAUrfF1EA

Ladies', you cannot make 'air skin, rosy
cheeks and SPARKLING eyes with all the cos
metics Of France, IT beautihsrs of the world,
while in poor hes. h, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength. buovant spirits
and beauty - HOP Ditters. A trial 10 certain
proof See another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
.paiIp l'ennrbet Journal
Augusta, Monday N rug, Sept az. 1877
Wheeling Into Line.

Republicans of all shades OF Opinions
are wheeling into line all over the North
ON the great question that will be the ISSUE
OF 1880. However they may have dsa'
greed in relation to the South in times
past, they arc all stalwart now. President
HAYES has placed himself right in regard
to the future His recent speeches, III
which he opposes and denounces the doc
trine OF State Rights and asserts that the
amendments to the Constitution growing
out of the war must be maintained ana
enforced, are sound and sensible. Ihe
idea of conciliating the South by permit
ting the colored people 10 be again reduced
to slavery, and the white republicans to
be kept from the polls and even from ut
tering their sentiments through fear OF the
shotgun, has no defenders among the re-
publicans of the North at the present time.
The extra session of Congress was an
eye-opener, and did much to stiffen weak
bucks on the Southern question
At the late republican convention IN
NJ ,ssachusctts two notable speeches were
m lde, which show how much public opin-
b Is advanced on that question. EX-Gov.
B illock, who was President of the conven-
ton, has seen the time when he thought
the mission of the rel ublican party was
about done, and that all questions relating
to the freedmen and society and politics
In the South would settle themselves as
they should be settled. But he is not OF
that opinion now. In his speech he said
1--WE hear much of indestructibe States,
''but the time has come when the nation
cal authority should as far as possible bt
sexercised in behalf oil the indestructible
..rights of the citizen. | should look for
"ward with apprehension if l believed
"that the same men who now hold con-
'strol in both houses al Con. ress were also
ito obtain control of the executive Office
81 am not an alarmist; am scarcely a
Bipartisan. But conscientiously and re-
'.ligiously believe that there is abroad that
skind of political heresy and political
s.danger which can be held in check only
''by the success of the united republican
..party. have no doubt that
..you will so select your candidates IL.
.sday as to elect them solid, AS you will
''answer for tine presidential year to come
''Our thoughts, our duties, our action o
.to-day lap over with deep meaning upon
''that approaching event. am to vote
'.in this November for governor and other
Estate officers. to be sure. but am at the
'.same time to vote to uphold the plightcd
Financial faith OF my country. to secure
.'iree and fair elections in every Stale.
land to vindicate the civil rights of ever,
..citizen in the North and South
The other speech to which we refer was
made by Senator Hoar. a part of which,
that relating to the questions at issue be-
tween the North and South, will be found
elsewhere in this paper. 1t is an admira-
bic presentation of the case, to Which we
invite the attention of our readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

To those who are so unfortunate a. to be-
come prematurely gray, or whose hair exhib-
its tendency to fall OF, we recommend a
trial Of Halls Hair Remover. We do so with
the utmost confidence because Il Is every.
where received with marked favor, and has
built upon ito own merits such sure founda.
ton that 1t 10 known and used in all civilized
countries. (N. ~ Advert,ser.
septl6-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

Free Sample Bottles Of Adamson's Botani,
Baisam may be had Of your druggist. Pleas
ant and never-failing remedy for coughs
c0lds, bleeding from the lungs, asthma, &C.
&c. Large bottles Is and So cents. Try il
septl6.f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22
Trade and Business.

Manufacturers OF nsils have again advanced
their prices SO cents per key. There is goo,
demshd, and with the STEADY upward tendency
in iron still higher prices are anticipated.
The business Of exporting cattle from THU
country to England has grown with astonish.
ing rapidity. In 1875 there we're only $50
shipped, in 1875 Anly 100; in 1877 the mum.
Der increased to 30, 900, while in 1873 the
number exported reached $4,000!
Last Tuesday evening, the called bonds
outstanding, upon which interest ceased July
IL, last, am0utea y e32 ,Sl0,65O, and the
amount Of deposits with national banks, the
proceeds Of bends seld, vas DC, 10 ,9lS, d
which 81 900, 900 we're covered BY called
bonds OF coupons in the hands Of the agent
Of the tinted 0tsteo in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-22

We would calliattentiOn in another colun n
to advertisement. Salesman Wanted.
Mise Sswyer's ssive ~ new prepared 10 the best
known. Price rs cents. julyat&wtf
1ungs cannot he made but can be saved by
the .se u Or. A. J. Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup
II taken In time.