davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
AresssssCsCE sHOOten Factory
BRIDGES IL MFDER

Ne ESPECTFULLY inform the public that they
n D now having building erected neal the
upper Grist Mill in brunswick, which together with
the Machinery, will be ready the 10th of Nay: and
that they will then be prepared TO manufacture
WOODEN CLOTH from the raw material at the
following prices:
Casmeres, 4! to So cts yd according to quality,
Common FuIIed Cloth 81 to 81 l-2
White Flannel, I'd. wide' II cts, per yd'
Colored and pressed, % cts. &c "
Indigo Blue, Bottle Green. Invisible Green and
Scarlet will be given 10 cloths for II cts In advance
of the above prices.
I he foregoing will be the prices if the wool is
taken and cloth delivered at the Mill; if left with
agents = cents per yard will be added Wool and
Cloths may be left with Doct. N.ArH'L WELD Of
Bath, and it will be taken, manufactured and re-
turned for delivery.
Their machinery will be of the best construc-
ton and they feel warranted in assuring the public
that they make an Article superior in durability
TO any heretofore manufactured and they hold them
selves responsible for all work that goes out OF their
hands uniaihiully done.
Machinery for Satinets and Banketng will be
added in the course Of the season, and cloth made
usual prices.
tCJDAll WOOL should be well washed.
WOOL CARDING & CLOTH DRESSING.
.Nessrs B. & NJ. will also Gard Wool and Dress
Cloth in the best manner, and at the shortest notice.
All cloth left with Mr.. Daniel Larrabee, merchant,
of Bath, or with Ephraim Elliot, of llarpswell. will
be taken, dressed and returned free of charge
Cash prices for cardng wool, IL CTS, per h.
g g Z" coth full d. essed IL cts. per yd,
Other qualities m proportion.
Country produce taken at cash prices.
Wooden Garments cleansed and colored.
All orders punctuay attended to.
sEJHC Cloth left with either agents, must be taken
before the first of January.
Brunswick May l, 1910. 3w&tfe3w7.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
QUAR- ANXENE.

al and after The tenth day of June, and unit
. y the tenth dav of October 1910, quarantine
aha be had all vessels, their officers, pas
eneers aud cargoes their ARRIVAL from the Wes
indies, Gulf Of Mexico, or any port where any
tagous disease prevailed on their dtparture and on
all vessels on board of which. any person shall have
died, or have been sick with any contagious dis
ease. during their homeward passage. No person
shall be adn tilted TO go on board of, or TO 60 on
shore fom any vessel when at quarantine, without
a permit from the Selectmen boarding physician
The law will be strictly enforced. Vessels will
anchor at the usual place of quarantine nearly OPP
posite the south Steam Mill. Pilots are requested
To attend 10 tho above regulations.
]. PAGE, Seecmen
JOHN PATTEN, of
WV. ID, SEWALL, } Bath
Pa,h Nay -, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
NDHhNE.

TEHEiE partn ershp heretofore existing under tho
n firm of Hayden and Brown. is this days dis.
solved by mutual consent. Ali persons having de-
mand' against said firm requested TO present the
same for settlement and all persons indebted TO ad
firm are requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN HAYDEN.
J. w. l.. BROWN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
Very respectfully, yours,
+. w. WILLIAMS, NJ. d.


Extract u a Certificate from The Rev. Dr. BNbcocK
late President OF Waterve College, Maine
From intimate personal acquaintance with Dr. ~
Jayne, a regular student of the Medical University
of Pennsylvania, and an experienced successful
practitioner of medicine, was prepared to appre.
ciate the numerous testimonials in favor OF his
different medical preparations, much more highly
than the great majority Of those which are exl'n.
sivelv euiogsed On trial Of them in my own
family, and some Of them personality have more
than realized their favorable an,icipatons. 1hey
are what they profess to be--not quack nostrnms-
hut skflly prepared antidoes for some of the
most affective of human diseases, know TINT they
are highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, Ivy
some IF the most respectable OF the regular p'ac.
rioners Of medicine in this city and elsewhere and
do not hesitate to commend them as a valuable
addition 10 onr rna,era mecica and a safe, well
as enlnently useful remedy for the diseased
RUFUS BABCOCK, Jr,
PHILADELPHIA, 9TH June, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
Vest Chester, Pa. March I'd, 1889.

Mr. Bond ono of the Compostors in tho office Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who had lost nearly
all his hair from off the top his head, has had 1t
completely restored by the use oflhis FoN,c. Two
Officers of the American Navy had good head ct
hair restored to them by using five bottles each OF
this HAIR Tonic, one of whom was over sixty years
of age. Fonr gentlemen connected with the Public
Press in Philndephia have also had their badness
removed by using this remedy The Rev. Mr. Far
kerr Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church III Dclewaro
County, Pa who was completely bald over all the
top OF his head, and was also becoming considerably
gray, has used only two bottles of his Tonic, and
has not only uxuriant grow tn of new hair upon
his head. but all the gray hairs have disappeared,
and their places Lave been supplied by healthy hair,
ola natural colour. Finally, nine cases Of badness
out Of every ten may positively be removed by
faithful application IF this valuable remedy. l here
is therefore, now, NO EXCUSE FOR BALD
HEAD.
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, sole proprietor,
No. 90 South Third street, Philadelphia. Price 81
a bottle.
For sale in Bath, hv n. HYDE. ~.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
10 W.
J. w. l.. BROW

Bath, July IN, 1910.
}. HAYDEN, will carry on the business as for
mery and has jus; received lot Of WATCH
Es, JEwtLEY, and all other articles in his Inc Of
business which he will sell at very low prices 10.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
Collectors NOtice-L;sbon.

"A . virtue of a warrant TO me committed fDm
n y the Assessors of Lisbon shall sell at Pb
lie Auction at the Inn Of Shirley +. Andrews, n
Lisbon. on Monday the fourteenth day Of Septen.
Der A. d. l640 at ten o'clock A. M. so much oftfs
land and real estate of the following nonresident
proplieiorS as shall be necessary TO pay the follow
ing specified taxes and all intervening charges unless
the same be previously discharged.
Allen Eliphlet so 56 .4nthony Davil SIS 10
.4mes Winslow N. 40 Bailey Simeon aud
Call David % owners unknown l6
Curtis John G.. IS Dam John IL Ill
Doyle Ames and Eastman John 70
Abizer G7 Grenncl widow and
Gerrish Il Piummer 81 heirs 666
Getchell WinsIow 81 Heirs of Josiah Little 81
Hamlin Hannibal aud Heirs flsaac l. Cush-
others 96 man ITO
Jones Seward 23 Jack Wa'tor ~
Jordan limohy 40 Jordan Benjamin 59
Miller Joshua Jr. 80 Owen AIonzo 81
Rdeont Charles 35 Rideout Henry ZIG
Ian & Usher IS Written Joseph 22i
MOSES WHlTMORE Collector Of town of
Lisbon 3e1l. Lisbon. May 10, l-40.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
SaIgDcdHnS.

EaFpcflnS.
THUST received large assortment Kiddermin
~ ster, Venigan, Hemp Cotton and India Car
peting Hvd lsugs,--nlso good Feathers,
oct l7-29u PALMER f LEDgAR
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
SYNOPSIS or THE
e TaslaavefhiaN Method
OF CURING Disease,

of Curing Disease,
From vsaterrr cause arising, Gal! ending
81 The same effect. e., producing
impure Blood and Ftnids),
nth one, aud
ONLY ONE MEDICINES;
The capabIty Of which has been lu!iy prov
ed, beyond the power Of maliguily,
envy, or malice to gainsay.
E-yIRSTLY.-P4i cannot exist but from COR.
e RUPT HJ.HORS being seated IN the ldent'-
sal part whore the pain is experienced. THESE
corrupt lnors when sufficient qnanuty u
overoower the principle of life, ure tho posture
sause Of death
1t is solemn ruth that corruption terminates
the existence OF al creaed beings; the Importance
OF its speedy removal from the bndy. when by any
cause il has accumulated i therefore self evident !;
as not only heath, hut EXISTENCE being ahso-
lutey endangered by IT'S presence.
Let us then acknowledge that the DULY sure
means Of preventing and curing disease, is the
sneedy removal of corrupt hrmors from the body.
Disease being only another name Tor corruption,
aud corruption. or corrupt humors being ldcntiaed
IN ~ eases " i,opnritg Of b0od.
Secondly - PURG.4 I'VE MEDICINE, whom
resorted to in season, thai is while there is suh
cient vitality remaining in The system, will remove
corruption; thus the blood is purified; thus chronic
inirmllies and premature death prevented
thus. those whose lives are Of the utmost imp"r
tance tlrir country aud families, are often saved
The importance OF this discovery of curing dis
ea.o. AFTER ayes viii do justice tn; Dr. Benlalnin
Brandreth viii not then be st,e an "ignoran
pretender" Rut that will neither please nor offend
hun; in the rectilude OF hls acts, in the quiet
OF his own conscience, is his reward.
The great. The immortal Bacon SAYS, at 10 I'M
possible 10 calcuate how many days might be ad-
ded 10 the life of man by the occasional use OF
pnraing medicines TINT her effect upon the human
frame IS the same that pruning trees has upon hem
The excrrsences are removed, and new stimulus
il created. That when constant exercise cannot
be used from any cause, the occasional use OF open
ing medicine is absolutely required Thus, the
sondaits Of the 1l00d, the fountain J Je are kept
free from impurities " hlch would prevent its steady
current mlniscriHg health, Thus morbid humors
are prevented from becoming mixed with it. 1t IS
nature which is thus assisted through the mranS and
outlets which she has provided for herself"
With such authority this before US, we may
indeed use The expression,
sDeCleanse and purify The Body.ena
The application OF the principle OF purgation
being allowed 10 he Of the greatest utlhy, IN
the cure anl prevention Of disease, il is OF the
greatest conseJ Ucnce TO ascerteln what medicine is
sapahe of producing The desired effect in the easi
.st, and Al The same time in The most ettectual
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
-aBR7M.au yWCLENN4.v, of Tennessee

To DIR WIN. Evans, 100 Chatham st. New York.
To James Dickson, 36 Cornhiil Boston, agent for
the sale of DR. Vim. Evans Cammomile Pills.
Lo,ceH, .Noo. 49, 1916.
Dear Sr-Knowing by experience that every,
reference thai the afflicted receive of the beneficial
results of medicines, "heeriully offer mine to the
public, in behalf of DR. VIM. Evans Canmonle
Pills have been afflicted Tor the last ten years,
with distress in the head and chest often so bad as
10 deprive of sleep for three or four nights in
succession, but have never found relief by any OF
my friends prescriptions, until my w''o saw me
advertisement in the paper, when she persuaded
to send for some, winch did, aud obtained two
boxes and bottles, which resulted in almost COM
pletelv restoring me to health although have not
yet entirely finished them. Should you consider
this a::v benefit Yourself or the public, you have
my cheerful permis. ion to publish IT,
tl,IlI,r
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
Philadelphia, 9TH June, 1888.
The Rev. C. c. P. Crosby, late Editor IF The
american Baptist, wrifes-

NEW IORKJ JUII" IOIN'
To Dr.. Jayne.-Dear Sir-I have made use Cf
your Expectornnt, personally and in my tamIiy,
for the ist ak years, with great benefit. Indeed,
| my consider my life prolonged by the use Of
flls valuable medicine. under the blessing of God,
for several wears. may say almost much in
the case If my wif., and also Of the Rev Mr..
1Inson, Of the Island IF Janaca. For all cas.s Of
cough, inflammation Of the chest lungs and throat
do most unhesiialingly recommend this as the
best medicine | have ever tried. My earnest wish
il thai others afflicted ms have BEEN may expert
ence the same relief, winch am persuaded they
will, by using your Expectoran,.
C.C.P. CROSBY.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
No. l72 Chestnut street.

Copy of letter from c. c Park, Pastor of the
Baptist Church at HaddonfrId, n. J.
HADDoNrIELD. n. J. Feb. ~, 1899.
Dr. D. Jaync-Sir, take pleasure in informing
Won that the bottle of Aliberts HAN Tonic which |
obtained OF you last October, has proved most sat.
isiactory and successful. My lair had for Yong
time been exceedingly thin But for the two Or
three years past it had so fallen out, that my head
had become almost entirely bald. | was under the
necessity Of conccaling The badness by combng 'he
hair on the sides over it, But now after using about
half bottle of the 81 onic,' have rs lnxnrant a
growth of hair as | ever had. &. &. PaRk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Bastor of the Baptist
Church. at Great Valley, Pa. WHO had been more
or less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR Tone and has now fine growth oil new
hal, over all that part of his head where he was
bald, writes
"My hair is growing finally, assure Won
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13
goSgJAtas,1ai11S ,!

BOARDING the efficacy of DIR VIM. Evans,
d a hediral Preparations in the mos; obstinate
cases of CONSUMPTION, COOGHS and COLDS,
nervous discusses liver complaint dyspepsia, bilious
Diseases plies Ulcers female weakness, and all ca
ses of Experimentation. low spirits, palpitailon OF
the heart, nervous irratibllty, nervous weakness,
huor nIbus seminal weakness. indigestion, loss Of
appetite, heartburn, general debility, bodily weak
ness chluross or green sickness, Hatulency, iyster
zeal intngs Mysteries headache, hiccup. sea sick
ness nightmare, rheumatism, asthma, tic douoroux,
cramp, spasmodic affections, and those VINO are
victims 20 that most excrnciatnS disorder, Hout,
will find relief from all their sutierings by course
Of DIR Evans medicines.
Pains in the side, chest, limbs, head, stomach or
back dimness or confusion OF sight, alternate flush
of heat and chillness tremors, watchIngs, aSlta
tion, anxiety, had dreams, spasms, mercurla' ana
all other delicate Diseases are successfully treated
BY DIR Evans.
CERTIFICATES.
NJ Letter from the Hon. Abraham Mcclellan,
Sullivan County, East Tennessee. Member OF Con
gress Washington. Juiy Sd, 1898.
Sir-Since hive been in thus city, have used
OF your Dyspeptic medicine with minute
benefit and satisfaction and believe it 10 he most
valuable remedy One Of INV constituents, DR. A.
Garden of Campbell countv, Tennessee wrote me
To send him some, which did, and he has employ
ed it very successfully in his practice, and says 1t Is
Invaluable. Mr. johnson, your agent AT thus place,
thinks YOU would probably like agent in Ten.
nessre. If so. would recommend DIR A. Garden
as propcr person to utliciate for the sale OF your
valuable medicine. Should you commission him.
lie is wiling to act for you. You can send tie
medicine BY water 10 the of Robert King "
Sons. Knoxville county, Tennessee, OF by land 10
GraEam e. Houston, Tnzewell, East Tennessee -
have no doubt but if you had agents in several
counties in East Tennessee, great deal oil your
medicine would be sold. am going to take SINE
of it home with me Tor my own use, and that OF my
friends and should like to hear from You whether
Ilp
county, East Tennessee. | can get some of the
merchants to act Tor YOU. as live near there.
Yours respectfully,
ABRAHAM N CLEN.N.4.N, of Tennessee.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

Extract ofa certificate from the Rev. Mr.. Bradford.
DIR. Jyne-Dear Sr--Ny child, owing to exss
poseure, when recently coming up the Ohio, was
attacked by that horribly mnIady, GROUP We
landed in the night at Beaver Point, and when our
fears were alarmed, least the hoarse, sepalchral
cough the f,rerunner Of death, we give him a
tea spoonful Of the ExPEcToRANT' "a bottle Of
which was presented me with when in PhiIade phia)
and applied IMMINENT TO the throat and breast
and before many minutes the hoarseness was gone,
the cllild brealhed freely and slept sweetly. Owing
TO these circumstances it cannot be wondered at
why have so high opinion Of Dr.. JAYNE 3
medicine and why advise every family 10 keep
il on hand, ready for amy emergency.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR Is. BRADFORD.
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington, Pa.
June oh, 1889
Numerous other tifcnfcs might be added, but
tho above are considered sufficient evidence Of its
Crea, usefulness.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, No, 90 South
Third street Philadelphia. Price 81,
Where also may he had Jaynes Carmnafive
Basan for the cure Of Bowel Complains, &c.
Tonic Vermfnge for the removal Of Wrms, &c
S,naaive Pills, for Dyspepsia, Liver complaints, and
Female Diseases, &c. Also .1hert's Hair Tonic,
for the removal If Badness aud prescription ct
tho Hair. 80.
These valuable medicines for sale by Mr..
n HYDE. From, Street. Bath Me 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-13

August 80. 1890
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
Fall Rnccs.

4 iE regular fall races will commence over the
4 Fayette course On Tuesday the 18th day of
September next, md continue five days
First day.-Jockey Club purse 800, free for ALL
mile heats-SlO entrance.
Second dpy.-Colt Stake for two year ODDS only,
mile heats, $50 subscription, half forfeit, now
closed with twenty-one entries.
Third day Jockey Club purse $500, two mile
heats, free for al-S30 entrance
Fourth day.--Jockey Club purse 5000, three mile
heats, free for aIl--SJ0 entrance.
Fifth day.--Jocley Club and Proprctor's purse
5000, mile heats, three best in five, $50 entrance
Same day.--Second race Jockey Club parse $50
free for all two year ods except the winner of the
above Colt Stake, s. entrance.
The winning horse for the first day will not be
excluded from running any subsequent day, except
with the colts. In all other respects the rules OF
said course will govern.
BENJAMIN WATTS, Proprietor.
| Faycttc, June 37th, lSiJ. l5-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11


DJ"We are authorized to announce GEORGE
G. SlBLEY ESQ. Of st. Charles, as a candidate
to represent the people Of Missouri in the 27th
Congress-
Q%TWe are authorized to announce En-,
WARD NJ. SAMUEL, Esq. of Liberty. as Il can.
ddate to represent the people of Missouri
in the 9th Congress.
C-IsTWn are authorized to announce WILLIAM
TAYLOR ESQ., a candidate for the Office of clerk
of the county court Of Howard county.
QE5-We are authorized to announce AEFRED W.
MORRISON, Esq, as o candidate for the office Of
clerk Of the county court OF Howard county.
QL,9-Ne are authorized to announce NATHANIEL
FORD, Esq, candidate for the office Of clerk Of
the county court of Howard county.
We are authorized to announce joss NJ DAVIS,
as candidate for the office Of Assessor, Of Charlton
County, at the August election.
GF We are authorized to announce GEORGE
CHAPMAN, a candida, for Justice of the Peace
for Franklin Township, Ho~ard County,
0L,j~We are authorized to announce Capt joins
Moon, as a candidate for the Office Of Coroner o
Howard county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

SEBREE & COOK, having devoted many year,
~ to the business Of Tailoring in all it, branches
and the Senior having resided in Fayette, and con-
Quoted business, for many years, they tlatar them
selves, that they can give general satisfaction 10
their customers As far az ability is concerned,
they respectfully refer patrons to specimens Of
their workmanship, in and about Fayette, and for
their disposition 10 please, and their attention to
business, they pledge themselves, that no remiss-
ness shall cause dissatisfaction. They respectfully
solicit share OF public patronage.
p. 5. Particular attention paid to cutting. In
this branch Of their profession, they feel a conf
dence in giving general satisfaction, notwith.
standing Tailors generally are found deficient.
The latest fashions will be received quarterly.
In word, SEDREE & COOK, feel confident Of
their ability to prosecute their business in true
workmanlike manner, and So long as they atlemp,
to do business, they intend their r,rk shall PROVE
it.
Fayettc, July lIth 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11
MONTICELLO ACADEMY.

We had the pleasure of attending the semi
annual examination Of the students Of this flourish
ing institution last week, and we must say that our
expectations were more than realized. This school,
in our opinion, will vie with any in the State for
location and management, The principal and
assistants possess, not only the requisite knowledge
Of books, but they are Praclcoly instructors, and
feeling deep interest in the welfare Of those
placed under their charge, spare pains in apply
ing their abilities to the improvement of the scholar.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

PUBLIC MEETING AT NEW FRANKLIN
A number of the Candidates for the General As.
sembly, will be at New Franklin on Wednesday
next the 18th inst, for the purpose Of addressing
the people. 1t is hoped the people and the candi-
dates of both political parties will be there All
are invited and requested to attend.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-07-11

Tie following letter is in reply to one from the
Hon. Jas. Lyons, OF Va. asking of Gen. Harrison q
denial of the charge Of ALolitionism. Mr.. Lyons is
one of the Wing Electors, in Virginia, and although
satisfied Of the baseness of the charge, STILL mas
much as the Van Buren, Central Committee Of Vir-
GINA have preferred this charge, in the face
and with the knowledge of Gen. Ihrrison's past
avowals and sentiments on this subject, he thinks
it due to the Wings and Gen Harrison both, to
have furnished, under his own hand, denial of
the charge.