davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-11
NU8t0RB or An INTENDED CouF bETaTs
rA118, March 10.--llutnoEB Of coup uAtAt "
the BbuApartists oauso soale 1lneasiusss.


Hete York Hwi3.
How franco paid tho GertnAn war indemnity
is, without question, tho most remarkable aud
Instructive narrative In tho history OF finance.
It shows not only tho wonderful capacities Of
modern commerce. Atll tho surpssslng rschness
Of Franco. but akl!l IN tue art Of fnAnces'ng
not before snspeo!sl OF modoEn French asates'
mauahip. and rejecting tue highest credit upon
shoso who couductsd tue operation upon tic side
OF France
a aetailed history OF ths tranbacsiou' from ~
inception to .ta close, has becu contributed 70
the National Archives Of Franco by y. Icon
HAy, who WIS for ao,nn tiao Minister os Finance
|. while the payments wero bsipg 1nkla. u. Bay
report has bsen tloue over Into English ano
epltomlzed for Englhh readers ln ths February
numbes OF BIackuood's. Magazine. Fro1a slss
Artlcls tho following summary IL obtained. Tho
Euglish compiler, to make tho figures OF tho
s.ofJ platu 10 h.a readers, chauses Trench francs
iuto British pounda sterling ths same sestise &
will bs done for tho readers Ut the ltorfd III
changing ths pounds storhnR into AMERICAN
dollars.
Whom it was known IL Europe hye years a8o
that France would 4ayo To hsi4d over, ~ieh!u a
space Of lsss than tlun1~!hzee months u ,ooo.
09Q, oo0 To- Germany. it was gsntlauy ptsncaso
thai tas aaAsalA s9ulhsal<A Vt W. seaRssasal
, 1875-03-11
LOUISIANA.
TIE ARBITRATION to CoNNENck.


sy<etat Dispateh ~ Ths ehssaos Trta4ns.
WARRINGTON, D. O., March lo.-1hs statement
that tho Louisiana Committee, who begin to-
morrow thoir arbitration In No" fork, hsd or
pressed tho opinion that the reAult would n TO
Ascertain that the Conservatives bare but
meagra majority In tho Louisiana Legislature.
In m&n!festly incorrect. Tho full oommitteo
hAvs already stated that tue aatA ct
the Returning Board were fraudulent. The
majority Of the Comuistea united Ia tue opinion
thAt tho Conservatives had elected majority OF
the House. In view Of tho fact that the Cotn.
sulttes have nos slnce their return to Washing"
ton mado sny new investigation Into tho lnattos,
Il il plala that thsy could laye received no nsH
light on tho subject, aud ha1s therefore bssn
miarapssseated.
ANOTHER vt1w.
WASHINGTON. y. o., Aas:u lo.-1s turns ont
now that tho Democ1stio inembsrB Of tho Loui4t-
ana Isslslssura did not sign the Wheeler com"
psomIss. a. retoftsd. They mcroly s'Gaed doc.
uunuta submittiog their elalua to = new board
Of seven albitzato1s, which should Iucla1s Con-
grosausn Aarsbbil, Phelps. Fo4ses, and Potter
ths remaining thr4s 10 b sslsctsd By tls Rspub.
Leans. 2As a1StaA 3o4sa ssAAistsa as Qss ~.
, 1875-03-11

.h..n il a uu1,atauttH3 Atffefeuc9,~ Ten. EoN- |
,"ssr.. nr;vatc yiews aro not Of much eonse- |
.,anco.
-----
ffhsoNAtt
-. 49,, T..
HAPPY fkchI."t .1's - 'es ~ :. ~. ~ da.
o&u once 'no1e oe's' s"o LAM -
alfes'
ny the way, ~" "aa :" ,sl,," sl,"s syav,ou,n,.
engage ~ pss e"'' ossSe' ."
Iheatro' ,,.
Ihe rev. nhohtoHtn inS s,,nsr,-.nv"
Tonn.' is tue satost floam oi = ''A'p'
CHARGE l7fco"1. ,..,.,
Weston beat 1uDp. JUDD a'"aJo asP...se
WESTON 8 neglect OF proper "AnaA6
aeatad W JUDD
nat. Wu1TrLE has rotafnea 10 Hoa'n,o ~.
tito noon and afternoon fe1'Rious a'''As" "~'"
rocelred fresh impulse the'oot'
Miss NE1Isos suaeret from aadacn !na'apoei.
tson at Cincinnati Monday n'sn.' ~" "pA '1A~t
played "Tho TITO ofphhhs 'hsteao'
"Drother JonN HowHoN was fnar1'ea 10
Miss BEnT1A JAcopT IN san bfane,seo fceon''S'
Nhat does Ufothef Jl1 sn'hH VI 'sF
Now that HiBTon1 Is advancing Ia years. sho
docs not mind being caliod Metiea py nieo-ioox-
ing Joung mon will diamond seaf7-phs'
"Pletse don't, ''Bald AUGUSTINE bRonAN 70
pesaoa W. ~ soS' ~ ~ w. 1,an,, 49, no.vr
"Tempoas Tossed by fr1ros. aud "Paradiso
Lost By M1LTos. AL things coneidefeo' TUG
ao1nos "as 1u0'''se1 - so'ns ~ nt
Pot calling Eettle black Tho Cleveland Leatle7
cacklaR osof tno ooeak' 'oa' 'a' tsAs.a sass..
whether RlBTonf iB an actress or prlma donna'
BAnEf SULLIVAN las heon awoetenod w1th
hcavy sugnr-coatins. For no is coming to sho
sssteB. sllss AosH eooa1AN LUZ peea oapp'''@
lng him.
YAnLEY. tho rovisaIist is said to 10 tAhSoAs
tcst carl-a long way ahead Of the procession OF
ali nations. Why not get HAMMOND ano run
doubie tcam7
In England. blacks aud whites arc buried to-
pnthor. A dlsnatch announces that " Sir
cuAn1rs LrE11 was buried on Saturday with
Great poup," ,"-U0s:on NeHs.
JoaEru UrLcy. Canal Commissioner, passed
through tho city Wednesday morning, On ruuso
Tor tho tuo Of the canal, to tae measures for it's
protection from tho approaching ftoshet.
rr,,. p,rrxt.s ,oo ia l,a,7ny.' Shs has had
,Iaco v,t,tou n1nrpesty for her by Mrs. MA-
rr.t.17 y, ,,,o ~ Lin Iieuten,ut-u uoyernor OF
c.,ifornjo. It In hieh1g favored with atn.
a., ~, ,,,ro ,.ro ,o.,;no man. Win
80 -. 1880 +1.t .ro.o ~, ,vhon nm
,",pnad In npz in ,crrih1e ira md cried "Dtoth-
~ 1,rr von,ro n id old usr.'-- washington
ro,jiol
~ H., ,.a,,,,e. =, ,noaa a.nom,n.t,ona1
1a,'.,i '"u @r,,a S,on,,or', 1n,ntfat, snca1ts Of
Ao"sp" "o,sn..,,,n . oo,d dn,nn crnvo =, IN, oou-
s.annasa @ s ~ minr,no = bnt iv drinking f,yo
.eIas"'7 ~ ,I,,,"s."" aAa z. 49, ~i,,;,,,
'o'Ana =. "A' ~,
T. ul'asio' 20 i''o1 M" ~. 10
n'ona y, "T.@s1 T~as., ,,sn,s,s - NV mn undar.
olo ~ tt' .,....,... -. :. rr.,. 1rn,,o h.1 -,
.aao. ny - t,.o sas,1orv =, SInsic II Anrrxug
poneAs y" w. ~ ss;.s,a ,s,,,e r,,,,a 1,nao thov
nas ~: WY WY .A1eAe' 'sae $500. $500 ~, ha,aats
WI 'snu fls''oat6 'A't0 s'A'A"'' -
saaa e'''eAh''
sM I1tnEs ielt ana looAeo Ign seaEs 4ouqnoF
directly sitor ma fhtessie" "ien 'no er's =. '1s
naF colose' 1ne s1uoy e.eatue1 m4ao .sa a.n, -,
him. 0nG wanted q llBL Ol lib WIlNhlt6s AAA esu'
, 1875-03-11
FOREIGN.
The Rev French Cabinet Officially
Announced,
Brief Personal Sketches Of tho Mem.
bers Of the Ministry.
Programme Of tho Policy to Be
Adopted.
FRANCE.
TIE NEW CANiSEf.

IN ~ /. on,,;.ux .,n.;,,,1
i, fAhl7' Ms.en 80, ,nsa,, -. s",,a.
r. Buffet, Interior; Ii. Dufstiso. Justice; n.
i. .oon t,.v, Finance: II. WALTON. Public Instruo.
''Soh ss,' ,s;.,~ =. No.n, M H.. 1,ight ar,,x
l.on '''y'n m,rs da fayns Forc;rp Afrsirs. I'm
Do Cleaay, War Admiral 10 AoAtasgnac, AA'
,fne, If. Catlloux, Public Works.
rnoonAu,tE or TIE NEW cAnlsEr.
p.n1a March l0.-Tho Courier d. France ro-
,,orta iI, that II Uufnyro has drawn M pro-
n no,lcy Yor tho now Mnssry, tho ,sad-
H., tntn1oa NJ which arn az folIows Tim A.
sointIy' on meeting af.cr tue EaAter holidays to
s,nta IL i,,irrt fha Honatorisl ELECTIONS 10 bo
e1u .shs nsto ~ foiow In dctobor .Ie aoycrn1nept
~ i.,,n, lin m n.}ntcna;,co OF tho preAent tlec-
torsi srs.cr md 10 rateu tho ntatc Of siege in all
ti,n ',n;,art,nonta except the H2iue, tic Rloue.
"'a 4''''ns '1 '''
r..,,.r ro.o,t, nufrcx In a man near,y 60 va,ra
Aou H.. hoo,, ,,,,n,nart H., r,.,,i, ~.
Of ago. aha uas pee" r.e14ou' ~ ''u" -
fairH for thirty yoats. PREVIOUS 10 tie Rsso!u- |
zion Of February. 1913, he praoticed u an adro-
cate. unon the declaration Of tie second Hepub- |
~" ..sn a,ao,o, tha eecon,1 NJ tim a1avon ran.
No. ne WIS s'ssso ~. Dass-t,n.,, ~ ". ya,n.s
Ho filed several high positions IN tho
Years previous to the Napoloonic usurpstton.
All ,,ap ,rai1o A cloyalicr Of ths Leelou of
~ ... 80 test auo~ tho coc, ret.t 81 tha 9a
nj Decembo,, he retired from national politics.
,o,o,,ro lila servtcos TO tho Canton Of Tliot
eo'os1e W. 1ra o,,t.rod ,bo E,,ion.t f,or.
fof ton Sea!6' ~ e"sosoH ~. -, ,o-a rs
greBB again IN lsoat haia WAS 4esass s''4 AS'".
When Olivier formed > Min!ssry in that year
I,nrrott ,yas ciyer, tho conduct Of tho tlnauces,
sa ~. ..aaos,o,, 4, tto p,acc ,as .atmlg an.
apo 1ns "eev,"oa W.. ~. n;ah. -. :; ri.
proved on oil elaes. mne1 Iaa tHsn' NV
eral portion OF tho Cnampel lofcoo sne ih1aoua
nleh1seit,,n upop O1itsior, Buffet considered tt
.,..,n.,r, y, taracr lila resiyna,ion. After Nh
ho,o"a1 ~ ...s,,,.,,,, r,h,n-, ngaro,l 1rf.
fet the Ministry or flhsnco IN tho
Tsoyiaioual Cabinet, which ho refused.
His political cousae subsequently placed hlm
many tiuss in positiona bitterly hostile to the
Chief r.. .ocutiye, md tie latter finely succumbcd
to tho pressure crerted by DuGct aud others.
among tho measuros which llavo roeaiyod hia
warm a1xocacv hayo benn the Municipal lar. the
law declaring The political eligibility Of pfiucea
the iiisaolutiop Of tho National Guard aud tho
rotontion Of tie Government at fcisailies- Not
NithBtanding the very CONSERVATIVE comple1lon
Of htH pat ~. uas ta,or nat -, iaa:t
nnsho n,' 10. Tia tsta re.alrct,ou N Posi-.
...-1.i., L.. a., T. -.,.nt ,,,.
, 1875-03-11

coAL.MfkE FATALITY.
Er<.tat n.sEn'eh to TIE C'.eado Tribune.
IvptAnAroL1s, MArch 10-A premature blaat
In Sellers Goa! n.ino. Harmony, Clay County,
blow OF one m1n'B head aud ths leg Of another.
irls tnttnr will die.
, 1875-03-11
GERMANY.

THE EMPEN0R AND TIE IOFE.
Lospox, March 1t-I3o T. m.-Tho Tmes'
Berlin correspondent tqIcgEapha that Germany
has asked 1sa1y whother sho will continue 10
exempt tho Pope from tho obligations Of tho laW,
and complains that hc Ia now abusing tho liberty
gisen linn for tho purpose of fomcntiug rebellion
Il {snfmanr
, 1875-03-11

for tho report in tho Tagsblaka that Frlnco in-
tcndnd to concentrate troops IN tho Eastern
Departments pxperimentaty and Germany
threatened to niob1lizo two Atiny corpH Oh The
1tuinc II BIo persisted.
, 1875-03-11


manner also
ueso Ii prctty headline from the Cincinnati
Enquirer: "IrLroN:s Ttial-Iho Wickolost
Anu tn tho Word-Ilqw tho uos7id Wretch
AbuRcd the SANITY ELszAnETn-ue Even Iutfo-
duced STEPHEN PEAnL ANDnEws and Other
1EanacoudentAliRts TO Ills Homeland They
Dacourasa Of tho pautarchy.' OF 'Sphorea,'
and moaphesea-EItzAnE1u Was Forced to DO
to Lectures Alone !--And the Chilaseu We're Al
lowed to Play on Sunday Ills Would Fre-
quently STAY Out till Two O'clock, aud Mgs.
AousK Would Catch uim 1t II EvcEy Tims-Tor-
slbls Txcuble abont Load Of Coal, and 0.hsr
Shocking DrutAlt!cs-N, .. THIS Il tho Csss
With which Tradition saya DsEc14R Las Gome
Remote and Bhado"y Connection"
HOTEL A8AlyALA
2renent Ncuse-uor7ce HuE1oagh, baltimore l..
CogbNon, New York; G. A. Newcomb. st. Louis z. O..
Watson, John ". Rendeu, Newfoundland; samuel <.
Hooper, Baltimore; 0tosgs 3. Baker. Portage City !;
Mai. emiih. Syracuse Hanuel c. Tasunn, Cincinnati
q. U. noRsrs, Dstsott ". b. dalts, Nsw York; f. !.
2obssts. t1ltahusg; James z. philpos, Asbsaafa.
:.':..sAsr"aa 4eute-philetus sA~7ss, osh-
1e.a' 4aa, o. o. l. Simmons. Q. p. ooshan'
Fort Wayns; n. T. Spring, Vermont; D.
- Calder, ntstrte Ftss B,lt Lake CITY
E.gti.s 1h,se ,so'soa l. ch.s Mia1ssq'a; t Eas.n {,
lava; Thaadsus q. Foand, wt.ooasin: III /, ". Morss'
aaaalSA; dsefss Y n1aa as,apa. b. l. rhsi!ipa
l@s Splpaasa bs.,a - u n,I Aa.%. ne.toa Y. r. dEes4
K1s. IT, so,aa,; esss..
A. H.. s'iseasg noetg oeo5ss p Hleiea Nov ioFk @. H.
n.tst, South IIs InanA ~. Esfle, ufssa Bay; dsosx,
Grail, Nav Yosk; I. ua~sins. 81. ious: i /. W.ds
2, noston; Rob*st Q: pr.pk, 81: Loua; asorIs ",
-. TspIsy, Boston; y. Q. Fpwsr, Noutans: i. 5
Ward. ps.rois: E. y. Hsr.4et, 4lnpsspolisi T. 5
Asnsoua. Albsnyi Lsws 11end4l4ohp, NtT York
George y. Alssl4uAs RliadsisAlas Z. Il ps1laJ. IL
hkAAkA
, 1875-03-11

1a.ss h.us sxs mainly pAla TOT u Rssaah
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
A Warren Frog Story.

1t is popularity supposed that when the
tadpole attains to the full development OF
trog-hood he lays aside his tail with other
childish, or rather tad polish, things. How
eyer this may be, Mr., David Patterson, OF
" arren, is the proud possessor OF a frog
whose tale is thought by your correspond
cnt worth the telling
Mr.. Patterson resides at Patterson'S
Mills on Oyster river and is by the way,
the proprietor OF one OF the prcttlest Wat
erlalls TO be seen in that vicinity. n few
rods below his house is a spring which
furnishes copious supply OF water that
never slackenS ii the most prolonged
druuths of summer and is frozen only in
the severest colds OF winter, and then but
slightly. This equabi!ity in the tempera
ture doubtless makes it Il desirable abode
tor the frog in question: al any rate, it is
one to which for that OF some other reason
he has clung with notable persistency.
Mr.. Patterson first saw him there dur
ing the summer Of 1874. 1t may be re-
marked that he is Il monster Of his species
SO large and so peculiar in appearance
that there cannot be mistake in identity
Mr.. Patterson did not care to have him
for a tenant, but the kindness of heart
II SIlpuit tllt W. MN iti iltIlbl tIN
| membership in Mr. Bergh's society, for
babe him to follow the example OF the
| boys in Esop's fable So the frog was
carefully taken out and carried down
| the river to the head OF the tide, about
a halt u mile, and set adritt. The next
| day, however. having occasion to 90 to
the spring. Mr.. Patterson was surprised
to find that 'Froggie' had returned and
| gone to housekeeping again III his old
quarters. Concluding that he must have
an especial fancy for spring water, Mr.
Patterson selected Il spring in Shible's
woods, about halt mile above the falls
to which he was duly removed in the
hope that he would be able TO make him
self comfortable there. But Il day or Two
| passed, however, before he was back
again, and apparently as much at home
rs though he had never had Il chance to
| live anywhere else. Whether he c;sme
down the river and made Il leap of the
tails, or whether he made a circuit of
them overland, is best known probably to
himself Mr.. Patterson next moved him
to Il spring about 4 mile away from his
house and as far from the river He saw
no more of him until the next spring,
when he found that he had made his wa1
back and once more taken possession OF
the spring, where he has since been al
lowed to remain undisturbed lie las
evidently made up his mind that he
knows where he is most pleasantly stu
ated, and proposes to stay there. And
now who will say that a frog has 20
brains? TGazette.
4 popular writer. speaking of the ocean tclc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
PER NJ A N EMILY
Gu r ED.

SA>T"ED'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATAEEII is Il
safe certain, and permanent cure for Catarh of ev
cry form, and is the most perfect remedy ever de
viscd Il is purely vegetable distillation, and is
applied locally by Installation and constitutonally by
internal administration. Locally applied relief is
Instantaneous. 1t Soothes, heals and cleanses the
Ma sal passages OF every feeling of heaviness OBJ
strtcton, duncss, dizziness. Constitutionally
administered il renoyates the blood puriies it of the
acid poison with which it is always charged in Ca
tarrh stimulates the stomach, liver and kidneys,
pcritcts digestion, makes new blood and permits
the formation of sound, healthy tissues, and finally
obtains complete control over the disease. The re-
arkdble curative powers, when all other remedies
utterly fail, Of N-tNFoHD'S RADICAL CURE, are at
tested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to
fellow sufferers. No statement is made regarding
that cannot br subStantiated by the most respect
able and reliable references 1t is great and good
medicine, and worthy all confidence. Each package
contains a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr. Sanford's
luproyed ilihaling Tube.
.SNNfoNn'> RADICAL. CURE is sold by all Drug.
giSt~. Price, 500. Sent paid to any part of
the ntel states for $l25. WEEKS & POTTER,
General Agents, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
The Guests of Night.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

/ ride in gloomy land,
/ travel Il ghQstly shore
Shadows on either hand,
Darkness behind and before;
Wells of the summer night
DusEin@ the woods know:
4 whisper hauntS the height,
And the riyulct croons below.
i Waft from the roadside bank
Tells where the wild rose mods;
The holloWS are heavy and dank
With the steam of the golden rods.
Incense of Night and Death,
odors Of Life and Day
Meet and mix i'll a breath.
Drug me, and lapse away.
Is it the hand of the Past.
stretched from lis open tomb,
OR Il spell from the glamoury east.
q. mellow and mystic gloom:
All wherein have part,
All that was loss or gain,
Sips from the clasping heart,
Breaks from the grasping brain.
Lo. what i. left: am bare
As Il newborn SOUL am nau9ht:
Ny deeds are as dust in the air.
My words are rs ghosts of thought.
| ride through the night alone.
Detached from the life that seemed.
And the best | have felt or known
less than the least | dreamed.
But the Night, like Agrippa'S glass.
Now, as question it. clears;
over IL vacancy pass
lhc shapes of the crowded years;
Mcauest and most august,
Hated or loved, see
The dead that have long been dust.
The living. so dead to me,
Place in the worlds applause
Nay. there is nothing there
strength from unyiclding laws:
A CLEAN and the glass is bare.
The lines of Il life in song:
Faint runes on the rocks of time:
see but a formleS> throny
ot Shadows that fall or climb.
What else: Am | then dcspoicd
Ot the garments | woNe and Wore?
iiaNc so rctrained and toied.
70 lind there is nalIght in store?
I have loye4-I love. Behod.s
How In steady pictures rise!
lnd the shadows are pierced with gold
From The stars Of immortal eyes.
Nearest or most remote,
Eat dearest, hath none delayed;
.Nal The spirit OF kisses float
Ocr the lips that never fade.
lhr Night each guest denies
Df III, hand or naughty brain.
But the loves that were arise.
And the luNo, that are remain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
I'll LUCRATIVE
(;ATARRfl.

This is the destructive and terrible stage of the
disease. The whole nasal passages including the
eyes and ears, the tonsils, throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs become one after another, affected, in
TANNED, liberated, and Succumb rapidly to this
irighttul monster peculiar acid is generated and
at liberty by this disease which, permeating the
blood, weakcns and destroys its renovating power,
and allows the system no opportunity to throw OIL
Tho nuldy until this poison is neutralized and eN-
peil"d II is here that constitutional treatment be-
comes of the most vital consequence, "because I'M
less arrested AT this stage the disease will make
rapid nroeresS towards pulmonary consumption =
See UWFtH$ Her Sehotd Physician. Meanwhile a
soothing. healing, and astringent medicine must be
applied directly to the nasal passages this forming
the most perfect treatment of the disease possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

A New Haven lady recently went abroad in
band, who had died there. She is expected
back next week, and, being woman of thrift,
brings both a living and dead husband with
her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
November, A. ID. 1873, by Il. M. Wood Judge of
Probate for Knox County, the Judge of Probate
for Waldo County being absent on account of
sickness.
T EVILS w. PENDLETON, Trustee under the
IL will of Jane Bishop, late of Belfast, in said
County Of Waldo, deceased having presented his
first and final account of Trusteeship for allowance;
Ordered, That the said Trustee give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub-
can journal, printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear Probate Court to be held at Belfast within
and for said County, on the second Tuesday of
December next at ten of the clock before noon and
show cause, if amy they have, why the same should
not be allowed.
f. M. WOOD, Judge.
true copy, Attest B. p. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
CHRONIC
(,ATARRH.

Symptoms Instructed breathing, partial closure
of one both nosrils, stopped up, 'stuifed up"
feeling III the head constant blowing of the nose,
discharges from the nose of watcry or thick vel
low grcen-h nucus, frequently streaked with
blood. sometimes the matter becomes encrustcd in
the nasal passages, and is removed only by pro-
longc,i effort. IN the morning rising the symp-
toms are the worst. Violent blowing, hawking and
splitting until the crustS removed at least par
TALLY and the throat is freed from the matter that has
accumulated during the night. Finally the poison
ous sccretions attack the throat bronchial tubes,
cornlaniel by most offensive breath and impaired
cyesight and hearing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

Whiskey, it has been discovered can be rid
of its fisiI oil by continual agitation i'll the bar
rel in the distilIery. 1t will save the usual five
years of 'ageing" that has had to be spent upon
it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
Bonds Cakes and Crackers
School Notice.

TIME experimenting School Committee of the
i city of Belfast will be in session in the High
School Room for the purpose of examining teachers
on the following Saturdays, at O'Clock r NJ, viz
November 18th and 9th.
Applicants for the Winter Schools will be examined
ut no other time. Those desiring to be examined
must furnish evidence satisfactory to the Committee
that they have been engaged by the Agent.
j. A. ROSS, } Sup.
PHILO HERSEY, : School
f. A. DICKERSON. Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
SNE;E;ZING
CA1'ARRH.

This is constant sneeze, snecze, sneeze, until
your head seems ready 10 fly off, until your nose and
eyes discharge excessive quantities of mucus thin
acrid, and poisonous, until, unit for business
pleasure, you number yourself among the most at
jccd OF mortals destined to suffer periodically the
greatest distress without relief or consolation Ev
cry dranght, cry breath OF air seems an enemy in
disguise. This is properly called Acute Caarrh, and
commonly, Cold in the Head: Its constant recur;
renee is due TO constitutonally weak diseased
nasal organs ana enteebled action of the perspra-
tory glands. In the permanent cure of this distress
ing malady SANFoRp'S RADICAL CURE FOR CA
EIii is never failing specific. Instant relief fol
lows the first dose. lis use destroys that morbid
sensitiveneSs to atmospheric changes which predls-
pose people to this disease and is to prev ent
attack of Chronic or Lucrative Catarrh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
Hero is list OF Some OF the thh9s WHICH w SOII
Cheap for Cash!

Read it carefully and then give us call and let us
prove it,
We have Flour of all grades. Corn, Meal.
Shorts, Feed, Beef. Pork. Lard in Pals
and Tierces, Sugar of all kinds, M classes OF diff
ferent grades, syrup, Kerosene. IraIla III
Flour, Crushed Wheat. II Ominy, Dat
Meal, Rye Meal, Wheat Meal.
Among line of COffees may be found
m Oche. Male Berry, q. q. Java and RiO
which roast and grind ourselves and know they
are STRICTLY PURE.
We have choice selection of TEAS of different
grades from 35c to $1.10 per b.
Ry-CHOCOLATE. CRACKED COCOA, COCOA
SHELLS, BROMA, RAISINS, CITRON, CUR
RANTS, NUTS, CANDY and FRUIT.
SOAPS from cheap laundry to nice toilet soap.
TRACTS are of the BEST QUALITY.
r.. In our line of WOODEN WARE may be found
TUBS. PALS, BROOMS, WASH-BOARDS, BAIL
and NEST BOXES, BASKETS, STOVE, SHOE and
SCRUB BRUSHES, BOWLS, TRAYS, ROLLING
PINS, CLOTHES PINS, CATTLE CORDS: also
BED CORDS, CLOTHES LINES and HALTER
ROPE, and many other things too numerous to men
ton.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. tf1e
ELLIS g. CHM.