davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

me oysters .h@ ihehF r'eh"S'
This summer, while spending few
weeks on tEo southern coast of Connectl-
cut tnrni was ii fbp rniohEnrhood of
tba o,,sta,, family bn;n,, within /, ,tanp,s
throw of VAST citirs which they had huilt
nnler thn ~
Mics 1T streets onl blocks of white
stone or shell houses they occupv. under
thr salt voter. and the t3ct that tbey are
uot themselves ! v.rv rossinipo 1T makes
Il tha reason why Ans shollLl not M oos-
siped about
When | fnnnl N ~, ainalpme9t that
AZ every me,l w,s l,lttin,r III rnd II the
nsefn)ness ana, nniotmnnt nf , In1nn or
moro livns which had ,ttqiuad tb4 ,lioni-
fed aop II fbrre Gyr nr riohI ycoIs |
wanted ID know sometime ii tii,.' 'nrr.on-
nj history of these unhanny yirtim, So
rext d,y when we wrrr fo.sinu nm and
down on III. waves IN ! iaunty I;rf,n s,il-
hn.t Ia.l,A th,+ hrn,yn ut,l rantai,, +, toll
me nh thnr. .was to know about oysters
70 herin thc story hp S1jd tnn fisher
mpn "a I'M n thrir littlu hnafS vifb all
the niJ oy,ttr-~hells thew c.n carry ana
n, thrl rnw alone. ibcy scatter Them 50
That they may tail ana make a bed under
the watrl After 4 time thr pur, o.
spawn Of many a mother OYSTER Who lies
hidden AWAY among tie rocks and sea-
weed ;tone The Shore, come noatiue
down thrnuub the water Srpkiuu lINr n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

,r,. t -...f, - . ....
',G "'s i'' 'i''o .Li V,''le ;, "tqi' -, =,
''' ",'"7.i''' W Ii9 ~ " ~ ii0' ''iiiiN u
''a'l e'1l '"',ii "lSHi'5 !" 4''N.' ~" :"
il''.N D' ,''" an" Ptst' No" - i'''sO a
j'i''0 Vl ''uA q p2L'to Now y N'1'iG u
kitty 'i.lS III TT ! "! 'N.JlG''
'ili'.; .'ii''t' ~ ,t'l'.i,'i NY lI''
| W. o " o''''3 r. o!'','it c 'l,9 =
9 r. '',I "lo' ;i'I 1'o XIX 'l.'.l i''lla
'i''' out y - 0t .oll9iIele'' Iuito "a. IL
''""sA ~ RI ~ WIN, II We con- Ii'o
,'u7'> ~ iliI'i y = ~ d 'oI''Co ot a. ~, Nv
'.g''' VII liie H'''ii01l =, ~ I'o'''o- ,'e4
io,,,a u '',g e2'ltliunlt9 m u illAy pe Se'
lo'I u ,'' V"te lll'l' %" ta''oI 3eI wei
''.''l. ~ '''ll uoOsI' @ iis Fly =, anus
''g '''''',' l!v,g iroP1 wo,-il llht "
"o' .''' n'io" '1,' o''oni.l "llel
,l;;II;,,a rIa NV ol Soli'
IT, i'''''1 Wy, Pi',,0 ~ oiii,'l,
I alnI ,iota+ nt'0" ,,,,+ ~ >'o0 thn tio'
l 1 ;t - ,,',D 'l p"v ~, t;,,a ''''
-t j',',,'l ti,.da r, r;,,,,tas :.
.,,+hfn,r ,,,l,,o,, ,,,.,., ,,,,,, ,,,hoao hnt.,.
~. b;li, o',l,,,' - ''.1a11 +-nor 1.ra,,-
,,thino NJ " ''''''''' >-'''' '''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

CLYDE HORSES. The London Field say>
that Clydesdale breeding i'll Scotland has
grown in popularity and is apparently iJ-
creasing. The Clydcsdale is admittedly
the best sire for u farm stud. The great
rise in the price of horses has stimulated
farmers in breeding, and the encourage
ment given to this valuable breed of horses
by the Glasgow Agricultural Society has
aided in the Improvement OF the Scotch
farm horses The best animals in the
country are annually attracted to the
Glasgow meeting, and there agricultural
clubs throughout the country have iacilitic,
for selecting worthy sires, which are no.
where else obtainablc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

~ 'i - m
me Nasty strides OF Seth We're again
aireS'eH ny another Shot Mhieh passed
w Wy 0It "NtI HI ncdU, ~
clenchtI ms hands and looked up at The
'oiIi % sal,
ps he"Nen9 say he' y WIZ h"l
PaI' Win so me snip ;'hd cargo WIN
oo' % "c''''N Stiu9Sle,
7"t"t n'i' salu Je'hIo, IL WiI nov
heiP Us IN our S'ralght' " ~" beltcf
leln 4Me'iy to me neceSSltT iut down
'''A mtn',' S't'' @n" nflli9 Uhe Sh'P 10,
lei" Il'lll' ditSl lnou saN 'lu
understand NEE ;'l&hi Wheh lhon D!H hlr
VI ny '''e 9!llP It" IHc eyes OF 81"
S''fe1 upon J'thfo' ''H' nus h"8'fl'S "'7-
'e'Ir'i l'NT "'l'' y n''
, u, GOWN 'liV l'lni, lha'H1. "''H'"
N"'i'h WIZ" - Noil,''Ii''t, 'i 'i'N 'i'"i-
P"', tn"" or 'i''n1A"fN NA0I ~
''ea' . passion
't'"i" answered. t'ihliE' U''" 9"i'N
"fI her '@pE'h! save lile ,,tiP IL lh'N
'"hN'' oIt Ml'" ''"I% II'f. y, il'Nt Y,
means "i dtiehHe' a'ld Il we i!td' II "oHI"
ll'' pe lu9i' !l'hit 10 oppose "ItH 'i''!S.
"Jetlto' VIII ;; We thlS siii2 OF SINS III
ler; Nh''' NleI4 70 tll'l llI'Le Sao'II --A
e'Hl!'iPl'ei tiia' Is S''f'''l "'SS9' t"''
our A".sOo't
h''''''',' '''",' MOP l ,l,,,''i
w 'i'c 'i''''' 'i''''' : i'''''' ''''''
There, Jetnro! that is some OF the
tender y nrcy Of the French pirate - =
| toretaste Of what we may expect il taken. "
'lieir, Seth the longer thou delay,
the more hazard to the hives Of our pro-
pie. Yield, he i man ot war
$50 thou below. Jethfo' command
here yield. indeed II he mnttered. as
Jethro began tn descend, " Will SInh
ilrstN'
"Stand by there, men, he shouted, in
voice which made every sailor start II
was evident that Seth had put Gil the
Quaker, and the men responded heartily
to it. "Get the long boat ready to be
launched at moment warning clear
away the quarter boats and see all clcar
to lower them IN an instant. Mate. take
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25


Last Thursday cyruino Eddie Grrrold,
,onl nina y.,r, of NeWtonyilIe. 1 small
E.nnlrt III tb,. interior If Watcrylict went
into tbr wood, N the REAR MI his fathers
bcn4r +, o,tber some nuts lie obtained
, rttlc b1r from hi, mother i, his urrent
rnnur.t tn put tbp uut. H. Ard started off
ion the woods in hirh glcc As evening
advanced he diI not return, and his pa
rents became anxious and went III Search
ot him. but failed to find him Ehey com
tnnlcd their ~earth ali day Friday and on
thr t\rnln,, VI That lay returned lOmc
tlrc,l ANA toot~orr. ANA almost gave the
child un a4 lost. About nine o clock on
Saturday morninu. is most of the resi-
dents " the hamlet were In Mr.. Gelrold's 5
houSr synpathiliur with the family in
the lnss ot their child. sack" Il large
cWloupdIlnl doc. that has been an ut
tache Of thc t;erruld family since lie was
4 month old. entered and seemed uneasy.
and krpt whining and barking at inter
yal@. m Was put outside The door for
Disturbing the lanilv, ANA after remain
inc there for some Time. he nan into a
Mr.. 5rolill'5 house, next door, and
aqasprd 1 loaI ~ bread that the lady OF
the house haI put under the stove, and
ram OH with il in his mouth in the direc-
lion of thu wood. When Mr.. Scoyill re-
turned III, wife related the incident to
hu and hr felt surprised, rs Jack had
always maintained Il character tor strict
honesty. He II turn related the incident
tn Mr. ,,crrolI and 1hat gentleman felt
pretty certain that the doc had some idea
nl where the chiII was and new hope was
.t..,- ,.,;,, 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

Some years ago, the body OF an Egyp-
opening the stone coffin in which he may
have lain for thousands Of years, a few
grains of wheat were found, which were
sent to Germany and planted. From these
few grains i small lot was raised. some
of which were sent to a resident IN Fort
Wayne, Indiana. He planted 1870 grains
for the first crop, from which he raised
two quarts. The next crop he raised was
two and u half bushels, and this year
OS15) he expects to have about twenty
bushels of grain on three quarter acre
lot. He had raised three crops of this
wheat IN four years on the same ground
without particle of manure The straw
from the wheat is reported as being excel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

A wag entered q smoking car on the
Central Vermont a few days ago while
the train was in motion, and in an earnest
and sympathetic tone said "Thcre is u
lady in the next coach tainted away. Has
any gentleman here any liquor to give
herr" Twenty-eight men arose to their
feet, each with flask in his hand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

RULES foE MILKING. The following
rules are issued from New York cheese
factory for the use of its patrons, and are
worthy OF wider dissemination
Mich COWS should have tree access
at AT times, 10 good running water.
They should never be heated, by be-
ing run, stoned or dogged.
3. The utmost cleanliness should be OBJ
served in milking, and by no means wet
the hands in milk while milking.
A. No can of milk should stand where il
viii absorb the barnyard or stable odor,
or any other scent.
8. The milk should be strained and well
aircdimmediately after having been drawn
from the cows.
&. Some arrangement for effectually
cooling is at all times very desirable, and
when the milk is kept at home over night
IS Indispensable.
q Scalding all vessels used about milk
al least once a day with boiling water
ana rlhslng with cold water at night, i:
essential.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

A Coon SHAWL. Some time ago man
called 1T a Boston wholesale store and
made q tcw purchases. lie happened to
put his hand on q pile Of travelling shaWls
and when he had examined them n little
lie became communicative and told this
story, Said he: II am from Georgia, and
have not been north since 1860, when
bought shawl Of this kind to use il my
journey. Nobody had seen such thing
at home, but | found it useful in many
ways; on my bed in cold weather, in my
wagon, and sometimes to cover my horse,
and in the wood when camping or hunt
ing. But in the war my clothes had near
ly worn ont and could get no more, 50
took the shawl to a tailor, who made of il
Il complete suit, coat, trousers, waistcoat
and a cap besides These | wore every
day for more than a year, until at last
had the good fortune to get another suit,
and then sold the old one to neighbol
for $780,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

A Vlcksburg woman was trying hard I"
get her drunken husband home. and ao
she pulled him along the street her words
and actions were SO tender that a citizen
halted and said: "Well, all drunkard>
wives haven't your disposition Ssh :.
don't say any thing" she replied in 4
whisper; "rve got to call him pet names
to oct him home, but wait till he drops
into the hall-be around then ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
The Railroad Thioves.

HE detection Of the thieves, who have
tur more than \ ycaf been stealing from
thc freight trains OF the Maine Central, is
due to john - lIcalti, ESq of this city,
who was entrusted With the working up
Of the case, IY Superintendent Tucker
MI. lipalh was not long in fastening his
suspicious upon several employees Of the
company. Certain kinds o freight, upon
which hc placed ! ii>j,t" mark, he found
was taken from the freight train run by
conductor VIM. Keen, vino had been III
the EMPLOY Of the company a long time.
70 this train Mr.. lIoald cave his >E c"ial
investigation, passing over the road to
and fro. until hu fully satisfied himself
who the guilty parties We're and how they
were disposing of the stolen property.
Before Mir. llcald had worked up the
ease to his satisfaction Keen left the roa |,
but one Of his brakcmcn-Geo Perry by
name - remained The evidence which
lEeald had procured against Perry was OF
such u serious and damaging character
that he proceeded to SkoWFegan where
Perry resides, and went to his house. IN
stitutn4 Il search he found n pcrry's cell
lar one case OF lard in small pals, one
roll ot leather and what was lef5 of two
cans ui yarnish These. and Other articles
which IieaId was satisfied We're i portion
of the stolen property, We're ioun secret
ed under 4 pile OF some twenty-five flour
barrels lleald also noticed that Perry 5
house was furnished much better than con-
sistent with one in his circum stances. Per
~ was ut home at the time, and while his
house was being searched he at first as
| .lI oh,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

During the late fire at Virginia City. Ney.,
all the rats in the Ophr and Consolidated Viz
ginia mines We're killed by gas. The rats
the scavengerS of the mines, eating up the ret
use food left by the miners, and their disap-
pearance from the mines is therefore a mis-
fortune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25

A fearless Auburn woman, when her
kerosene lamp ''blazed up" simply sat
down on it. and the gloom that is usually
cast cover the entire community when
Providence tampers with coal oil was pre-
vented
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-11-25
Cranberry CaIture.


,ri.,, p,,-. ,o,.,. a., Ma r.,,, ,rb,
ba,,, h,,,,,,1a ,.r,,s,,5,.no,,. II thn rranbarrv
hnsinns. ;s A,I,innE GTo Esn0 nf AIfraj
jTa hnnon ahnut fnnr vnal.s siucc He
a,,nnl = hn,, nf ,TnIvn ,c,rs rhirh hv
the ',, constrnc,ion Of drajns and dvkcs he js
onahInd fn now at viii and in snch \ way
ten Set out to cranberry plants. The
three first Years he was to considerable
expense IN perlecting his lands and the
ingenious methods for cultivation and
harvesting Mr t1ile does not spend time
in picking by hand "a tedious business J
but he flows the 9o~. and while il is flowed
the berries are detached from the vines by
rakes and noatcd to > housn at the foot Gt
fbr hoo where they are taken in screens
ana thern Gathered Nnt only arc thn her
rias gathered hnt bv m inocnjons cont,iy-
ance OF Mr. Gile. tbc fruit i sorted by the
srrpnns and water the best Going into one
apartnent. and the lioht pinchcd or m
sonn,j inf, others Mr. Gi1e mu,t have
eypendeJ nearly $4,000 in brjnoino his
lands 10 thciI, present condition Of bear
mo ana other facilities for ornwino. ana
sccurino the crop This wear he harvested
GtiO busLels nj m cxnenditure of forty-sjx
days' labor He soid Guite early in the
season 100 barrels at $40 per barrel The
balance of the crop he will sell AT from 81
Tn ii 30 rrI. bu,hnI If will ne seen that
M. jIilps has > sn4ll fortune III thn husi-
nes4-th. result ol stuIy natiputp ana
b,.,iu4
,,,.;,or +, ft.,r,,,r,. \f,o..,;,,o .,;,-ns
s1i, ,.a,.,. ;,,tnro,i,,a ',,,a ,.,5-:, f,i.fs IL
.aint;l, tI,o .',,-.,,;.l'i,,,r ,r,o,,.n, ml
tn'ori'..n .l,nnIo ira,Innf;in7 T. 1Sin tf,
exported from this country amounted to
only S3@I,0o0. About this time farmer
in Oneida county, New York, named
Jesse Williams, originated the cheese tar-
tory system, ANA ms success WAS 50 great
that farmers IN other sections q the STATE
began I" follow ms example: ne s. stem
developed SO rapidly that there are now
9Vo cheese larl"fle7 - New ofk ai"iic-
ana IN the entlre country apoaJ len times
That number As "a result the exports OF
cheese IN I5ol amounted 10 9n'o2''o'l !,
ana cohIii'ted TO increase 'ltll ~ -
lheN reached 81 '"",'"' 'tiiu lol l0'o tllt
hsnres WIZ ne l"Igef sun. III IH.f >-li the
exports oi cheeS" from lne port q Ne"
York amounted TO 2o'N'i i't'i pounds ana
Canada IN the same year exported 2"'",'o'-
o"' ponhu'- ne pfinclpti nheeSG pioout-
in2 STATES arc ne" "fh, ''Io; Nerhio"l'
limos ana M'''7acli''71',S' a. olieeS' - u
very nutritious ''fteie "l '"o'' ana Ine "''t
substitute l"r meat. ne scarcity "I meal
m hn@ah1 an" "lneI European countries
mas leo Ihe laoorlh9 glasses 10 "uoP'
cheese M " SUBSTITUTE nhH 10 'iiS ';'ct Is
largely que lAe lhtft'tS'" ,'c'il'lilu ior we
Pt"d''ct o. our american c''eeSr i''Iof'e7'
KEtrING APPLES Apples Tor wintcl
and spring use should receive special at-
, 1875-07-08
The MINNESOTA OPPostrfnM
THEIR BJATx TICKET

opeeFa1 Dltpaafh q Tat Chicago 9ttbunt.
Ut. PAUL. Mlnn., July In tlo Opnostt,o,
convention to-day 29s votes welo csst. .rhe
tul' Convention would hare couuted son xo,.s ~
H. ~ nomoess it Is tho lsrRest, aud in representa-.
t,so character OF Delegates p1obabl, ths bcs,
1ohson'son or the Opposition ever hold III Al,n.
nesos@, lbs arst noticeable de.siopmeut v.s
hA' afKe mslos'ty Of tho Convention w.s In.
a,,snc Muuncea y hostility to Ramsey County, aud lhe
!san.eey County candidate Tor 0oyefu"r 1,, woa nta
nos tteSa y uhe seoond VA that. IL pursuance % Of
ss M aae lsst fA " the nomination Of CO.. gTess
~ united for Governor On b. /, nu.ji uIi'9t ot
houston County, which claims that for thn
psasae9e o. The dafeat last fall BY Dunnetl, they
Watt, ct Dlua Earth, eoke
9A4 PLATFORM.
@eae"ans that Ia III latrodaolloa 10 III.
, 1875-07-08

oinc1SsArt, o., JULY Ia large concourss Of
people assembled at Finday, o., yesterday, to
participate IN tho cereuony of uuYs1l,au thu
soldiers monument, erected BY the soldier,.
ss1onumental Association. OF Hancock County.
A. n.'9t 2rahu ptocesslou composed u military.
dtsd..Atory ceremonies began. Tic orator Of
we = y was The Hon. Bamusl F, Hunt OF thix
ceity Gov. Alien and sx.0uv, Hsyss ,nsds nrn. -
sppls(,d (,dsd va" se'o~v
, 1875-07-08

."4oxAcnh CAttte-Isnid-posei,
"ss Goes To veral Crux,
fr". IkAhs' La. July 7.-Tlo uromnsyiJ1s
taes') aetos special says, ..Tne Cojleetor ~
Mexacans csossed 400 cattle into MEXICO a mia.
t, nelon lilo 0rando CITY, cspt, MuNoatv ~;.s
u.s. nS s1ate troora did not reach tho yicnty in
ame TO capture lhen, ''>''''5 ~
ar. toit'ra. Judge Martinez, and other nrIson
tI 80 hase Been sent to Bagdad. 10 10 placed Of
tAs EAnboAt Juasex tor Vera Cruz f~>" y
, 1875-07-08

efsetdt NsIafth h 7hx Ch.eaoo Iribuns
LANSING Mlch., Juno 7.-Ihe Stats building
commissioners have contracted With n. Osborn
d 20. for tho alterations III tho cortlice, roof.
steps aud iandinsa Of tho mail, entrances of the
10" Capitol building, aud Will receive *I6U, 100
Tor stoils oarulce. ind z5J cents t,or pound Tor
copper roof. Limeetono froM 6aEetown, ILL.,.
will bs uued for ateps, etc. '
, 1875-07-08

COUNCIL BLuyFs H., July IA large fc1ao..
tioa Of farmers. businessmen, and jourusis,.
f5oln Joliet, ~. seaehod tAis city to-day. anI
tlis evening loft for kauBas, ~"'' s1a
, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
THE OHIO I3YMt,crAt.v

:, eoIus1nos, u, July 7.-The Democratic 6tate
Executive Committee have decided to forn.Ilv
open the campaign It 0A!po1i4 July 81. With
speeches BY Gov. Allen and Senator rhnrui,n
, 1875-07-08

=, opeetA Drspateh to The tih,caao 1rtbunu
HAaAsfI1E, Tann., July IA btske.whrc, a,
> construction traiu OF the Nesi,yllls Il Decs.ur
l'al,soaa camo on ~hi'o Charles Walarou raa
pna1'nK s,a on ,he brake throwing him to tAc track
OF ~ years. standing. 1oAouesoF
, 1875-07-08
FELL FROM A THIRD STORY.

o. ~. s'.7""7 To ~ I7ItT&H4 3FtbNnf.
4u1acf, ILL.,, July ia man named Honkson
: nlsh'y respectable farmer. Of LAbeIlo. 1fo',
ie'l from tue thvd atory window Of Tho sbermsn
House. IN tl'ls city; last night, aud suHero1 M.
'c'e' Enough It !s thought not fatal. Injuries.
, 1875-07-08

spfe'at D,spateh 70 Tbs cAIeaau 7+isuae,
uosakS' !nd.' July 7.-Anram Stump, owner
49, 'a",nll' ABOUT twelve miles southwest Of
1sjn nsa n,s fSht leg tortibly cut Yesterday by
, 1875-07-08
SUICIDE,


apte"t Dtspskeh 70 TAs cAteaao Ts,oua..
btoo3NaToa. Ill, Jnty 7.-Abr&ham n H.--
Jtson; slch farms! living near usWitt pawitt
conoss. aaot hsnssH yssiasday, ''' @s"'ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-11
PERMANENT
CURED.

sanlords Radical Cure lor Catairh is sale, GER
tain and permanent cure for Catarrh OF every form,
and is the most perfect remedy ever devised. 1t is
purely vegetable distillation, and is applied To-
cally by nsufiation and constitutonally by inter-
nal administrator. Locally applied relief is in
stantaneous. Ii soohes, heals and cleanses the
nasal passages OF every feeling OF hcaviness, OBJ
struction, dullness or dizziness. Consitutionally
administered ii renovates the blood purtes it OF
the acid poison with which IL is always charged in
Ca;arrh, stimulates the stomach liver and kidneys,
periects digestion, makes new blood, and permits
the formation of sound, healthy tissue, and finally
obtains complete centro! over the disease. The re-
markable curative powers, when all other remedies
utterly fail, of Santord's Radical Cure, are attested
by thousands who gratefully recommend it to iel-
low sufferers. No statement is made regarding it
that c&nnct be substaItiated by the most respecta
bic references. II is Il great aud good meGicinc,
and worthy all confidence. Each package contains
treatise on Catarih and DR.. Sanfords Improved
lnhalng Tube.
santord's Radical Cure is sold by all Druggists.
Price 90. sent prepaid to any part ofthe United
States for Sl.2j. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents, Boston.
SI-Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER, tie
delicious Family Medicine.
noviI-t tlmW&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-11
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 700 a. NJ. 10 80
On sundays. from oils A. NJ. to 1915 A.. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAu.s.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, and West 3.35 A. NJ. i.0j and
S.l5 z. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 4.05, 6 and SIS P. NJ.
Bath and Rockland 4.0j and SIS p. NJ
RocklaEd stage, via Washington, Z. NJ.
Waldoboro stage, via Jefferson, ?. NJ.
Belgrade, West Waterville Norridgewock and
Madison, l.30 2. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, P. N.
Pennington stage via Readiield, l3o ?. NJ
Belfast, HOS A. NJ and l0.51 7. NJ.
belfast stage, ll.00 A. NJ.
Skowhegan, ll05 A. NJ.
Grand Trunk K. X. and Canada, 4oj anil s.
II p. NJ.
soldiers Home II A. NJ. and P. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, 6 and ll.00 \. NJ, le
F. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, g. 500, ll.O0 A. Nj.
Bath and Rockand, 6, and 10 \. NJ
Rsckland stage, via Washington, 100 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 100 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Wsterylle, Norridgewock, and
Madison, LAO p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, 500 A. Nj.
Pennington stage via Readfeld, l.So p. NJ.
Belfast, 400 z. NJ and 1000 7. NJ.
Belfast stage, 400 p. NJ
Skowhegan, 400 z. NJ:
Grand Trunk r. r. ana Canada, 8, 100 A. VI.
Soldiers Home, \. NJ, and 400 7. NJ
DOMESTIC PosTAGE.i
Drop Letters, per IL OF. l cent.
Mail Letters per IL o., cents
Books, transient newspapers, cnculals, ana
other transient printed matter, merchandise, and
samples in packages not exceeding lbs IN
weight per ounce, cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are e1.
cluded from the mails.
FOREIGN PosTAG1
1On and Ger July lst 1875. postage on letters to
any country OF Europe except France, cts. per y
OF.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Order
system as safe and cheap method of transmitting
small sums of money through the mails Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding 800. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, l0cents
over SIS and not exceeding s3o, ID
$50 " " $40, 20
$40 " % 500, 70 "
Money orders are also drawn by this Office on
Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
nEGIsTERED LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofice in the United States,
on the payment Of letter postage and fee Q Of ten
cents. HORACE IL. hAAil"EN' l. M
July, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-11
CHR Q MIC
CATARRI.

Symptoms Obstructed breathing, partial closure
of one or both nos rils stopped up, stuffed up"
sr from the nose of watery or hick ye
low or greenlsh mucus, frequently streaked with
blood. sometimes the matter becomes encrusted
in the nasal passages, and is removed only by pro-
longed effort. In the morning on rising the symp-
toms are the worst. Violent blowing, hawking and
splitting until the crnss removed, at least par.
ITALY, and the throat is freed from the matter that
has accumulated during the night. Finally, the
poisonous secretions attack the throat, bronchial
tubes, lungs, terminating i'll pulmonary cOnsump-
ton, accompanied by most offensive breath and
impaired eyesig light and hearing.