davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Ka2dy by mel bedliv byti, kdyz Sc ma
studil auebo dostal kasel, protoze tyto
choroby obyGejn6 byvaii zarodkem zlych
nedut6 plicnich zhusta souchotiny, me-
horsi to metlu clove6enstva, vzapeti miva
i. = O5oby ntzn6jsim ustrolim nebo
ony, kter6 mali slab6 plice, mdly by zvlas
te bedlivy byti, ably prvni pfiznaky nastn
zeni potacily, tax ably zlym nas'edkdm
pfedesly. Mtjte tedy yldycky ara
Jayne's Expectorant-a Pc rnce'
abyste mohli, kdyz Sc prddusnice vase
nebo plice nastudily, lined nemoci hraz
postaviti. Neien ze Sc tlov6k takovy
snaze sprosd ptiznakd takoveho nastu
zeni, ale 1stroji t6lesni Sc neotfese ale
zastane jako pred tim peyne, coz pr
nernocich plienich mnoho vaii, nebot zna
mo ze lidG slabeho ustroil spjse vseIikyn
neduhdm prsnim podlehaiL Jen vets
pozornost opatrnost phi nastuzenl p'
Gatku nepatrnem, ochrani zhusta cloveki
pred tezkou a dlouAou chorobou.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Severonemecky Lloyd Bremen Jest
nejottSt spoleGnost paroplavebni Y Ne
mecku, jelikoz eta IS velkych pomot-
skych, krasn6 zfizenych parnikI, ktcre
stayan Sc vzdy oJlibeaGsini, coz vysvita
toho, 20 mezi Evropou a Amerikon
do konce roku 1874 po Mich JlOO75
osob pfepavilo. Parolod6 bremsk6 yede
ny jsou spoLehtipyma kapitany, isou pod
tlzeny CASTE a dahladat pr0httdce drze
j Sc neilepsim Pofdclku.
zadovala. CeStujicim ma lodi dava sc
ddstatek dobfe uprayene stravy, kazdy
obslouzen jest stejnt pftcstiv6, a polio
Mi postarano Jest co njltp.
Kdo by 81 pfal ntkomu re svych zna-
mych aneb pfibuznych pfeplav vyplatiti,
necht Sc obrati ma nGkter6ho z nasich p.
t. zastupc1 Americe, q sice:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Kreiciho,
1897 = 1899 Forest nj.
v RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
V MILWAUKEE ma p. Oh. Toepfera
LA Clinton al.
V CHICAGO ma PIP. Novaka Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal III.
VN. YORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
Ave C. aneb G. Nikel-a $40 Broome ul.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. Jos.
Podaneho, 277-279 Ohio al.
V CRETE, Neb. ma PIP, Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
Kdo by ale poyolaval "a sebou pfatelt
neb zname, k.efi 81 pfeplayn6 sami plati
budou, raciz nam sdeliti jeiich adresy
my ie sprayime vsem k cest6 te potfeb
mem a popfejouli nam sve ddytry, budol
vyprayou zajiste spokojeni.
DopiSy ma mas budtez adresovany:
kareS L. StOtZky
Bahnhofstr. 29
Bremen, Germany
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
KINGSFORDUV
OswegO kukuricni SkrOb,

ma puddingy blanc mango,
zmrzlinu ect,
jest pdvodni = zalozeny 1S4S. Ia
chovava povest svou co Gistsi, silnejsi a
iemn6jsi nez kterYkoliv jiny skrob, budiz
81 nazev jeho iakykoli. .''is'1
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. ID. ~ c. ne
lepsi autorita ma poll chenie Europe,
pecliv6 rozlozil skrob tento soucastky
ieho nalezl iej zdravym hvnym.
Navod k delani puddingu jinJch j.
del jest na kazdem libernim paklitku.
sB- Ma prodej u vsech yelkych grocerd
I at dast ga - so
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
The Sun
Tydennik, pOlOtydennik a
dennik.

Tydenni S u n jest pills znamy Case
pis, nez ably potfebo7al odporu5ovani;
pficiny nichz dosah padesatc tisic od-
berateld i6ste n6kolik tisic nabyde,
jsou asi nasledujici:
Jsou to noyiny prvni tfidy. V mich
shleda ctenaf vsechny denni udalosti,
meme dilezitG obsirnGji sice V iazyku
iasnem, srozumitelnem We zpdsobu "a
jimavem.
jest to prvni tfidy rodinny list, plny
poutaveho poucneho cteni vseho druhu
a neobsahujici mic zavadneho a mravGm
skodliveho.
Jest to prvni tfidy zabavnik, pfinase
iici vytccne povidky nacrty bezne lite
ratury, peGlive vybrane znale tistene.
Jest to prvni Tidy list hospoiafsky
Nejlepsi nejnovejsi hospodafske clan
ky nalezne ctenaf kazdem elsie.
Jest to nezavisly list politicky, nena
lezici zadne strane a nenosic
zadny obojek On bojuie "a zasady a ze
zvoleni nejlepsich muzl do hfadI. Zvlast
nj zfetel venuje odhaloy lnim velikepo
rusenosti, ktera nyni oslabnje ostouzi
nasi zemi hrozi podryti same zaklady
nasi republiky. On Sc neboji nicemd a
netaze SC po pfizni jejich.
On pfinasi pro danny m6dni zpravy
trzni zpravy pro muze, zvlaste trh do
bytka, jemuz zvlastni yenuje pozornost
Konecne jest LISTEN neilacineisim. z
ieden dollar cely rok, A neai tteba no
vinafskeho klubu k odbirani listu "a tu
cenu. Kdozkoliv posle jeden dollar, oh
drzi casopis ma cely rok. '.'iHs t59
Nemame cestujicich jednateld. s4
THE WEEKLY SUN. --Osn stan,
padesate, sest sloupctiv. Pouze 8 10
rocne. Zadne srazky zteto ceny.
THE DAILY SUN. - Velkyl ctyr-
strankovy, formal o dvaceti osmi sloup
cich. Denni rozsifenl 10000. Vsecky
novinky "a 2 centy. fPfedplatne So cti.
mesicne eili $3.50 rocnG
22n THE SUN" City.
New York, hf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
H. A RICK L
nj dridl0
pro pradclny a dOmaCnOst,
vvrahene q

American Ultramarino Works,
Newark, N. Y.
Nase modfidlo jest neDlepsi ma svete.
Ono Sc nerozbiha po pradle, neobsabuie
zadne skodl.ve latky a jest uziyano We
vsech velkych pradelnach jak pro svou
dobrotu tax pro svoii laci. Hodi w.
tecne K blleni. Prodasa &c v paklifkach
10 ctd. ieden. Ma prodej u kazdeho gro
cera. Ptejte Sc vzdycky po Americk6m
modfidle.
Office: William Str, New York.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

polio ejni zpravy ~Berea Ad.
vertiserH (Noyiny) pise: Pfiruci Serbia
Hatch odvezl We stfelu do Llevelandu
uupu ttyf osob, sestayaici Blaka Jane
Sc, Wiliama Coucbe ieho syna lloratia.
obzalovane kradeni kukufice, a ie lnoho
Cecha re Strongsvillu, kteryz jest obzalo-
van, &c Sc podvodnicky jmtni syeho spro
still.
Tento Gech Jest, iak mezi kraiany nasi
mi ostatnG jiz rozhlaseno, JOS. Vacin, kite
~ byl Cd zalozny Sloranstco obzalovan,
ze mel umyslu pripraviti j kapitaI
s 800 uroky sumo s Y, kteryt kspi-
tai iemu pred dvema roxy ddv6fe, &c
Vacin jest clovtk poctiyJ, cd imenovant
zalozny pdjcen byl. Advokat obzaloya-
neho pokusiI Sc sobotu dostati jej vezt
nj ma zakade zakona habeas corpus, COZ
Sc mu ale nepovedlo. V pondeli poda
"a n6ho tchan icho Kubat a iest6 ieder
pan bail, natez byl propulsion ma svobo
du.
P. j. Vacin mel Y dmyslu odst6bovat
So do statu Tennessee, kde iak Sc dovida
me, farmu zakoupil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Ohe1. Y ulici Fowler " Husinci) Y
&. 10 vypnkl 5. hod. rano oheh, kteryz
nejen staveni to ale sousedni ztravil. V
prvnim stayeni, n6hoz oheh yysel, byd
leila Rybakova rodina, druhem jednatel
naseho listu J. Bican, kteryz byl ma
imu. Rybak ma poiisteni na 5000, KITE
razto surna upln6 ztraty ieho krcio. Vlast
mix domku nemz bydlci Bican, Tomas
Kalandik, jest pojistea na $780, j. BIZ
can nein6 ma nabytek satstvo poiisttpi.
Zsnabytkn 2 pfizeni n6co yynesl, kdezto
nabytek a s,ctyo ma pide ulozene dpln6
shofelo. Ztrata leho obnaa pies $50, COZ
Jest pro neho, an nplae chudy jest, rama
dosti lrua. o pficinss obae povida Sc,
be Ry ybakovi rozdelali oheI, jak mnozi H.
de We zvyku mali, kerasinein, ktery Wy
sehl yelk5m plapolem do kornina, kde
chytly saze.y Cd kofnina edeiI 90 ohen
stfese. Stfikacky pfjely pozde. Kdyby
.byly pfiiely Dive, mohlo drnhe stavsni
zachraneno byt. A kdyz pfijely, memoir
ly dostati nikde vodu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Zaslouzeny trest. Mary Nc
Cannova Mary Borgersoya, ,,milosrdne
sestry" ney6stinee pi. Squireove ulici
Commercial okradli jednoho, prudkou
laskou do ieiich naruci zahnaneLo mladi-
ka Ashtabuly nekolik donarG, zacez
Jim soudce Young nasledovni trest ulozil:
pfedne pokutu s % "a proyozovani ha
bne zivnosti, 80 dni work house zapla-
ceni soudnich utrat "a okrazeni mladika
koneene Jim ulozil zaplatiti 5 10 (kazda)
okradenemu mladikovi. V padu neza-
placeni musi 81 Gastku tn We work house
odsedeti. ri. Squireova musela klopiti
"a drzeni nevestince 5 20 pokuty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
What the Dons say about Cuba and
Uncle Sam.

New YORK, Jan. 16. The Herald Mad
rid special reports that the Spanish Gov
eminent has sent ont a diplomatic note in
reply to the American circular on Cuban
affairs. The reply is quite belligerent in
tone, and takes high ground on all the
questions raised by the United States. The
note declares that the commerce between
Cuba and the United States has not suffer
ed to any appreciable extent by the insur-
rcction. Instead of having diminished. it
had really increased and is constantly in
creaslng So that the United States Govern
ment has no occasion for complaint and no
tenable ground for its proposed action or
interference in the affairs OF troubles eX-
isting in Cuba Attention is also called TO
the fact that many citizens have establish
ed themselves in business on the Island
and being unmolestcd by the Spanish Gov
eminent have gained large individual for
tunes. The fortunes have not added to
the material wealth of the Island being
entirely in foreign hands. The territory
OF the United States is a constant refuge
for Cuban outlaws, who are permitted
there to hatch conspiracy to tie detriment
and injury of the Spanish Government. In
this the laws of nations are outraged. All
just and equitable claims between the Uni
ted States and Cuba have been amicably
and fully satisfied or are in the courts for
adjustment; therefore there can be no
cause for complaint on that score. The
Spanish note is believed to be the work OF
Senior Jovellar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
Outside,

Within the hearth is warm and light,
Yet none of all the group about
knows what glory strikes the night
Where one poor wandercr stands without.
To them their right of earth has come:
one only-oh, how sad her eyes =
outside OF love and hope and home
Looks in, beholding paradise.
For all that cold and famine say.
Scarce can the happy hearts believe
How sweet the bread of every day,
How glad the fires of every eve.
The poor know well what wealth can do;
The rich their harpiest chances miss:
We SIT too near to grasp the view,
Or stand too far to feel the bliss.
Al. life what songs are sung outside
For aims Of vOiceless souls within
W nat halo crowns the bliss denied.
What glory flies from hands that win,
For eyes see more than taste and touch
Ioor sense-to the soul can prove;
The longing heart divines too much;
Joy mocks her still at one remove
How passes this wild night of time
With songs around the Fathers hearth,
hen these slow hours of darkness chime
With but the exile strains of earth.
I've hath not seen, ear hath not heard,
The heart goes wandering up and down:
From tleeting glimpse and broken word
Grows fast and falr her loves renown
Dear heaven. no more this heart could bear
50 sweet thou art, so sore she longs
Thy very darkened doors are fair;
Thy silence broods TO warm her songs.
And not thine endless years can win
Her first high rapture from the Bride,
no still remembereth. safe within,
The wears she wept and prayed outside.
llarper'> Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
Bad Effects of Beer-Drinking

The worst results from accidents in the
London Hospitals are said to be dravmen
Though they are apparently models of
health and strength yet ii one Of them re-
ceives a serious injury it is nearly ALWAYS
necessary to amputate IN order 70 give
him the most distant chance Of life The
draymen have the unlimited privilege of
the brewery cellar. Sir Ashley Cooper was
once called to a drayman, who WAS I
powerful fresh colored healthy looking
man, and had suffered an injury in his
finger from a small splinter Of y stave.
The wound. though triting, suppUrated.
He opened the small absceSs with his Ian
Get He found, on retiring he had left his
lancet. Returning for it he found the man
in a dying condition. The man died in a
short time Dr. Gordon SAYS, The mo
ment bcer-drinkers are attacked with
acute diseases they are not able to bear
depletion, and die. Dr.. Edward says Of
beer-drinkers, Their diseases are always
OF dangerous character, and in case of
accident they can never undergo even the
most trilling operation with the security
of the temperate. They most invariably
die under it Dr. BuChan SAYS, Malt
liquors render the blood shy and unfit for
circulation; hence proceeds distractions
and inflammation OF the lungs There are
few great beer drinker who are not phthis
ical, brought on by the elutinous and midi
gestible nature of ale and porter. : :
These liquors inflame the blood and tear
the tender vessels of the lungs to pieces"
DR.. Maxon says, Intoxicating drinks,
whether taken in the form Of termented or
distilled liquors, are a very frequent pre-
disposng cause of disease" The Hospitals
OF New York show an equally llntavorablo
record of the Incorporate, and private
practitioners everywhere have the same
experience TSanitarian tor January
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
Blaine Splurging About.

Col Mcclure, editor-ln-c chief of the Phil
adelphia Times, writing from Washing
ton after the close of the second days
amnesty" debate, describes the situation
as follows:
1t is little remarkable that even among
ogists. His speech, it must be said. had
a powerful effect for time. He possess
es great personal magnetism, and is adroit
in the use of it, and for time it seemed
as though he was carrying with him his
side of the House. 1t was only when the
opposition began to show the other side
OF the story that men began to shake them
selves free from the influence OF Blane's
eloquence, and by the time they had an
hour or two for cool reflection they con-
graduated themselves upon their escape
from an error that would have been la
mentable. If a vote had been taken at
once Blaine's speech was finished, he
would undoubtedly have been sustained
by majority OF his party, but an hour at
forwards a serious split was developed.
AS to Blaine himself, he has acted like a
man utterly beyond himself lie has lost
his accustomed GOODNESS and nerve and
such Judgment as he ever possessed, and
has exhibited an utter lack Of selt-control.
He has gone into this thing premediate-
ly, after many days deliberation, and with
all the yehemence and energy Of his We
hement and energetic nature, win or lose
lie risks all upon his play, and il he is
beaten. he knows that his assets will bare
ly suffice to do no more than present his
name in the National Convention for the
office that he so eagerly seeks. Blaine's
great opportunity came with this Congress
He stood fairly, to put it comparatively
and there was no reason why he should
not. by shrewd management, place him
self foremost in the ranks Of Presidential
candidates of his party. He could have
| reached this point if he had but been true
| to himself. His mistake has always beer
| in permitting himself to abandon his con
yiction to act upon his ideas OF policy
and with the single exception OF Morton
| Blaine can make more mistakes as to pol
| icy in one year than any other public MAJ
| i'll America
That it was policy which actuated Mr.
| Blaine there is no room TO doubt. Ii,
| thought he saw a fine opportunity to throw
| the majority in the House off their bal
ance, and upon this he staked everything
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27

Chapter |. 1t was New Years morning
lie had been thinking deeply for q day or
two, and there was Spartan look on his
face as he sat down to breakfast. He was
unusually quiet, though he said he never
felt better in his life
Chapter IL. Rising from the table he
drew forth his tobacco-box and said to his
wife:
Hannah, I'm going to quit the weed VI
"No.'
"4es, | am. I've been a slave to the
disgusting habit for 40 years, but now
am done with it! Come here, Hannah"
She followed him to the door. and he
lung the box far out into the back ward.
Chapter Ill. Four days had passed.
Dried pumpkin, cloves, spices, gum and
dried beef had been chewed in place
OF the accustomed quid. The family cat
had been kicked out of doors; the dog had
fled; the hired girls nose was up; every
pedler In town came to the door.
II will or die ~ he replied
Chapter Last. Twas dark. Man sneak
ed around the house-on his knees on the
grass-pawed around fingers clutched
an obJect-lid flew open-moved his right
hand to his mouth-"Yum, yum what a
fool l was p
Moral. Don't chew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27

| \ LONG AND PERILous VOYAGE. The
ship Itasca, of Bath which was for long
time supposed to have been lost at sea. az
rived at San Francisco Jan : as before
reported. The vessel was 2J3 days max
! ing the passage from Baltimore, and the
Orivations suffered by the officers and crew
nave been simply horrifying The ltasca
| sailed from Baltimore with a cargo OF coal
| for San Francisco, III command of Capt
| Cotton Moderate weather was experience
ed until lat. % - S, and Ion. IS - w was
reached when she was overtaken by vio-
lent gales, which continued uninterrupted
lv for lip DAYS. She was tossed about in
the vicinity of Cape Horn for IS days, the
wind blowing in the meantime Il perfect
hurricane. During this time the decks
were almost constantly under water, bull
warks were stove. deck-houses swept
away, and the ship leaked badly. The
pumps had to be kept going constantly,
notwithstanding that most of the crew
were laid up. For four days, during that
trying period, there were only tour men
able to DO duty. While off the Horn, hove
to- the distressed ship was swept by a sea
which carried two men overboard-the
second officer and seaman-and stove in
the cabin. After successfully rounding
the stormy cape, the Itasca touched at the
Island of Juan Fernandez for water. From
that island to port average weather was
experienced. Following is the death re-
cord of the voyage: Aug. q, in lat. sc 40
south, lon, "a A west, j. A. Wins, second
officer, native of New Orleans, aged 90
years, and Daniel Shearen, seaman, native
of Boston, were both washed overheard
and drowned. Aug. q, 0. jacobson, sea
man, died Of debility, native of Germany,
aged q years; Sept. 81, Henry Link. sea-
man, died of debility, native of Germany
aged 80 years; Sept. %, John Smith, sea
man, died of old age, native of Baltimore
aged 6S years. Notwithstanding all the
hardships of the long and stormy trip, the
Itasca did not have one case of scurvy to
report.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
A Painted Fan.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER MouLroN

BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULToN
Roses and butterflies snared on fan,
All that is left of a summer gone by;
ot swift bright wings that flashed in the sun.
And lovelieSt blossoms that doomed to die,
by what subtlest spell did you lure them here,
Fixing beauty that will not change
Roses whose petals never will fall.
Bright, swift wings that never will range:
Had YOU owned but the skill to snare as well
The Switt-winged hours that came and went,
10 prison the words that IN music died
And fix with Il spell the hearts content.
Then had YOU been Of magicans the chief;
AND loved and lovers should bless your art,
II YOU could have but painted the soul of the
thing,
Not the rose alone, but the roses heart.
Flown are those days with their winged delights
AS the odor is gone from the summer rose:
let still, whenever ! wave my fan,
The soft, south wind of memory blows.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
a Newtonville Druggist.

Apropos to this desire to say n word in relation
to Santor(l's Radical Cure for Catarrh have been
much surprised at its large and ready sale in this
city for the following reasons: 1t is comparatively
a new preparation and the trade is flooded with So
called remedies for this rapidly increasing loath-
some disease hat from inquiries and voluntary ties
tmuny received in its favor, find its effect is the
Of It's popularity. | know of chronic cases in
which all other medicines of the kind have been
tried ANA have failed to benefit when Santord's Rad
ica Cure has by the use of two bottles, entirely
cured. Incpient cases experience relief, and in
many instances are cured, by using one bottle.
Knowing of what | write, | have no hesitation in
saving that Santords Radical Cure for Catarrh is
the most reliable preparation Of the Kind | have
ever sold Yours, etc, A. WILLIAMS.
\rWtOpyiIlc NAV 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
CAST'ORIA,

Cross, sicky babies and children may enjoy health,
and mothers have rest, ifthcy will use "ASTORlA.
Worms, tcyeriShncss, teethiug, wind collie, sour
stomach and undgosted food make children cross,
and produce sickness.
Castora will assimilatr the food, eNyc worms,
and correct all these things For twenty years Or,
Pitcher experimental in his priv practice To pro-
duce effective CAthartic and stomach regulator
which would be as effective as CASTOR OIL without
It's unpleasant. taste or recoi
The reputation Of his experiment extended. Ply
sicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy, to
which he gave the name of CkSTORIA.
CASTORIA is as pleasant to take as honey, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe
1t is adapted to all ages, contains alcohol, and is
absolutely harmless TO the most tender infant.
Try CASTORIA once, and YOU will never be with
out it.
Prepared 1T the Laboratory OF }. b. Rose < Co
10 Dey Street, New York 3lnos2s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27

OF the late William b. Aston it is said
that he used no tobacco and little wine,
though when in health, formerly, he gave
quiet pleasant dinners. He was seldom
out late, did not attend theatres, did not
get excited or indulge in profane language
sported not with dogs and guns (nortlo
the two sons, who are his principal heirs
never kept fast horse, never gambled.
His whole life was simple and orderly. He
never could be induced to ''take the chair"
or enter into politics, and had small re-
spect for or confidence in the "great man"
of the period He minded his own business
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27

Miss Blanche Howard, author of "One Sum.
mcr," is described as divinely tall, and most
divinely fair. after the style of New England
blondes She has reigned las a belle in her ma.
tive city of Bangor for years.
The Centennial Exhibition, it is officially an.
nounced, will open Oh May 10, 1876, and remain
open every day except Sunday, until Novem-
for admission to all the buildings and grounds.
Mr.. Drisko of the Machias Union, has so far
recovered from his injuries as to be able to sit
up an hour eachday but it will be many weeks,
perhaps months, SO the Union states, before he
viii be able to resume business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27

AT the annual meeting Of the Portland, Ban
gor 4 Machias Steamboat Company, the follow.
1 p. olneers We're chosen for the ensuing year
er, Cyrus sturdiyant; Clerk, George L. Day
directors, W. +. MIlliken, j. b. Coye, j. n
", w ihsiow, George Walker and Edward Gushing
Inc directors were instructed to purchase or
eharter suitable steamer to protect their in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
From Il Rhode Island Druggist.

have in number of cases recommended San
iords Radical Cure to my customers and lind it is
the only Catarrh medicine have sold that
gives general satisfaction. l have yet to find one
dissatisfied person that has used it, and know
OF great many who have derived great benefit from
it, use. WM +. TESTON.
Woousockpt H. Oct
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-01-27
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the
animal creation. Its effects upon cases of
SPAWN, sHeeny Wind Gall, Big-Hcad and Poll Evil,
are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. j. Mcclure Co, Druggists, cor Elm and
Front SITS, Cincinnati, o., say:
''In our neighborhood number of teamsters are
using the Centaur Linment They pronounce it.
superior to anything they have ever used We sell
as high four to five dozen bottles per month to
owners of horses and mules"
We have volumes of testimonials describing cures
Of Sprains, Kicks, Calls, Poll-Evi Big Head, and
even Founders, which are little less than marvels.
No owner Of all animal can afford to he without Il
bottle Of Centaur Liniment, which any dav may
prove worth twenty times its cost
Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the
Laboratory of J, b. ROSE \ Co.,
46 DIZZY ST, NEW YORK.