davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Boston Market.

MONDAY, Jan. a. 1881.
BUTTER-We quote fresh lots of creameries and
Western dairy butter at 34C and little better price
is obtained for few fancy ones; imitation cream.
ter at 20a22c; fall made Northern butter sells at ,.
42Sc, and some choice lots of Vermont butter III
SOC. Straight lots of Northern dairy butter sell al
y G25c; freshly made Northern creameries at - I.
32c, common Western ladle butter at l5d17c, aud
common lghtcolored wnter-made Northern at II 4
2oc " t. The above quotations are wholesale prices
that Iobbers pay to commission houses for lots
Buyers of half a dozen tubs or single one have tc
pay an advance of one or two cents u tb.
CHEESE-We quote fine factory at - 4, al 4c, and
fair to good at i3c The above are for wholesale
lots, and jcbbers prices range from . ale higher.
EGGS-Wc hear of sales at 39c u d0z. by one
house; another reports sales at i0c. and we hear
single-casc lots at He
PorATOES-ChoiCe lioulton Rose could not bt
bought by the car load below soc t. bush. and one
or two parties hold their stock at SIC to night
Maine Central Rose are firm at 73c New York anC
Vermont at 10G 15c U bush; PrOliics are firm at 70t
Y bush, and jacksonS and Peerless at 65c " bush
jobbng lots of potatoes range from 5a Zoe higher
than the above quotations.
AIPLES-A choice lot of apples suitable for ship
ping would sell for 81 - u bbl, but frost bitter
fruit, if ever 50 fine otherwise will not bring aS
much.
BEtNS-Choice lots of pea and mediums sci
readily, and at full price, but common stock range
from - GOAL 20 for mediums, and 81 65dl 10 i
bush f0t pea beans, choice pea beans are quoted a
81 S54' so, and choice mediums at 81 S0d s. t. bush
prove, Johbers' prices for small lots l0c
bush higher than the above quotations.
HAY AND STRAW-Common hay sells from Sl9a
20 y ton and prime 52l a23 y ton. Straw is firm a
S23G24 T. ton, with now and then something fame,
selling at S25 t. ton
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Amputation Of the Leg.
The OH FumUy Physician at Fuu1t
--Dr. Darid Kennedy the iSuc-
cesstW Surgeon.

Money is the universal necessity, and none but Il
cynlc OF fool will affect to despise it. Mr.. Abram
Ellsworth, of Port Even, Ulster county, \. y. had
realized this truth. His disease involved the whole
of his thigh-bone and the suffering man looked for
ward. not without apparent reason to death as his
only deliverer. His family physician refused to
amputatc the limb asserting that the operation
would kill the patient the spot. Dr.. DaUid KEN
NED1 of Rondout, \. T., who was consulted held
a different opinion and amputated the limb The
Doctor then administered freely his great Blood
Specific FANORITE REMEDY to afford tone and
strength to the system, prevent the return of the
disease, and Mr. Ellsworth remains to this dav in
the bloom of health. This gentemans disease was
the offspring of foul blood and Kennedy's FAV
ORlIE REMEDY purified the blood and restored
TO him the power once more to enjoy his life Are
you suffering from any disease traceablc to the
same cause? Try Favorite Remedy Your drug
gist has it. ONE DOLLAR Bottle Bear in mind
the prOprietor's name and address Dr. Dacid
KENNEDY, Rondout, New York lv36
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, JAMES II. FROST, of Belfast, in
w the County Of Waldo, by his mortgage deed
dated November 6, 1867, and recorded in Waldo
Registry, Volume l39 Page 25t, conveyed in mort
gage to Robert Patterson, of said Belfast certain
parcel OF land situate in said Belfast and bounded
rs follows beginning at a stake and stones stand
ing on the northeast corner on the eastery side of
the road leading by Joshua Towles house to John
HIT house, on the north line of lot No 45; thence
n, Is Geg. r., on said Hits line twenty four rods
to stake and stones; thence, s., y deg e. bv land
OF sad Patterson eighty-three rods and sixteen
INKS to stake and stones; thence, s, SO deg w, by
land of j. ToWle, eighty three rods to stake and
stones thence n, lG deg. W. by land of Alvin
Frost, thiItyone rods to a stake and stones at the
road aforesaid; thence, ~ 81 deg E., on said road
seventy rods, to place of beginning, containing
thlrty-hve acres, more or less And whereas, said
patterson, by his assignment dated February g.,
1878, and recorded in said Registry Volume Isl,
Rage us, assigned said mortgage to me; and where
as the condition in said mortgage is broken; now
therefore by reason thereof, claim foreclosure of
SAID mortgage, according to the statute in such
case made and provided.
BENJAMIN HIGGINS.
Searsmont, Me-, January 26, lSSl.-3w4*
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Maine Legislature.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 49, Another large batch of pc
titions presented to the consideration of the
law makers to- day. An appropriation OF SoO0t
for 1881 and s. 600 for 1882 is asked by the Maine
General Hospital for the maintenance of free
bed during those years MI Talbot (Fuson) OF
East Machias, submitted proposition to change
the day of the biennial election in this State to
Tuesday next after first Monday in November
Senator Dudley of ArOostook introduced const
| tutional amendment to confer the elective fran
| chlss Oh women. Ought not to pass was reported
on the bill relating to the holding of office by wo-
men. The time for presenting petitions was ex-
| tended to Feb |. An order of inquiry was passed
| relating to further limiting the power of abate
| ment of taxes by assessors
| In the House debate took place on the Senate
| order for joint committee to contract tor the
| State printing. the question being on an amend
ment 10 give the State printing TO the lowest bid
| der Mr.. Swan (Fusioul of MlnOt, attempted TO
| make little political capital out OF what was
| really business matter Among other things ne
said tha' by giving the printing to the lo"est bld
| der $4,000 will be saved to the State MI how
| eli, (Rep.) of Haowell in reply said that he found
| by the treasurers report that the sum pad Tor
| printing was $l0S72 0S, and added that there
might be some man who would do the printing fol
So 20S and save the State SlGOO0, which elclted
| laughter The amendment was rejected and the
| order passed by strict party vote
Both houses assembled in iplut convention
when Hon. Eugene Hale declared elected
| United States Senator for SIX years, commencing
with March 4th The Secretary Of the Senate was
| directed TO notify the Governor and Council OF Mr
Hales election.
Thursday Jan % In the >cuate it was ordered
| that the Committee OIL Legal Affairs ilqulre lntc
| the eXpediency al amending chap o see. lO9, Re
vistd Statutes relating 10 the sale Of lands OF resi-
| dent owners for taxes; That the Judiciary Com
mttee inquire what legislation Is necessary to reg
/ ulate the fees and trayci Of Trial justices. and
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
THE CUT|CURA SYSTEM
OF Treating HumOrS of the Blood, Skin and ScaIl
with Loss of Hair,

Is first the purifcation of the blood through an en-
ergetic action of the bowels, liver, kidneys and
skin, the natural purifiers of the body. Next to
heal every external evidence of disease and restore
the beauty, whteness and freshness Of the skin
and quantity and quality of the Hair. CuIICrRA
RESoLNENT is cathartic. diuretic, resolven and alb
sorbent. 1t purfes the blood, liver, kidneys and
skin of every trace of blood poisons, invigorates
the brain and nervous forces, and throws of dis
ease: CrTICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests eNter-
nal disease, removes lifeless flesh and skin, renders
healthy ulcers, sores and discharging wounds, al
lays Inflammation, itching and irritation, and heals
1t Is the sweetest, ceanest and best Hair Iestorer
and Beautiiier in the world. CUTICURA SOAP for
cleansing, restoring and beautfying the Skin, and
for the toilet, bath and nursery, is unrivaed. 1t
and the CUTICuRA SHAVING SOAP, the first and
only medicinal soap prepared expressly for shay
ing are prepared from CuTICrRA.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
2eueFalitIeS.


me PoP''''''H % '''l'-' me- oi'IaN' Is '''0'''
CONGRESSMAN FRYE advocates the Eads shin RI l.
wav scheme
,bof,+ u. ,,,..., h..,r.,,b.i ~. ,.r,,,.ort.
to bis IN. '''
Tennessee has a Republican Governor HE first
Mr.. Z. \. Sothern. the actor died In London.
Friday. aged u years
,as,;.., ~,-,,.,,,, .,.,,,, ........ .,.,u4 H.,
rendered his resignation
IAG AilaIrlPhia ieIMaaehl EAAiOIu"A : 10 oe
closeu up y 'hoh pay
Tho 81, lo,.s n'I c,r, ,voII, ho,ar j., Va1r YorI,
at midnight Sunday night
Ganaral v,,, VIII, hos La., 1o.tad r-r;.od
StotoI Son,tnr From; %,rr'SL
Hon. Eugene Hale passed through Boston, Fil-
u"f VII ii' wa! ~ " "'''lnS'"'
Fruit trees were materially damaged
The Egyptian obellsh was placed in position in
The House Judiciary Committee have agreed to
tayorably report the Lowell bankrupt bill
ne I ''l , ~ az aiu 10 2e 10
Inc coltob 'nlII9 OF lhiS country give employ,
,lleAt uiieci! 10 90 PEI sons eHlPio9 -9"'@-o
Iools ana heafiY eIeFeh hlillon splhuIes
Richard pIumner aged IS fen dead in New
ourypof{. Mass sunday lie was enc OF the
ISt dooi!tioLlSS anu prominent Ill lle telhpeinee
movement
Congrassrnan rr,n ~ Maine yas on. ~ tho
guests AT the Dawes BANQUET in Washington Wed
nesday night Nj Frye made humorous and
nHPPy sPeeen'
The Vermont D,;rvmen's Assoeiation adon,na
resolutions nrotastinr agnnst the nsa Of word bnt
fer on nackaoes of oeomarrarlne demanding lecis-
iat,on 0 profnnt hrttor rnd,cers AGAINST ths cam
tefleiI
The National Uonse nassed the t,ndin.r Hill af-
Ter amending nv stri;in., ont tEp section which
nrcvided for naJing out an hut 10 milhon of the
REDEMPTION fund. The vote was 1876 to l25 on final
nasSoto
Mrs Baine's house at Washington. was closed
to visitors last week on account OF hsr indisp0si-
ton Mrs Blaine's brilliant relative. Miss Dodge,
better known as "Gail Hamilton, is with her
again this winter
u-
issued bonds of the Philadelphia Street Railway
Co aggregatiEg nearly million dollars is TO be
pardoned Morton was sentenced February lith
1873 to ten years in the peniteptary
rbarlos p,,o1l tt,, j., ...,. 1 : ,e ;
RI onaiIeS hoNell ouGiS 70 Iialeh hlnHell against
300 side the walk to take place either in New
urk or London within reasonable time. He al
SO offers TO help back anghan against O'Leary
1,boro ava NOW ai,,ht h,,,,r.a ,,,,,..r,.. - ~
rn,4ad Statos th tafa nr"idt df f;I ln .iio
6f,v Nor cant IF tbe rarps annI,9IIr csod r.!
oa,trnS of tho inIst+ h"in tne
caritaI af Te,T Iersa aId Fs, I3rI j., oi,i
'@P''"' " '''' Ia 0'i''
St ,Iio ms S,1f1
Cincinnati appolntei committee to visit the Leg.
islature and petition that BODY to propose an
amendment to the state constitution, striking out
the word male" and substituting therefor .cit
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
DIED..

(NothiHg beyond The announcement QftAe name, age
residence, &c, ofdeceaSed persons acH be published
unier this heading.J
In Belfast Jan. 3D. Rebecca, wife of Thomas
Whitcomh aged Il years.
Passed to a higher life. At Newport K. l.. Jan
2nth, John L. Blake, formerly Of Belfast. aged a
wears and months.
In Read1ie!d, Dallas Co, Iowa, Jan Sh Sarissa
y, wife OF IL. l.. Massure, formerly of Monroe
aged 39 years, months and y days.
At Ncar>port, Jan. 25th LeonOrii. daughter Of the
late Capt. Phineas Griffin, aged 20 wears.
IN Morrill,, Jan. sd John Brown, aged y years
months and DAYS.
In Centre Montville, Jan; llth, Jennie wife Of
George ". Nash and daughter of George d. and
Clara B. Palmer, aged . years and mos Mass.
papers please copy.
in Montye. Dec 18th. Mrs Dorothy Bowen,
aged y years, months and 2e days
In Camden. Jan. 18th, Mrs. Harriet Oncv, aged
about 10
In Appleton. Jan llth, sarah T., wife Of Eli
Spraguc, aged 81 wears, months ana p DAYS
In Waidoboro, Jan eth, Priscilla Sprague, aged
e. Years.
At Ninhalhavcn. Jan. 18th, Mr. John Mills, aged
S6 wears.
;, At Rockville Village, Camden, Jan 18th, Mr. W.
! II. Gurney, aged Al years, months and ID days
In Ellsworth. Jan. l7th, Hermon Mayo aged Is
In Orland Jan 10th, Mrs. Betsy Pert aged u
years, 2 months and day-
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
CUT|CURA REMEDIES
For Blood, Skin and Scalp HumOrS.

The CTTICrRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS
& POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 800 Washing
ton Street, Boston, 2l Front Street, Toronto, Ont
and snow Hill London and are for sale by all Drug
gists. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 30 cents
large boxes, containing two and one-haf times the
quantity Of small, sl.00. RESoLvENT, $l00 per
bottle. CUTICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP p
cents per cake; CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAP, 10 cents per cake, in bars for BARRIERS and
large consumers, 30 cents lyrI5
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, WEDNESDAY, Jan. l9.
Amount of stock at market, Cattle, lS49; sreel
and lambs, 32Oo; swii.e, 1loJ, number ol wesl,
cattle, l456; eastern cattle, 2lS; milch cows anC
northern cattle, 175.
Price of beef q 100 Ii live weight, extra quality
So OOg6 75 first, s. 25a5 S7s second, 81 5O95 12s
poorest grade of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 259;
10.
Brighton Hides, 81 a9c % III; Brighton Tallow, &c
Y b; Country Hides, * asc. y tb; Calf Skins, lOa
PIC. fb; Sheep Skins, 81 2542 90 each; Laml
Skins, 81 2592 90 each
Working OXen-We quote sales in full:
? pair girth it., inches live weight 2SOO tb, 1922
| pair girth it., inches live weight 2S0O ib, 1928
| pair girth it., inches live weight 5000 h. $l25
pair girth it., 10 inches live weight 290O tb $l35
pair girth it., inches live weight 27OO h. $l2O
pair girth it., inches, live weight 5000 tb $l53
PAIR girth it, inches, live weight 2600, tb $05;
pair girth it., inches, live weight 22Oo h. $780,
pair year-old steers, $42.
Mich Cows-ENtra, $5oa7o; ordinary, $25945;
springers, $l7g50 per head We quote sales of |
extra COW, $50: do, $67; ? sprngers, S5O . new
mirh cows for so; for s55; ? springers at $50
each; do, So; l COW and calf $50; do, S3s;
do, 500 $22 and $50.
swine-Prices of fat hogs have advanced, those
for this weeks market costing the butchers from
81 to 55sc. y III, live weight.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.

NeSsrS. WEEKS POTTER: GeHt{emen,-i have
suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my
hands and limbs, causing constant irritation, de
priying me of rest and attention to business.
sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also use
of sulphur bath, without permanent cure. Last
May physician called my disease Eczema Rodent :,
spots appeared on my hands, head and face, eyes
became much infamed and granulated, causing at
length impaired sight. Internal and external rem
edin> We're prescribed by leading physician for
six months, was then introduced to another, and Il
consultation of several leading physicians was had,
when definite plan was decided upon, 6ut all 10 no
purpose After following advice for four months
without any permanent cure, bought two bottles
Of CUTICTRA RESoLvEST, two boxes of CUTICURA,
and some SOAP, and can testify with great pleasure
TO the effect they have had in my case, in eight day
being nearly cured. The physicians pronounced
my the most ated one that has ever come
under their experience and practice. recommend
and highly indorse the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Yours, truly, f. III. DRAKE.
CLIFFORD ST. AND WOODWARD AVE,
DETROIT MICH, Jan. "A, 1879.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
& CA RD-

TO ali who are suffering from the errors and indi;
cretons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America
Send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
7. INM.AN, Station D, Neac York city. 1y2o
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
SKIN HUM0R
For 20 Years Entirely Cured

Messrs WEEKS & POTTER; Ge1ttlemen,-I have
suffered from Skin Humor for twenty years with
out finding any remedy or treatment that would curt
it. until | began the use of the CUTICrRA RENE
DIES, which, in short time and at a small expense
have entirely eradicated every trace of the disease
that now am entirely free from it. | therefore
believe they will do all you advertise them TO do.
Respectfully yours,
JOS. W. ESTABROOk.
boston. July ,. 1919
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
STATE Of MAINE,
AUCTION.

CCH0ONER BY AUCTION on THURSDAY, FEB. Sd,
- at O'Clock P. NJ. Will be sold by auction al
100 tons burden n. NJ, together with all her Tackle
Apparel and Furniture, good Chains and Anchors,
Running Rigging nearly new, good Sails, irst-rate
Boat, etc This vessel is well adapted to carrying
hay, which business she is in. carries 50 to so
tons in perfect order for immediate business, will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash. can be eN-
amined any day prior to sale.
J. J.. RYDER Master and Owner
CHAS. G. CRARY, Auctioneer. Iw4+
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

Mr.. EDITOR. Please allow me space in your
columns to say that the statement made bv the Rock
iand Opinion that testified upon oath that paid
MI johnson, county attorney of Waldo county, five
dollars to enter a mol pros. in the case state VS..
Wilson p Wentworth is as base a falsehood as
"yerpoluted the tongue of any editor was insert
Fi IN the columns of any paper. For there was not
word of 1t in my testimony, and never offered or
paid Mr.. johnson cent to enter mol. pros in that
" any othef SUIT, IN my life. j. 5. FOSTER.
RockpOrt, Jan 24th, 1881.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
COLLINS
vol1nc ELEc1ac
PIAs1ERS

DICK, rheumatism. Neu
over the pit of the Stol
Bilious Collie, Diarrhpa,
vent Ague and Malaria
Electric Porous Plaster,
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

THIS pApEp may be found on file at Geo
1AAo I AZ En- 2. howell & Cos Newspaper
Adyertising Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where advertising
contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

\ union of Electricity and
Healing Balsams ten times
more powerful than the best
porous plaster for relieving
Pain and Weakness of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
3uralgia and Sciatica. Placed
omach, they cure Dyspepsia,
a, Cramps and Pain. and pre-
ia. Ask for Collins Noltaic
rs. - cents.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

"0ur George has something further to say
ABOUT Charleston this week. 1t Is not worth
while to advise every body to read his letter on the
first page. Everybody will read it, without regard
to loss of buttons
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Unsettled Bills.

Our attention will he given to the col
lection Of all unsettled accounts, and
parties indebted to lis will settle imme-
diately, as we propose to secure the ser
vices of an Attorney when it is required.
The quotations on our goods and
the fact that these prices may be relied
upon, should induce the trade far and
near to avail themselves Of an opportuni-
ty to secure the greatest bargains ever
offered to the public.
Prices will be attached to the goods for
sale and the large force of help we en-
ploy Will enable us to give proper atten-
ton to the trade. 3
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

Sitting Bull has escaped, passing between two
pursuing commands, and is again On British soil.
On this occasion he appears to have been Running
Bull, while his pursuers were sitting
mat Cape Ann whskeY is pretty poor stuff to
use as beverage. [Cape Ann Advertiser
Why don't you swear off, them
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Before Purchasing
.-.ANYTHING-
That Comes Under the Heading
DRY & FANCY
G00DS!
Call and Examine the Stock
I. PITCHER
x Co.,
Blue Store, Belfast.
BOSTON
MARINE
Insurance Company.
CONTRA.

Losses paid ana unpaid, including All
known ana supposed losses, return
premiums, re insurance, taxes, re
bates, and all other expenditures.
Net gain for the year...............-...
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-09
Wool.

Wool has beeu looking up recently
all qualities and descriptions being
comparatively active. Tie latenes,
of the shearing season and the dead
lock between buyers and sellers on &C.
count OF difference in views had tn,
effect Of keeping back all grades OF
wool. Some of the mills, especially those
making particular lines of goods found
IL necessary TO replenlsh their stock
Fine fieeces especially We're wanted,
and the holders of these lines of wool
advanced the price which gave
strength 10 all classes of wool. The
Improvement has has thus far been
sustained, and its permanence is only
a question Of judicious manipulation
or handling Of the present clip. Every
pound OF wool raised In the United
States-and more-will be required
during the year. II lit Is bought indis-
eriminately, and much Of IL by irres-
ponsible parties, the result will be to
throw large quantities on the market
when not requi red, which almost in
variably results In breaking down the
market; but " the clip Is skilful ~
managed fair prices can be secured.
by foreign advices we notice that a
better feeling prevails In the
London market, and the improve
ment here has already caused the pur-
chase Of several hundred bales on
account, mostly Capes. The.
stock Of Cape wool in New Yoik Is
unusually light. I'll rnnfW 4
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-09
superiority Of the American Jerseys.
virginia Planter and Mechanic

The English do not understand why
we can export Jersey cattle to the Is.
land of Jersey, or to England. They
scout the idea. Nevertheless, such il
the fact. Strange things have hap
pened to our cousins across the waters
They seem not to remember that
Americans, after importing Short
horns from England, and carefully
improving them, have sent animals to
England and taken first premiums at
the largest English showsi q y s.
American horses, also bred from Inn
ported English ancestors, have been
exported by us TO English, TO become
winners Of the most celebrated stakes,
and sold at fabulous prices. american
Jerseys, after undergoing the advan
tages derived from careful breeding
command here or elsewhere higher
prices than that breed were ever sold
for in England or Island of Jersey.
Considerable boasting has been made
over the recent sale in the Island of
Jersey Of "A bull at $500, and three
cows at 81 900 each-all famous prize
animals. But In New York, at a pub
lie auction last year, Jersey bull-calf
sold for 81 400, and a young COW for
81 425; while for Jersey Belle, of
Scituate, $1,000 has been offered and
refused; and for Eurotas, it Is said
SIS, 900 would be declined by her owner.
And these are American Jerseysl
Undoubtedly the best Jersey cattle are
american bred, and the best in
America have the longest lines Of
American-bred ancestors.