davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05
EAR FOR THE MILLION
Foo ChOOs Ba,am Of Sharks OIL,

Positively Restores tho Hearing and 10 the Only Alb.
solute euro for deafness knovn.
This oil " extracted from q peculiar srscies Of
small WIN 20 shark. caught IN the yellow Sea-
known ~ CsIcharadon Rondeletii. Every Chinese
dshermnn knows IL. Its virtues as n restorative Of
denring we're discovered by Buddhist Priest about
the year lti0. Its cures we're numerous and many
80 seemingly miraculous, that the remedy WIS ofci-
ally proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use be-
eamc universal that for 500 years no denfnss
has existed among the Chinese people. SENT chaIg-
80 prepaid, TO any address ~ 81 per bottle.
Only Imported by uAYLOCK & co,
Sole Agents for Amsrics. Dey ST., New York.
81
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

Platter not thyself in thy faith t
God. if thou wnntest charity for thy
neighbor; and think not thou hast
charity for thy neighbor, if thou want
est faith to God-whero they are not
b.th together, they are both dead il
once diviled.-Quarles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

The end crowns the work. Laura
with novel;: "Oh, if this tale were
only true, and I were the heroine p
KITE "What! with her prosecutions
her misery?" Laura: "Ah! but
then. dear, remember she does get .
husband after all"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05
r.o Is urAoouAsrto WIN rHs GEOGRAPHY ~ nus rou,
wit srt nv FNAn,S IA ru,s MAD rusT~.

De ATTNjC Organs. =; stoIt >, II s,t, rssf, only
DIN OsDo Pianos Ella ". ~, Hohuay
Inducements ready. Write call En- b,atty, wash
iAstsn. M. tesya
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

cnsolicltoa testimony to tho efficacy OF
Prof. Hartle' PastIlles, taken from Lett
fora recclyot fyo~, pa-rone;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

s,A4ElS REklEpY CO. tiFG. CHEMISTS.
kafkel and Oh SITS. CT. LOUIS, Mo.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

III VA Mn
factory dhOntdc
snr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

T0Th Uct. NNh, III nm utmost surprised al YOUR
lhs lies they hnve worked like charm me. am
5uT twtce ~ much OF man IA was before tnking II
ys o. the veege NJ the grave Thought and there was
ours for me huf now ann IN Good hoos for a cure
West " ,rfnta. Aug y. iNigi received your medt
,ine hni Dasve has cured me, for which am very
n oK 70 Ior friend. You have done groat thing
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

II Send for Scaled Descriptive Patrpl.->
& IRIS ri"inJ Anatomical EIiusfy'0fions a
II dbid S'cSfinoHy, tUisch tVitf convincc
& The Uiosf SkcHf'o, that then ca,, q q ,.e- n
II stored Ga perfect health, and the vifaf d
forces thereby yc-esi1JiIshed same d
Nas II ueUcs' affected. Sold ONLY on
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-05

harytnnd, Sept. 2'7g-Iast January We got Dor Of
.our elnedy Tor ofour customers and Il has made
srrrtect cure 81 him We have another customer now
salosins in tlis samo way. and wish one No bog.
5lsy1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
DIED.

In this city, Aug. 18th, Capt, Geo I. Crabtree,
aged 56 Years and months.
In Penobscot Aug 18TH Mrs Loyna, widow of
the late Ebcn Wardwell, aged Il years.
In Jackson, Aug. LIST, Mr.. Edwin Hamilton, aged
40 years, months and days
In Islesboro, Aug. 3d. Nancy, widow of Benjamin
Ryder, aged SO years and days.
In Deer Isle Aug. 9Th Mrs. Louisa j. wife of the
late Capt. Seth Stinson, aged 50 years
In Camden, Aug. 2lst MIR, Ellison Annis, aged -
years, months and 8 days.
In ThUmaston, Aug. 20th, Elbrldge W. Reed of
Midway, aged SO years.
In Rockland, Aug. 10th, Carrie q. Saywood, aged
u years, months and 26 days.
In Brooklyn, \. y, Aug 18th, Capt. Henry I.
keenc, aged Il years and months.
In Ninalhaven, Aug. 18th, son of \ T. stewart,
aged years.
In Rockport, Aug 18th, Charles r Piper, aged I6
years, months and 10 days.
In Rockport, Aug. 18th, Joseph f. Dillingham;,
aged 20 years and months.
In Tenants Hiarbor st. George, Aug. 18th, Louis,
son Of Warren CLARK, aged years
In Lincomville, Aug. 18th, Arthur +. Wiley, aged
years, month and l3 days
In Appleton, Aug. 10th, Maria A. Martin, aged So
years and : months.
In Washington, Aug. 9TH, Thomas Hook.
IN Ellsworth Falls, Aug. 22d, Freddie A. smith
aged years and months.
In Bluehill, Aug. 10th, Emma, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. q. l.. Adams, aged 10 years.
In orland, July 18th, Harvey, only son of Mr..
Leander Page, aged years and 20 days.
sunday morning, July 80 lSSl, at the residence
Of Mr. James Mcintosh, on Wolf River, near Pass
Christian, Miss after long and lingering illness
Edward Crosby, native of Belfast Me. son of the
late Judge VIM. Crosby, and for many wears resi-
dent of Harrison County. Thus will the sad news
be borne to his relatives and friends in the eastern
cline, where his youthful days We're spent. The
deceased was a bachelor possessed OF q goot Eng
ish education and devoted himself to the education
of the youths of this and adjoining counties during
his entire younger days with credit to himself AMI
universal satisfaction TO patrons. In politics he
took part but quietly moved on in the sphere OF
his usefulness, endcaring himself to all who knew
him. He was a man of good moral character. of
mann ,t1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
Clippings.

They do say that Mr.. Thing can di>pcr.c a
crowd, at short range, the quickest of amy man
on the stump in Maine any other state.
Somerset Reporter
Hon. W, W. Thomas, Jr. il working With Il
will for the success of Col. Robbie and the Re
publican ticket generally. He sets 4 noble eX-
ample to all unsuccessful candidates.. Farm
ington Chronicle.
There is no Democratic party in Maine. The
last Democratic governor elected in that state
was in 1850, when Samuel Wells, a Democrat.
was chosen. From that day to this. the DEM
ocIas have had no governor. y. J Times.
4 Fusion correspondent, who is in the conf
dcnce OF GOV. Plaistcd and his friends, and who
is doing whatever he can to promote his election.
predicts that there "wiil be lots Of chances be
tween now and Christmas wherein the Coy ern-
ors opinion and the Courts opinion may come
in hostile contact" Is this an official dccar&-
ton that Governor Plaisted will repeat the
Garceon tactics? Lewiston Journal.
The Republican papers ask. "Where is Murch:
one nj ght recently. say about O'Clock III the
morning. il easy To answer the question.
At that time he was damning hotel clerk be-
cause he got room inferior TO the deserts of .
congressman, and the way in which he marched
out of the hotel, With his baggage. and into
another. made powerful impression upon the
few night owls who saw him. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
GeneralltleS.

In some parts of California the Democratic
organization is dcrsiyely called THE Gin Mill
party.
LeadviIlc will produce 900 tons of lead
this year. Her output was 22,ooG tons for the
first six months.
Coal mining by the principal anthracite com
panies is 10 be suspended from August 81 to
September g.
Simon Cameron sees in the independent
movement in Pennsylvania only 4 free trade
movement in disguise.
The details of the recent murders in ireland
show them to have been unsurpassed in atrocitN
by anything i'll modern times.
The deposits with banks and bankers of the
country, other than savings banks, have in
creased more than $3.50 900 800 since 1873.
That the position taken at the Ohio republic
an State convention on the temperance question
reflects the views of the party is shown by the
action of the county conventions. They heartily
endorse the State platform and principles and
commend those members of the Legislature
who voted for the temperance laws passed last
winter.
The British now have complete control of the
Suez Canal and are pushing army corps toward
the interior of Egypt. There are evidences of
great generalization on the enemy's part. The
Porte has signed the military convention. Rus
sa Germany and Spain are, it is likely, about
to unite in a protest against the British seizure
of the canal.
Applications for the new ; per cent. bonds
are still being made to the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t is estimated that 3 II per cent. bonds
to the amount of S2o0, 900 900 have already been
surrendered for exchange into the new bonds,
and that the amount will aggregate about $500,
700. Several additional offers for exchange
have been recently from foreign holders of the
3 ID per cent. bonds.
The New England Homestead of Springfield,
Mass, publishes reports from about 100 CORE
spondents as to the effect of the drouth in cent
raj and western New England. Summarizing
these reports the Homestead says: They show
that the drouth has been blasting in its effects,
except in southern Vermont and the northern
part of Berkshire county, where it has been
comparatively little felt. The greatest damage
has been done to corn, which will be less than
half a crop. Much already has been cut for
fodder. The season has been very unfayorable
for tobacco-the great money crop OF this see
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
The Grange in Waldo County

1t ha~ for some time been under comtempla-
ton ana agitation to change the name Of the
county organization. 1t was organized and
has continued under the name of waldo Co.
Council Of r. Of H. 1t was originally organ
lea for trade purposes and business schemes.
Not proving a success in this direction. it was
modified to a social. educational. and generally
useful gathering Of patrons. II has done good
work, but at the same time has strayed 50 much
out of line that ii is not recognized by the state
and National Oranges rs it would be We're it
contolmcd more TO the organic laws and usages
of the Order. At the last meeting of the council
a resolve WAS introduced and passed, after full
and free discussion. with but one dissenting
voice. to take measures TO change TO a county
Grange. and drop the council. 1t was the sense
of the patrons present that it had become nee
r>saly and a duty to make this change, and that
in changing we need lose no valuable or useful
feature of the council, and only make innova-
ton enough to allow the county body to be
worked, and to work, under the same rules,
regulations forms and features Of subordinate
and state Oranges, and thus place itself As a
connecting link between the two.
All subordinate Oranges in the county should
at their next meeting. OF at Il meeting before
sept 10th, recommend by ballot list of its
members who desire at this or some future
meeting to become members of the county
Grange. This list should be sent to the
County Deputy. d. q. Bowen, State Deputy,
+. W. Rtchc or W. NJ, Charles Bellows
There i, no expense attending the joining of
our county Grange, but every patron before
Joining. except Masters and Past Masters, and
their wives. who are matron>, must be recon-
mendcd by ballot by their respective Oranges
THE ncNt meeting will be with Silver Harvest
Grange. Waldo, Sept. l9Ih, at 10 o'clock, for
which occasion an interesting programme has
been arranged. 1t is designed by the change TO
make the county body more Interesting. more
useful. and give it Il higher tone and higher
standing. The September meeting is also the
election Of officers. 1t would be well for each
Grange to recommend by ballot every member
Of good standing who viii be likely to attend
the county Grange, and hlls place all on equal
footing at the outset J. ". L..
Not since 1872 has the apple crop been 50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug. 23d. by Rev. S. Goodenough,
Fred Racklif of Lincolnvie, and Abbic NJ. Wad-
lin of Northport.
In this city. Aug. 23d, by Rev. c. E. Libby. Chas.
W. Trussell of Lynn, Mass, and Helen 5. Drink
water of Northport
In Searsport, Aug. 9th, by Rev. }. F. Haley, Mr..
George W. Moore, of Napoleon, Me, and Miss May
G. Eamcs, of Searsport.
In Clinton, Aug. 24th, by Rev. c. G. Springer,
Rev. Walter Canbram, of Livcrmore, and Miss
Minerva S. Pratt of Benton.
In Islesboro, Aug 18TH Mr.. Edward ID. Hatch and
Miss Laura f. Hatch, both of Isesboro.
In Lincolnvlle, Aug. 29th Mr. Holman G. Nc
kusick and Eta p. Wasgott both of Lincolnye.
In Ninalhaven, Aug. 18th, Frank +. Mills and
Eta S. Caderwood, both of Nihahayen.
In Buehill, Aug. 22d, Dr. Frederick A. Merrill
and Miss Lizzie S. ODER, both of Boston.
In Eden, Aug. 18th, Mr.. Willard NJ. Smith and
Miss ,Justina s. Jones, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
81. f. WELLS
AIICTION.
Notice of Foreclosure.

VIyHEREAS DOLLY b. NICHOLS, of Sears
w port, Waldo County, Maine, conveyed to me
the subscriber by deed of mortgage dated Decem,
Searsport and bounded as follows Beginning 1T
the Mt. Ephriam road and running east by land of
David ToWle to land of Josiah Bickmorc; thence
east bv land of said Bickmore, Hiram l.. Carter,
and ,JOna NJ. Slavery; on the south by land OF SAID
Slavery, Daniel NJ. Nichols and Henry Pike; on the
west bv land of said Pike and Albert r. Mathews on
the north BY land of said Mathews to the Mt tphrlam
road north, by the line of said road TO the
place of beginning, containing ninety acres, more
or less. And the conditions of sald mortgage
have been broken, hereby claim foreclosure Of
the same ISRAEL toA-
Belfast, Aug. %, lSsa.-3w%5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
Literature.

AGRICULTURAL REVIEW. The August num-
Der of this able quarterly, which is also the
Journal of the American Agricultural Associa-
ton, has for frontispiece fine steel engraved
portrait of Hiram Sbley, the great scotsman
and proprietor of Burr Oaks Farm, in Eastern
Illinois. The table of contents includes many
valuable and timely articles. Hon. Edward
Atkinson contributes Il second paper on ''The
Railroad alrl the Farmer;' Gen. Francis
Walker an article on "American Agriculture,'
and the editor an illustrated article on ''Dairy
ing and Dairy Implements" which is fully
Illustrated. Farmers will find this a very use
ful and interesting publication. Published
quarterly at S3 per year, postpaid JOS II.
Real, editor and publisher, 10 University
Place, New York.
BABYLAND FOR 1882, Boston. d. Lothrop Il
GO. Price, boards, - cts. cloth. 81 90. This
handsome quarto eXemplities what the combined
art ofartist, engraver and printer can do in the
way of making a book beautiful 1t is as at
tractiYo TO the eyes of grown-up people rs it can
possibly be to those of the little ones, with its
hundred or more illustrations, drawn expressly
youngest juveniles will read with delight. and
those who have taste for drawing will have
ample opportunity for its cultivation in copying
the lively" Slate pictures it contains.
NOTES.
Mr.. Blaine is to contribute an article to the
Chicago Literary Magazine, for September 10th,
on THE South American Policy of the Gar
field Administration, and the Proposed Peace
Congress"
The September number of our Little Ones
maintains the prestige Of this charming juye-
nile publication, concerning which we have
about exhausted the vocabulary of praise. 1t
delights the little ones and the big ones also en-
ion turning il pages. Russell Publishing CO..,
Boston.
"F,nimorc Cooper" by Professor +. X.
Lomsbury, will be the next volume i'll the
"Amercan Men Of Letters series.
Household editions of the poems of Bret
EIarc, SAKE and the Cary sisters will soon be
issued by IIoughton Mitflin 4 Co.
A collection Of original poems for children,
with illustrations. will be published is a holiday
book by ID. Lothrop Il Co.. under the title of
ora verses on Longfelow will open the yn-
umc.
u. Lothrop 4 GO. will publish FLOWERS of
the Field and Forest" by the Rey. \. Il. Her
Ncy, author Of ''Beautifui Wild Flowers" and
beautiful Ferns. is Il Christmas book. The
designs of the plates are after Isaac Spague, the
associate of Audubon.
Mr.. HoWell's novel. "A Modern Instance"
which has been running through the pages of
The Century Magazine, will end with the
October number. 1t has Won thousands of new
readers for Mr.. IIowell>, who will welcome the
announcement of another story from his pen
| for the coming year of The Century. It is to
be called "A Sea Change" and will be Il study
Of international relations. the scene lying in
\mrricl and not, rs has usually been the case
| With recent "international' stories, upon for
| ci.M ground. II is to deal. also, with problems
| If >"lt-hclp among women. and with certain
tragic phases Of New England life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Direct Line from Boston to Savannah.

Connecting at savannah with all rail lines to points
in the South and South West, and with rail and
steamer lines to all points in Florida
Magnificent passenger accommodations. New
Steamer-FaStest time and lowest IateS.
The elegant new iron steamers of 1900 tons each,
GATE CITY and CITY OF COLI MBl :, will sail
regularly every Thursday from Boston to savannah.
These steamers are considered the finest ON the
coast 3ln33
For freight or passage apply to
W. III. RING. is L Wharf, Boston.
or A. DEW. SAMPSON, POI Washington St, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, Aug. 26.
HurTER-Ihe market is steady and firm, and fine
grades have advanced. Choice fresh northern cream
cry, 27a2S1ac; fair to good, "A g26c; Franklin coun
ty, VT, fine dairy, 26921c; New York and Vermont
dairy, 24G26c, fair good 81 a23c common. lsG
i9c western creamery, 2GG2s4ac; fair to good, 239
eGc ito dairy, l9d20c; fair to good, l4lSc; ladle,
ISal9c for choice; fair to good, l6dl7c; common,
I44 lac
CmEEsE-The market is quiet and easier. Choice
New York, Ia all34c; Vermont choice, IL gil l2c
fair to good, northern, l0allc; common and skim,
Ggsc; choice western, l0ls elc fair to good. 9loc
skim, 46c.
EGGs-Trade is quiet and steady; Maine and Yer
mont "A a a25c; New York, 24}a g25c.
BEANs-The market is dull with downward
tendency. Choice, hand picked pea So 6o63 20; me-
diums, s. 50 yellow eyes, So 1923 so; red kidneys,
81 25d2 30.
Potatoes The market is firm and steady Long
islands, s. Bristol Ferrys So %; natives,
81 - d3 p " Dbl; early eastern rose 81 bush; do
northern, 90c1$l bush.
ArpLEs-Market is dun; common, $la3 y Dbl;
choice, $3d3 75 very fine sell higher; Williams, 81
G3 v Dbl; red astruchan 81 5092 So
HAY AND STRAw-Choce timothy, $2O92l U ton;
fair to good, $lS99 fine hay, $l6Gl1; poor, Sll 9
Il. Rye straw, $l5al6 oat straw, So
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

Aug. oath, schrs. Orion. White, Boston; Frank
Herbert. Philbrook, New York.
Aug. 18th, schr. George Shattuck, Hart Boston.
Aug. 26th, schr VIM. Stevens, Carter, do.
Aug. 9th, Laconia; Minnie \. Bonsall Geo. 4.
Ferguson, Ferguson, Ellsworth.
Aug. 10Th, schr. E. l.. Warren, Babbage, Roston.
SAILED.
Aug. oath. Schr. J. Ponder, Jr. Ryan, Frankfort
Ang. 18th, schr Fannie Edith, Warren, Rock
land.
Aug. 26th schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Earl,
Darby, do, Flora CouCon, French, jacksonville
Aug. 29th, schr. Weaka, Cottrell, Charleston
Geo Shattuck. Hart, Bangor, Frank Herbert Phil
brook, DO, VIM. stevens, Carter, DO, Geo. i.
Ferguson, Ferguson, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
FOUND.

CARRIAGE CUSHION found in Hills past
~ ure near the Camp Ground. The owner can
have the same by proving property and paying
charges. Call on j. w. KNOW LION.
Belfast, Aug. 80 1SS2.--35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
FOR SALE.

nNE 7-octave piano. pew in NJ. E. church, No.
~ 81. sets seal skin furs, set itch furs. A
wood lot of about 90 acres lying i'll the southwest
part of the city, and some 80 of pasture land
in the town of Northport, also two shares in Bel
fast & NJ. III. l.. II. r.. Co. WM y. HALL.
Belfast. Aug. 30, lSS2.-3w35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31

week as lost, was subsequently found. She had
srayed away at play.
A late census bulletin gave the male population
of Waldo county over twenty one years of age
as folows-native born; 1905; foreign born, POI;
| colored1.
Mrs. Jessie Robbins, of this city, was thrown
| from a carriage at the depot grounds on Wednes
day morning, breaking her arm. The horse was
frightened by the train.
We have receiyeda copy of the Robinson Tribune
printed at Robinson, Colorado, of which Hennesy
4 McCollum are publishers. Mrs McCollum, form
erly Alice Coombs, of Belfast, is ediress.
Mark Andrews continues to meet the public
demand in the custom clothing business at the New
Boston Clothing Store, Belfast. Mr. Andrews is
having very large sales, which he has won by
| economy and enterprise
Bark Sarah A. Staples. of Belfast, Is at Boston
| from Turks Island. Capt Thomas q. Bartlett, has
left her for the new schooner now building for him
at Carter X Cos. yard. The bark will he command
ed by Capt. A. I. Elwell, of Northpolt.
oar citizens are under obligations to Mr. f. \.
owen, of Bangor, for the excellent entertainment
! given last week 10y the Kate Caxtom company It
l. one of the best theatrical troopes Oh the road
and gave universal satisfaclion
| I'm excursion of four cars the first OF the season.
came the road from Newport. Dexter and
| Vit Sield to this city saturday \ portion of the
| company went to the Camp Ground on steamer MAY
! Queen, the others remaining in Belfast
| Mr. : o,,-,,, f t,,,,, ;+, .,t ~. ,,iI-
i. al, ,.,,' :,, .
p,, ,, IL,
Pullman Car" The play fairly bubbles over with
i"' i'dUie9 temperance hll society htNe 'ittl'S
'i'"'il A"ui :" ''tIhS 70 hti' l'0t tirt' "l @ttuf
uN. All hemhefs are earnestly requested [" attend
tiS meeting ON saturday next, as officers are to he
| elected tor the ensuing year and delegates ap
/ pointed tp attend me convention at forklAnd.
! Tl,. fourth lup19f convention of deaf nutps of
Maine Mas held NJ \u.ri.ta S9ur,lay and Sup,lay
last Sivtv ,nutps were ,,,.-eut Charles Brown
of Belfast v-,- elected ,,,...,,t of tl, .,-,i.,tion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
FOR SALE

YJ>HiRTY SIX THOUSAND FEET OF BEST
/ quality hemlock boards for sale by
JAMES BARKER.
Seur5nont Village Aug. %, lSS2-31tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
NO TlCE:..

rE>IE FALL. TERM or FREEDOM ACADEMY
will open Sept. ith, under the instruction of
: s. TWOMBI.l, an able and efficient teacher
Board reasonable, ample facilities for self board
ing Tuition ut usual rates.
o. IL. KEEN, Secy
Freedom, Aug. $ lsS2.-iw%3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
Rabbit Metal for Machinery.

YJNyPE METAL, the best anti friction metal for
Il lining machinery boxes, for sale at
2Ostf THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31

There is no medicine prescribed by ply sicians,
or soId by Druggists that carries such evidence of
is success and superior virtue As BoscHEE's GER
M>N s>I;tr for severe Coughs, Colds settled the
breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs. proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted, can gel sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try n+ superior effect before buying the regular
size II - cents. 1t has lately been introduced in
TIL, country from Germany and its wonderful
cura astonishing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case Try it. 3m3l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31

A correspondent Of the New York Times
says that Governor Plaisted SIS Il drmagogue
from birth and there fore is not to blame for it,"
But the voters Of Maine will be to blame if
they re-elect born dcmagogue to the Guber-
material chair
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-31
A School Wanted.

A WINTER SCHOOL wanted by Normal
IN Best of references given. Address
81 TEACHER, Box Is, Searsport, Me