davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do SO
many people we see around us seem to pre-
fer to suffer and be made miserable by indi-
gestioH, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe-
ute, coming up of food, yellow skin, etc,
when for 20 cts. f. James. Druggist Fbens-
burg, Pa, will sell them ShilOh's Vitalizer.
whichis guaranteed to cure in every instance?
l4-1.-e. .O.w.1y.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

THE Queens speech at the opening Of
Parliament, on Tuesday last, was as
brief as usual. Her reference to Ireland
don't occupy any more space in il than
does her aIusion to the coming marriage
Of her youngest son. She says the coL-
dItion of Ireland ''shows signs of i'm
pTovement." "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

Nor TO BE SxEEZED AT.-That pure,
sweet, safe and effective American distilIa-
tiOn Of witch hazel. American pine. Canada
fir, marigold and clover blossoms, called san.
fOrd's Radical Cure for Catarrb. 4 few
doses instantly relieve the most violent sneez-
ing or head cold, stOp all watery discharges
from the nose and eyes, cure headache and
nervousness, and Danish all danger of fever.
Complete treatment for one dollar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

ONE voice all over the land goes mp from
mothers that says ''My daughters are so
feeble and sad, with no strength all ont Of
breath and life at the least exeTtjon. What
can we do for them % The answer is simple
and full Of hope. One to four weeks use Of
Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy,
sprightly and cheerful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

MISSISSIPPI CITY, February John L.
Sullivan, Of Boston, to-day defeated Patrick
Ryan, of Troy, Y Y, for the heavy weight
championship Of America, and s., 500 side,
in niCe rounds Time, II minutes. Ryan
failed to respond to the call of time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

-Barnum's elephant, Queen, gave birth to
q female elephant at Bridgeport, Conn. on
Thursday. It weighed one hundred and for
ty-five pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

UICERATED and itching limbs. Doctors
failed. PERUSA cure ne. MRS p OAR
sOS, Nevosburg, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10

AN enricher Of the blood aud purifier Of
the system cures lassitude and lack Of en-
srgy such is Browns Iron Bltters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-02-10
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

OPENING Up IN THE sHIPTON LINE-Ihh
COST OF COLD wEATHER-THE HERO BEA-
yER AND FARMER BUTLER-A FOUL BIRD
NO MORE OHIO PREsIDENTs-THB NAu-
TICAL CERBERUs-' HAPPY AS BIG
UNFLOWER. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

The activity of the last two years in
iron and steel shipbuilding is fully main
tanned in all parts of the United Kingdom
all the yards being occupied by vessels
in progress. Prices have steadily advanc-
ed, so that. while at the beginning of $780,
passenger steamers cost from $lO5 to 1925
per ton, and of cargo steamers from 500
to 800 per ton, prices SIS to $50 above
these rates heve been paid on recent con-
tracts; and even at these advanced prices
it has been difficult to get work delivered
at an early date, 1t would appear, there
fore, that prices in England and the
United States are gradually approximate
ing, so that, making allowance for supe-
riority of American materials, there will
soon be no margin left for any transatlan-
tic competitors Some ofour builders on
the Delaware profess to believe that even
now there is little, if any difference in
favor of England. At this rate, what
are the ''free- ship" shriekers coming to ?
Their platform is being knocked out from
under them, and when it is wholly abol-
ished what are they to do? Surely they
will find there is no coon up the tree at
which they have so long been barking
American Ship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
~ III = ~ III M
SOME TRUTHS EVOLVED, Etc. Etc.

~ \ T. ,-l-- -, ~ = = , :,
l"o ~" 3thtI' lttApectc'tN met on orald "l
we 7tttei hdtti'"d IN On i'r ZIP E9t week from
h97toh " i'ans"f. hc -oo'' sup Wa larry wen
Ialen, aha haa a hotIreapiy EIrSe earsn o. neat
i'it,efs on hei upper 'ierks- 9t!, b0n' In II Il
ulHt tfc91the 20 ne confronted Wlth bln",' Bfdih
ana Nerve roof i'll every arh- nat merit i there,
any way; III lhal remedy .,,,
pu 'I'h seem 10 lta' ile paper? 'io9'iy i1lli,
SIil " iIighn nor - '' vi very mourning Turn
TL ~, MINI OF tAhlnPle, oni ,nuI'r irIth v. =.
biah, ~ Nc9t 1'ti o,itgt, M pupIl7llet rlfd'
tttliis ms uir VI m "5?.A ''t'' '"9e Vi hNSpep-
SD, rom uNllS "Ictt bltt.i9'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

THE UNTOLD MISERIFS WHICH MANY 81
THEM 1--WE 10 ENDI PIE.


\ California paper relates circum-
stance which once more suggests that
there is nothing sadder in nature than
the life Of a beast of burden There is
says this paper. still existing ii mule
which IS one OF the pioneers Of 1919. 1t
was Kept by its original owner in Gala
yeras county until he died, few wears
ago, and is now owned by a Chnaman.
who gets all the work lie can out of the
poor old creature. such is the career.
though happily not SO long protracted,
says the New York Times, of nine horses
out OF ten. p to 3, and sometimes /,
years old they are quite happy. Then
comes period OF, say, seven years when
some lead 4 life Of the highest artificial
equine luxury. while Others are very hard
at work, but still in the ENJOYMENT of
health and strength. enabling them to
bear up against the brutality and gross
stupidity to which they are exposed In
the end, however, nearly all come to the
same low level. The thoroughbred and
the hardy roadster find il common sad
fate. As for the street car horse. his
time of misery must be held to date from
the time he enters that service, when his
poor feet never know what it is to be
Oft those horrible cohble stones. BY the
end OF three years the ruin OF the Ices of
most Of these ear horses has been com
pleted, and then they are sold off to the
large class who understand extracting
the maximum of work With the minimum
OF food. All over the city may be seen
ANIMALS attached to Junk carts and dilap-
ldated expresses, which literally have not
q leg to stand upon. Watch the poor
things for moment standing, and YOU
will see them Shift painfully from lee to
leg, so as to give one an occasional rest.
Many are lame Of both fole and IL hind
foot, and cannot move without great dis
tress some cannot possibly get beyonda
walk without creating an exhibition which
might raise cry of 'Bcrgh !" A long way
up town, near the East river there is a
market for animals Of this kind, and any
humane person attending it must reflect
that the existence Of horses is one of the
most inscrutable in the arrangements of
providence. Here are animals, presum-
ably innocent of offence, condemned to
long years of the EXTREMIST misery, with
out remedy or appeal for can any mis-
cry be mucn greater than, with Il weak.
sick old body, and terribly tender feet,
to be attached to a heavy load driven by
man with heavy whip, day after day,
until you are on the verge of utter eX-
haustione \ few months ago some be-
nevolent person in Connecticut discover
ed that a farmer there adopted the eco
nomical plan Of buying up town horses
utterly unfit for further use and working
them to death on his farm. They man
aged to get him heavily fined, but proha-
ply not until he had in this fashion tort
ured dozens Of animals to death If as
children people were taught to think
more of the suffering entailed on these
animals there would be far less of it,
The clergy by occasionally preaching on
the subject may do much as they have
done in England, but mothers might do
much more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
The Sultan of the East.

There was a Sultan of the East
Who used to ride a stubborn beast:
4 marvel of the donkey-kind,
That much perpleXed his owners mind.
BY turns he moved a rod ahead,
Then backed a rod or so instead
And thus the day would pass around,
The Sultan gaining little ground.
The servants on before would stray
And pitch their tents beside the way,
And pass the time as best they might
Until the master hove in sight.
The Sultan many methods tried:
He clicked and coaXed and spurs applied.
And stripped dozen trees, at least,
OF branches. to persuade the beast.
But all his efforts went for naught
No reformation could be wrought
At length. before the palace gate
lie called the wise men of the state,
And bade them now their skill display
BY finding where the trouble lay.
With solemn looks and thoughts profound.
The men of learning gathered round.
The beast was measured DER with care;
They proved him by the plumb and square.
The compass to his ribs applied.
And every Joint by rule was tried:
But nothing could the doctors find
To prove he differed from his kind
said they: Your Highness. 1t appears
The beast is sound from hoof to ears:
No outward blemishcs we see
To limit action fair and free.
In lew of this the fact is plain
The mischief lies within the brain.
Now. we suggest, to stop his tricks.
\ sail upon his back YOU fix,
Of goodly size. to catch the breeze
And urge him forward where you please"
The Sultan well their wisdom praised.
Two masts upon the beast were raised.
And. >chOoner-rigged from head to tail.
With hallards. spanker-boom and sail,
In proper shane equipped was he,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

Chances arc the first billet>-doux of love.
Nnon do l. Enclos.
Women like brave men exceedingly. but au-
dacou> men still more. Leme>lcs.
DO not accustom Yourself TO consider debt
only a. an Inconvenience: YOU will find it Il cal
amity. johnson.
we say. ON Providence. Suppose we say. more
or less on improvidence lBovec
You pity man who is lame or blind but
YOU never pity him for being fool which i,
often much greater misfortune. Sidney
smith
Whatsoever that be within Us that feels.
thinks. desires and animateS. is something &C.
lestial. divine and consequently imperi>hable.
Aristotle.
y woman has two smiles that an angel might
onVy-the smile that accepts a lover afore words
are uttered and the smile that lights on the
tir>t-born baby. Halliburton.
The art Of defamation has been sinking in
value from the moment that speakers were
foolish enough to publish and hearers We're
wise enough TO read. Cotton.
50 great happiness do | esteem it to be
loved, that | fancy every blessing both from
gods and men ready to descend spontaneously
upon him who i loved. tNenophon.
Never hold any one by the button or the
hahd IN order TO be heard ont for If people
~ u y NM ~ ilo"i YOU H0u ll'ia pttttI hou
Ho"i tongue IMAM ihehl. lNhcslelhtid.
Sc despatch. Remember that the world only
took six DAYS Ia cro,tn Az me fnr whnt,,y,,.
you please except t'1'e that is the only thing
which is beyond my power. Napoleon.
Sorittv i the atf.n,ire, Of lni.,,ra. ana -, III
oIIire mis- forms tbe only rational mntive a.
;tcrumnIatino w4olth nnrX5yithston iinl tio ant
INF ,,rii o,, ti i;, ~ 49, ''''
man.
Remnmher T.lIn,r.,n,l.s ,a,o.. ..Jfvou. ro
in dnr,ht l,hlth,r +" writ - ln+t,,. az ',o -
Inn.tt :, ,Tbn al, i... o,''iins t an, I"1it IN
lif, hasidrl that If iatta,. tritim fPn,, III
Lytton
ia tbinl w., ara .,l. !, a,,,,o,. j hoo. >,
determine mon att,innnnt X frcnuently atta,nl
menu itself Tins earnest resolution has oftnn
seemed to ba,. about II :, s.InrnF nnn;,nton,a
rSamurI smiles
If Fortune has fairly sat on man. he takes
on. But to be roddIrd on Fortunp's Lncr ' md mrJ
then have his ear, bowed. NAT is aoarayatino
T(h;trlo. Buxton.
1t may be proper for all to remember that
they ought not to raise expectations which 1t is
not III their power TO satisfy; and that it is more
thau flame sinking into smoke johnson
lli' UIHfiticc between rising AT HFe ana
seven clock III tfle morning, for the space OF
l"TtE years. Imposing man 10 go to bed at the
Ndlht ioul III hlSni- i equivalent 10 me aUul-
non OF ten years to mans life. lDoddridse.
Even in OWL tbat d.rl, cloud which h,,,e,
over th. ,.ro,f;on Wa Ii,.or, NV. ~ I;,L+ -
ho,a. i,rd ,tI,a[i,lf, n,,,l, - s :; ~ i; ~
mn tamnt.,fin, ,,rn,f. and f.t,u,n,,tt IL
,Sti - tllc
i'i' f"t l'"''7 W ''7''''i ''iiN' ''f'' tNhhii-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
After Many Years.
REIl RN OF AN OLD FORTININER II


RETURN OF AN OLD FoRTY-NINER 10 HIS
FAMILY.
There is great rejoicing in 10 South
Ann street, Chicago, where the widow
Lloyd and her family have resided for
many years. Thirty years ago, Der has
band and l4-year- old son started for the
California gold mines, hoping to make
a speedy fortune and reOin his family.
Three months atterward Horace, the son,
ragged and half starved, reached home,
saying that the train he and his father
started with was attacked by Indians
and he alone escaped. After he had
grown easier in his mind, he changed his
story enough to leave Mrs Lloyd ground
to hope that her husband might vet be
alive She cherished this hope for seven
years They were not seven years of
poverty, however, for they had not come
to America empty handed, and the wife,
or widow, was thrifty and energetic. She
started millinery shop, and assisted by
her daughters, made it popular, and be
came the vogue among the fashionables
Of the West side. Judicious speculatiOns
in real estate swelled her property rapid
ly, and she became independent within
few years. The early months of separa-
ton from her husband having passed
without word from him, she put on
widows weeds and mourned him as
dead. Dligent inquiries failed to dis
cover any one OF the train with which he
had begun the tedious journey across the
plains, and about the only conclusion
possible was that he had persisted along
with a small train, which was wiped out
by the Cheyennes about the same time.
Mrs. Lloyd, was still young at As, and
several gentlemen sought to console
her. She, however, valued her independ
encc, and resolved not to sacrifice it I'M
til seven years had made it certain that
her husband was indeed dead. They
were years of great prosperity, for her
property rapidly increased in value, her
daughters were suitably married, and her
sons found profitable employment. 1t is
not essential to the story to name the
man who offered himself while the widow
was poor and remained constant almost
as long as Jacob served for Sarah. He
won eventually, and the twain became
one flesh, The marriage however, was
anything but happy Mrs. Lloyd, to
provide against the possibility of being
SOUGHT FOR HER WEALTH,
had transferred her property in trust
to her daughter. As soon as her second
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
NONRESIDENT Taxes
In the town of N0rthp0rt, In the County of Wal
fnri hn [

!" fu ne no, no." o, ,"rtapor' III inc count" OF "aia"'
'"r 'he YEAR i>>l'
III following list Of taxes on real estate Of non
& rr@ldrnt owners IN the town Of Northpurt for
lSNl, In Nili~ committed to Ninal Hills collector of
taNrs Of ~ail town on the thirirth day Of June,
the tWrntNlnth day Of June, ISL. by his certificate
+ Of thai 0tAty and remains unpaid. Notice i.
hcrctl yvn dat if the said taxes an,i interest ard
charges rt not ptid into the treasury Of said town
within eighteen months from the day of commit
inrnt Of said bills, much of the real estate taxed
" VIII he sufficient to ply the amount due there for
l!flN'tln- interest and charges Will, without fur
t!cr holte nc 7"lt AT publlc auction at the house
OF ) r. lil, in ~ail town. al the }0th day Of .JanI-
AIRY. l~N%, IN two o'clock in the afternoon.
Joshua EIWeli, lot, - acres adjoining +. ii. Gun
bingham ON the north and cNtencing from Pcnob-
-c"i lnH to lle road leading by John NJ. Woods.
AIU" F@hnNN; tax 81 90
J"rhla EIWelI. mill lot three acres on Little
klNcr. l"lu> Hammond on the north. Value Sl3O
ttN = -.
Charles Carl or, & acres land. Value 5000: tax
1pl. Ar'N, i"t an,t cottage, Value 50; tax on
real estate, SlG. school house tan y cents total
| tax, sI"
Charles Buluin, lot and cottage. Value Sl23: tax
on real estate = 50. school house tax, 81 cents; to-
| tai tan. 93-45.
}. q. plckry. III acres land. Value $40, tax IS
cents.
Chester Dranc, 30 acres land, house. Value
$50: tax 500.
John W. Hobart. lot and cottage. Value $3.50.
tax On real estate, 93!" school house tax, 50 cts
total. Si"i
Charles y Harlow, lot and cottage. Value sl55;
tax on real estate 1926; school house tax - cents
| total, - Oh.
W r. Hunter. L" amt cottage. Nalu" SO, tan on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
Capt. Vim. r. RUix.
Capt. Otis ingraham
Capt. I. {. Homer,
JAS. LITTLEFIELD, Supt., Boston. Mass
D. LANE, Agent, Belfast.
Belfast June ~. ISIS
Portland, Baug0r& NaCli3S Steamboat Co.
Summer Arrangement, Commencing
June is
-s-&vp-~ The steamer LEWISTON. lI21
T., s}eA atoas, Captain CHARLES bEEK

-s~svp-~ The steamer LEWISTON. lI2-
I'D IT. atoa~, Captain CHARLES pErH
r-i5.th.s S=-Sss7744s3 Inc, leaves Railroad Wharf
r-@S=s s1---<zz:s1s-Es Portland, ccry Tuesday md
Friday evenings at As O'Clock, DR. Oh tine arrival
II ENprt~- TRAIN from Boston, Tor RochIaud. Cas-
time, Deer Isle and ~yI-W}rh, stage FROM ~cj-NIrk
g. RiUrin.l ON arrival ny rarh -te9mcr -. West
cNH-pur
Eeturuiug leaves Marhja-pnrt every Monday ana
Thursday mornings ut $50 O'Clock. MnJmt Desert
at about In.uo, arriving in Portlau, the sam, eve
ming, connecting With Pullman train ana r:r} mora
jag trains for BOSTON.
rhc urW steamer CITY on RICHMOND, Ipou
toms, talt. WILLIAM +. nENNTSoN, Via Ivalr
same wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings ri HIS O'Clock, or ON arrival ni
Desert South West aGd Bar liarAor-. touching Va
RocAland ouly anil arriving stt Bar ItrUor W a.uUt
loua 4, NJ. ur\i d3t. Connects WIN Steamer ,.I
~uliN am from Bar Iarbur.
Returning VIII travc Ban lIrhor al 4. W., Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, tHua htuga south West
llarhrr ant Eorkllnh arriving I'D Portland auunr
t.uO r. ~.
CONNECTIONS. -tIu1 Eo~t AT EyoNluud uIJh h.
n II. = : Oh. steamers "Wednesday and ~tu.r. ai,
morning tur Belfast. Bangor and River Landings.
also W,h -.ruucr~ tur GREEN'S Landing, BucMW
and Et-WuItu. At iiar iIarhor with -traurr- flr
I.nlu lur HuI ~uItiEHW \l ~udgWj'h with STAGE chr
Thursdays with Il. X B =. :. Co.. trr B0- i1r, aud
from Bangor and l;jNcr Landings fey Portland.
During summer arrangements NiU connect .u.,uH
trip nt Rochlaud with y. \ Il. steamers Nv aHa trum
Boston, commencing IuUt 2itu.
GEO. l.. DAY, ttcucrII Ticket Ascent.
T.. CUSHING. General Manager
Portland, jan II, ISL;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
Worthless Stuff,

Not SO fast, my FRIEND if you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, women and chill
dren that have been raised from beds of sickness.
suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bit
tiers. you would say "Gorious and invaluable RENE
dy." Sec another column.
of the town and they will lead you up without a
smile to the village pump.
The digestive organs weakened and worn ont
by using cathartic medicines, restored by using
Browns Iron Btters.
The Boston Herald says; "After Oscar Wilde,
Tug Wilson" If that is so, Oscar had better run
Incredible.
F. y. Scratch, druggists, Ruthven, Ont writes :
Il have the greatest confidence in your BURpoCk
BLOOD BIrTERS. In one case with which am
personally acquainted their success was almost in.
credible. One lady told me that half bottle did
her more good than hundreds of dollars worth of
trial size 10 cents. For sale by X. ii. Moody, Bel
fast.
The women, are informed by Il fashionable
authority, are wearing leg f-mutton sleeves We
suppose that the usual trimming for the leg NUT
ton sleeve Is caper sauce.
Found at Last
An agreeable dressing for the hair, that will stop
Its falling, has been long sought for. P&rkcl's Hair
5alsam. distinguished for its purity, fully supplies
this want.
Wicked Jimmy saws that a certain Brooklyn Judge
Is 50 Slow that he was recently run over by three
funeral professions on his way home.
improvement Mind and Body
There is more strength-re,toring power in bot
tie of Parkers Ginger Tonic than in bu>hel Of
malt or il gallon of milk. As an appetizer, blood
purifier and kidney corrector there is nothing like
it, and invalids consequently find it wonderful in
Nlgorant for mind and body.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

Bingham, Somerset Co., Me
have used Dr. CLARK .ohnSons Indian Blood
syrup for Disease of The stomach and Liver, ana
have been much benefited thereby.
Mrs. :. RICHARDSON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
PATENTS.
r. HI. EDDY.

No. 10 State ST., opposite kllDy, BOStOn,
Secures Patents in the United States also in Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertainng the
patentabiiity Of inrentions.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom | have had of
fetal intercourse" CHAS MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
"lnyentors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
flee" EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents
BOSTON, October -, 1870
r. III. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir; You procured for
me, in $40, my first patent Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents reissues and extensions. |
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York Philadelphia and Washington. hut still
give you almost the whole of my business, i'll your
line, and advise others to employ YOU
Yours truly, GEORGE RAPER.
Boston, January |, lss2.-lyrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

York, York CO., Me
DR.. Clark JphnSonS Indian Blood syrup ha- great
" benefited me for Dyspepsia and Difficulty Of the
Nervous system. would not bc without it.
j. \. WITHAM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

Dresden Mills, Lincoln Co., Ne
| was troubled with Dyspepsia ana Indigestion,
and failed To find relief until tlj,d DR. Clark John,
sons Indian Blood syrup, w.rh greatly benefited
me. Miss MARY T. GROVES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
Gazetteer of Maine,

AGENTS WANTED. A book for every cti-
n zen Supplies a real want. Every town, vii
lage, po9tolllcc, river mountain, etc, are repre-
scnted Sells at sight. Now is your opportunity to
maize money! because everybody needs the book.
One agent sold POO in four weeks. Ladies, as well
as gentlemen, succeed. There is genuine cnthusi-
asm among the people for it, Secure territory at
once. Address b. b. RUSSELL, Publisher, 81
Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 4w37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21
NIansfc'd- Ohio. Nov e 1871

Nl"Hs44C-d, emo, NOV. 70, 1901.
Gentlemen -Ihave sufreredwith
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, dcpres-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appc-
titc. ! have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but | Cotn relief.
! thought | would try Browns Iron
Bi,ters | have now taken one bot.lc
and a half and am about well-paia
in side and back al gone-soreness
all cut Of my breast, and | have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. ltcan justly be
called the kiNg ef medicines.
JONI X. ALLENDEk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-21

Browns IRON BIrTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tome, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.