davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27
Highland Chief,

HNHE Roane Horse formerly owned by ].
i ]. Bright, has returned to the county,
and will be at the farm Of Capt. William
Mcdaniel for thirty days, where those who
desire to avail themselves Of his services,
can do 80. a y ll [sep20-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

The Sentinel says Gibson will be
around there off and on till March 4th,
1888, when he will take up two
years residence in Washington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

Col. Dan johnson has been nom
mated by the Democrats of Tyler
county for the House of Delegates
We suppose, il he is not elected, he
will again be candidate for Clerk
of the State Senate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CEND your orders for printing to this Of.
y fee. Done promptly; low prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

Republican legislation made tramps
of the working men from 1878 to
1879, and to-day thousands are out Of
employment, while the public treas
ury is being plundered to tie tune Of
s42O,o0O,0CO per annum. Why should
you vote the Republican ticket
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

About the meanest and dirtiest
thing the Republican papers have
yet been guilty of, has been the pub
lished statement that Gibson was to
be withdrawn. They are given to
lying generally.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

Let every Democrat do his duty
from now until. the close of the polls
on election day, and victory will be
theirs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

Out of the twelve counties compri-
sing this District, only ono-Ritchic
can be counted us certain for Mr..
Lsomis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27
The Greenbackers have nominot,d

The Greenbackers have nominated
D. D. T. Farnsworth for Congress in
the Third District; the Republicans
have nominated Edwin L. Buttrick;
the Democrats Hon. John E. Kenna;
while Rev. P. B. Reynolds is an in
dependent Prohibition candidate
The old Third District certainly has
enough candidates. But all them
will have to go down before the
knight of the Great Kanawha Val
ley" the Hon. John E. Kenna, who
has for three terms SO ably and faith
fully served the people of the Third
District in Congress.
The States Of Ohio and Wisconsin
are just now "all torn up" about the
question of Sunday laws, and the
people Of those commonwealth pro-
pose to settle the matter by bringing
it into politics. Public sentiment
has undergone a wonderful change
in regard to Sunday laws within the
last quarter Of q century.-M.
This question will soon have to be
met in this State. In a christian
land like ours, those who come from
foreign lands TO dwell with us should
be made .orespect the christian Sab.
bath, no matter what was their hab-
it and custom in the old country.
In the lower counties Gov. Jack.
son has been with Gibson making
speeches. They had audiences run
ming up into the thousands. There
is such an enthusiasm for Gibson in
Wayne and Lincoln, that he will
cross the cross the Big Kanawha with
over 1000 majority.
Col. Dan johnson has been nom
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

By energetic action on the part Of
Democrats, this county can be car
ried by an average majority Of two
hundred for our ticket. All that is
necessary is to get out our voters.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27
wanted-Coopers.

OK good Flour Barrel Coopers wanted
y Immediately. Good wages and perma-
nent employment. Apply 10 JOHNS.
MILLER, Point Pleasant, [seplS-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

The Democrats cannot be defeated
in this county, unless Democrats SO
will it, We have the, voters. See
that they are at the polls on elect
ion day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-09-27

Hon. W, L. Wilson, Of Jefferson
county, was nominated by the Dem.
ocrats Of the Second District on the
10th inst, as their candidate for
Congress, by reclamation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

Tere wei attended. 1t is estimated that 1000
people We're present. The trotting events were
as follows Green horses, purse of $50, best
three in five, 10 entries. Eight horses started.
IL was won by Drummer Girl. Best time-2:
3S4. Charlie Grant took second money, Jennie
Sullivan third. In the 3 40 class, purse $500,
there were eight entries. Five horses started.
1t was won by Aroostook Boy in three straight
heats, Fondling second Fred third. Best time
2:3Gt. The year-Od race, purse 800. best
two III three, was won by A. W. Brackets ch.
g. hamburger. Time-3 :03l. Zephyr, Baby
and Lila Dale distanced
Wednesday Sept. p. In the race for stations
that never beat 40, Rocket won first mo-
ney, Thackambau second Blackcrook third;
time, :424 2 :394, :42i. In the 3-minute class,
Centurian was the winner, Belmont Pilot
second, Robert d. third. Robert Hopkins and
Lady Despatch We're distanced in the first heat,
Lambert Boy, Tommy NJ. and Little Maud in
the second heat. The third heat on account of
foul driving was given to the third horse,
Belmont Pilot; time. 2:+l, 2:3S4, 2:3S. The
race for four-year ods was won by Glcnorm,
Gallant second; time, , 10, :45k, 2:41!.
Thursday Sept. %. The races this afternoon
were witnessed by a large crowd. In the = ;3S
class Fondlng won. Time-2 :36s y :34t ;35f.
In the ? AZ class. two-mile heats, Juno Won
Iime-5 20: ) :20!. The 2-year-old colts race
was won by Lady Blaine. Time-3:25l; 800;
3I03. There We're p entries in the five mile
race for gentcmen's driving horses, but only
Sclth started. Inc IrSt prize was taken by a.
5. Reeds chestnut gelding, who made the first
mile III 3 :03, and the five miles in 1909. The
attendance today was the largest ever known by
the society.
?Friday Sept. %. Between 1000 and 5000
people We're at the races to-day The running
race won by Bonny Doom, owned by W.
II, Church, Canning, N. s.: Sowella, owned by
II. .. He'll of Fredericton, n. b., second.
Best time, LOCI. The $50 race was won by
Jennie sullivan; Centurion second, Drummer
Girl third Best time, 2.33!. In the free-for-all
race Ezra l.. won. In the fourth heat Ezra l..
was sent to the stable for changing his position
in the middle Of the stretch Best time 2.2S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

THOPNDIKE. Sine Of en- 1am.c1s Who cpd
ed the State fair bought some fine Stock Cattle
Charles White purchased the pair that took the
first premium in pulling, they fine yoke of
years old; measure ~ feet, and weigh 1000 lbs. A.
$. Rand bought the year old steers that also
took the first premium in pulling Mark p. Palm
er bought thorough bred Durham COW and calf
from the herd of Howard & Allen of Fairfield. =.
The dogs making sad havoc among the sheep
in this vicinity. Ice made to the thickness of
! window glass on Monday night.
! SEARsMoNr Mr.. Z. r. Packard has sold his
! farm and intends to go to California. Mr.. Pack
ard has been very active and industrious man.
| Two years ago this winter he was sent to the Leg
! slature from this town. On Friday evening Of
! last week about twenty Of the members of Quante
bacook lodge of f. Il A. NJ, by invitation visited
Amity lodge of Camden to witness the work on
the third degree which was performed in an excel
lent manner We also met some of the brethren
from Belfast, Lncolnville and Rockland lodges.
Fred Walls and wife were in town on Monday....
The hay pressers are very busy al present Mr..
Daniel Brown intends going to California this fall
to spend the winter with his daughters who are
married and live there. 1t is with sorrow we an
nounce the death few days since, of the wife of
Geo. Moore All who knew her we'd her.
CAMDEN. Fred Aldus left the care Of the Negro
Island lighthouse last saturday, and is succeeded
by Henry Wylie from Scyuin light. Fred Frye has
! commenced work on his cellar for new house,.
u. F. Mills, foreman at the Herald office, attended
the musical convention at Rockland last week..
At annual corporation meeting last spring, il
voted to raise $1,000 10 be applied in payment
on our corporation Indebtedness. The assessments
have been made and are in the hands OF W. A. l..
Rawson for collection, and he is ready for business.
Fish are now scarce that the ,arcine factory
has been closed for a few days Last week there
was shipped to Portland $50 casks Of lin, The
young folks have in preparation drama which
will be presented in few weeks for the benefit of
Miss Minnie Mccarthy, young lady OF this village
with line voice and much musical talent This
terailmen is to assist her in taking a course OF
vocal culture at BO,ton....At the store building
formerly owned by D. Knowton & Co, the Union
fi-l Co. of Maine, making Sardinc and other
! can, and also canning Irish steWs.... The Knox
county agricultural fair opened IN ockport village
Tuesday. The display Of household ornamental
goods, fine ncedework, paintings and decorative
art DIRK very fine and above the average. The
vegetable exhibition was below the average but the
assortment of apples was very good Cattle show
Wednesday. The fair closes to-day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 18th, Mrs Abbe $ Dunton,
aged, 50 years.
in This city, oct. list, MI Albion IL. jackson, aged
- years and months.
In Lincolnville oct LIST, Harvey AchOrn, aged 20
years, formerly of Waoboro.
In Monroe, Sept 22d, Mrs. Harriet Z. Lufkin,
aged y years.
In Swanvile, Sept. -, John Smart, aged So years.
In Frankfort, Sept. 22d, Emma, daughter Of Geo.
and Martha Nichols, aged IL mos.
In Bucksport. Sept 26th, Mrs. Mary Ihurston
Blodgett, widow of the late Bliss Blodget, aged 80
years and months.
In Camden, Sept. 24th Loiska Boarlman, aged ii
years.
In Rockand, Sept. 9th, infant son of Charles II.
and Jessie Ulmer, aged weeks.
In Rockland, Sept. 18th, Capt. Elkanah 5. Hall,
aged 40 wears, months, p days.
In Rockland, Sept. 23d, John H. Addition, aged "A
years, months, rs days.
In Rockland, Sept. 2@l, VIM. E., son of John r.
and Olivia McWlIiams, aged years, months, II
days.
In Thomaston, Sept 22d, Chester, of Benz.
and Annabell \. Wentworth, aged weeks.
In ROCkand, sept. DIST, Thomas Stewart aged
- years, II months, q days.
In Rockland, sept DIST, Katie IT., wife of Hiram
MITCHELL aged % years, months - days
In Union Sept 2lst, Mrs. Caro- Stevens aged 26
years.
In Wadoboro, Sept. l7th Prudence, widow of
Jacob Burkett, aged s6 years months.
In Wal'lohoro, sept. 18th, Eliza A., wife Of Allen
Welt, aged % years, months.
In Appleton Sept. 10Th, Lizzie, daughter Of Dan
ford 5 and Adella Martini aged years
In Mt Desert Sept. 10Th, Mr.. Benjamin ID. Baker,
aged s. years and months.
In fremont, Sept. 18th, Mr.. James \. Morris,
keeper Of Vt. Desert Rock light, aged about &c yrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
Boston Marke

SATURDAY, SEPT. 81.
BUTTER-With increased demand, quotations arc
firm, with an upward turn for choice stock this
must be fine, fresh made not old or cold storage
stock; fresh made eastern creamery, 81 d32c fair
TO good, 27d29c: Franklin county, Vt, 2S930c; New
York and Vermont dairy, 254211&c; fair to good, q
d2ic; common, l7d2oc; western fresh made, SOC +;
fair to good, 2Ga29c dairy, 2o42llac fair to good,
l7alSc; adle, l9a20c; common, l54l6.
CHEESE Market steady, with demand about
equal to receipts; choice New York and Vermont,
IL al2c; fair to good, l04llc; common, 59Sc;
western, ll9ll1ac; fair to good, 99lo1sc; common,
4a7c.
EGGs-The market is strengthening and prices
have advanced a little; eastern, &c; New York and
Vermont, "a 925c; Cape and nearby 26a27c
BEANs-Receipts of new pea are light and are
quoted at So 30 as 40 for choice hand picked medi-
ums, 81 3oa2 l0 yellow eyes improved, IS 1898 40;
red kidneys, 50 2592 50.
PoTAToEs-Rec heavy, which gives the mar
ket an easier tone Houlton rose, soc; Maine Cen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

An Old phvsician retired from practice, hayin!
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of Il simple vegetable remedy fo
the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat ant
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested it, wonderful curative power
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows AcuatGl by th
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to al who desire it, thi
recipe. in German, French or English, with full Iii
undressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A
MOVES, lt9 Poeee7'S B 0ck, Rochester, n. J.
,tpONV1l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
----
MARRIED.

In Linconvile, Sept 10Th, at the brides fathers
by Rev. J. z. Simonton, E. NJ Coleman and Nellie
Evelyn Racklife.
In Frankfort, Sept. 8, Miss Hannah c. Pendleton
of North Searsport and Mr.. J. B. Davis, of Mass.
In Camden Sept. 18th, Mr.. Geo. f. Mansfield, OF
Boston, and Miss Lucy Z. Curtis, Of Camden.
In st. George, september 25th, Samuel B. St
Clair, of Union, and Lizzie B. Long, of St George
In Orand Sept. 9th, Calvin +. Pattcn, of Buck
sport and Miss Netie b. Dorr Of Orland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

tral, 75980c; northern, the same; proliics, 75c;
peerless the same; Burbank seeding, 75c.
APPLEs-Choice apples are scarce; quotations
for such are $3a3 5094 y Dbl; common. $la2 30 v
Dbl.
fancy brings $2l; new $l9120; fair to good fine
hay Sl7glS; poor, Sl2gl4; swale, SO; straw, $I5g
IL; Oat 80; rye straw fair to good, $l3al4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEADQUARTERS MAINE w. c. t. T.,

Augusta, Sept. 1G, 1882.
The eighth annual meeting OF the Maine Woman's
First Baptist Church, Rockland, Oct. II, y and l}
Reception of delegates at parlors of First Baptist
Church, Wednesday evening, the 18th.
Mrs. Emily l.. Mclaughlin, of Boston, will de
liver the annual address Friday evening, the 18TH
Each local auxiliary is requested to send three dele
gates with credentials. All temperance organiza-
large number of visitors The railroads will fur
nish free returns. Tickets good from Oct. 10th to
Oct. 10th inclusive.
Delegates and visitors will be notified of their
places of entertainment by sending names and
postotlice addresses, as soon possible, to Mrs
George NJ. Brainerd, Rockand, Maine, Mrs. Bent
Of Portland will lead singing cornet.
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. STEVENS, President
Mrs. c. z. HUNT Cor. Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

The Maine State Fair
ME EAKNlEES FOUR DAYS FEs Fly Al Al
i"9 ie"l>toli people mus pe praNe' Aof none
but the brave deserve the fair: and that Lewis
ton deserves fine state fair MI WHO yisitr, tI.t
,....,,I
'>''i7 anu "oNi''''''' guy l'A' "leN must
concede. The grounds and the facilities for
reaching them. from the city itself. rs well as
fro,,, .li-+.. i,+ ,, in. .i
rom Instant points, tou'd haruIA bt eluafd
| elsewhere. # has been demonstrated that there
can be fifteen TO twenty thousand persons on
the grounds Nl'hou' ih'le b'lhS crowd
that food can be provided for all. As for sleep
;,,,r .,,,,,,,,,l.ti that ,,,.,tt,.. ,
-"
Lewiston 'oulu haruIN pe tApectrd 70 take
in 80 manv strangers Nj other times Me can
n..t al ,l.,,,.,,, :, tti ,li,...t;o,, .,,,I i
| obviously N0llIu hot pay 10 rNlthu ltr pres
cnt hotel facilities for 4 season of two OF three
da,.s in no,.h ya,, Aiti .np,, n.1,n ,,.,,.,id
ithi"ih lnI"lsn VII Ia!I 'ohunc ih'iI N'ail y
one ua! hit tlie la'f was 4 success ll3EcaHy
'"' lcNclPiN sI"N' me society VIII Idir !"
Soou Sufpu> thls year. over ana ABOVE cN-
l'thA'9' me lc''ilt7 rs! M''h III "'"IHtoh
Wrrf Nelh th'"'l49hlS' ilNlil2 neaFiS 70 Tio.-
w TX, y l3HoM IL nv ~ 4 Nrt"h1 MAY
~ 49, l.n ~ - - -
io1a': |i2'00'' ~ i"Nl 't' ~ liie Snow t;Wl
year II luu'A "'!.
TIE FOUR DAYS PROGRAMME.
included rocinrcacI aftrnoor G,nc,.tri.., ,,,n,-
LnrcI some ~ incII,jno * Il, ti, t,.l,tti,, HILL
v.hicb ,n,unyisrj sn,nr NJ III H. Il HMM n,,,i
,unst nntnd .ni,,,aI. IL I'LL NINA NIX ,.nimr
rrrn,,l i OWN LnIo,,- 'rrns,I,,. +htr. y,t. 7
I.r,,n .,tt.,flanna ~. ~, ,,,,i,,:' Az. ',I +l
Want and oH.nain,i IF ~ L, - +I
generally rnnmnntnd on Wc,InesI4v rorn-
noon occurrrI thr e<aninotion nv Tic ro,n-
mittccS of tnree-vear old stations. watkins
horses. matched horses. foal> Of 1852 by
CONSERVATION Tor the special premiums. short
norm cattle, Jerseys sheep, swine anu poultry
ana agricultural implements. There was also
drawing matches for oxen and Steers. The
number OF entries IN each department was 50
large as 10 make TINS examination Of special
interest Thursday morning occurred the
exhibition Of stations for general use. geld
lngS, Niles. ierefordN, il"iStrihN. Devon cattle
w Nii,7' 'ii't 'io !!"5.l
stations. the examination of town fean,, and
blowing match Gen NattockS gaye All ryhi-
bition Of hi. trained Sherhcrd dorx. vhirL MI
witnessed with interest Friday t4o main
feature of hc forenoon at fine fnir. Grounds MI
fine Grand procession Of nraniIIn ,,,iniYjs on
fine track. The line rcarhad nearly nrnIInd tha
track. making a notable show. The lajr closed
in the afternoon.
,.>.,,,..,
- = y - q
me show OF cattle was large, every stall be
ing occupied ana the different breeds generally
Wen rtpresented' The correspondent of the
Io, ii a. S ~, !! i'r ',o ~
this wear The Maine JERSEYS are admitted on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

he tclegraphed Mrs Blaine that he expected to
reach home this week.
Right Hon Henry Fawccu declares that
England's object is to secure FOR the Egyptians
the best government and the greatest amount
Of liberty.
Justice Stanley Matthews will nov make his
home permanently in Washington, where he has
lust completed fine new house, much finer, it
is said, than any of his associates.
The plohibitonists of the third district Of
Wisconsin declared in their platform that new
States hereafter admitted into the Union should
nave Il prohibition plank in their constitutions.
MulhaIl, the English stat,tcian, makes out
this country the richest on the globe. He esti-
mate, that the value Of property in the United
States is 100000, 00O.o00. He places England
next in rank. with S4i1O0 900 900, and France
third. with S31 200 ,000, 900.
It i, reported that Mrs. Neil Dennison. daugh-
tcr-in-aW f,Ohio's h0nored WAR Governor"
lady of high culture and accustomed to all the
Injuries Of wealth and rank. has been compelled
by poverty to accept an engagement rs 4 mem
Der Of comic opera troupe, now performing i'll
ST 0ui>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

Marx pray's schooner, ut their ward in this city.
The October term Of the Supreme Judicial Court,
Justice >ymond> presiding, will begin in this city |
ou Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The new schooner building in Carriers yard for |
apt. Thomas q. Bartlett has been named the |
Charlotte 7 Sbley, for the little daughter of Ed |
ward eiblev The schooner will launch about the |
Middle ot November,
The interest on s25,ooo of Belfasts bonded in
Ueltedness. known as the war loan, ceases to-day,
amt the bonds have been called in for payment. |
lae cash Is ready for the holders. The work Of
reminding goes 81 slowly but surely.
Ttra, families leave this month for California
f.. Mr. Goudenough. W. y. Hall and Il. \. cur. |
.e, They all 60 on account of sickness in their re
-p,1tge taniie. MI Quincy will return this fall |
aftr securing place for his family, and spend the
~. here.
lt. beautiful display Of Tulips, Hyacinths and
which adorned the Public Gar len of the
If e ~tnu, Forest Hills, Mt. Auburn and Ce- !
.raa,c Ia~t spring, ami were So commented on |
III. press and j mirins thousands, was furnish
n Wcll-, low the largest importer in Sew |
.-lmd ~ce advertisement headed "Herads Of
syringe
Iae Belfast temperance Alliance was addressed |
f." '' ~ ~ - = N''ls"'' ~ 'eel-
ri ('N'''r Aiieh' n F"ftHhH' Inc |
''ir "'e' Instructive amt were listened
N.tl great interest. Rex, j H. Little of Bruins,
.." "-i speak 'rIoFe the Alliance next sunday |
t''" at -. az hoped that large audience |
Marsha. 'At'- on saturday received word |
WYE -.t ta'd George Grover, a son az George |
." Belfast, was wanted IN lhat city to an |
t -' ii "mr-e Of horse stealing Mr.. Gates Ie-
' Jl' message ut i've minutes before ten, and |
""H riork haa PTS man in Belfast JAIL He |
l.tH lf-"h'a A. Bu'hham saturday after
'f .' "'- met y ne city marshal OF ~
O.r..i 81 F.r.u-.n of sch. Florida. ia- prr
.-l +.. D.,.,...,. ,.,,,,,.s str..f ,ptlt AMID .,
....... ,g ....r.,.,,1. +, l. ,,...,t t,,. |
....-......,.., N.u ,.il,,,.. ,,,, IN, /
.... ...,.. ...'f, M. h,,''....,. ,-,'.., !,
.... ...,,. H.. ,...,.,,,... ,n,,,-,.,. ,.....
... ..,.... t.l..,. t,.,,,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
Commissioners Notice.

FEIE undersigned, having been appointed by the
i Hon. Judge of Probate for Waldo County, on
the second Tuesday of September A. ID. 1882, COM
missioners to receive and examine the claims Of
creditors against the estate Of ROSSEIL &. LEW
IS, Of Belfast In said County, deceased represent
ed insoNent, hereby give notice that six months
from the date of said appointment are allowed to
claims and that they will be in session at the fol
lowing places and times for the purpose of reeeiv-
ing the same, viz: At the store OF VIM. L. Colburn
in Belfast, i'll said County on the Goth day of Nov
ember, A. d. 1882 at O'Clock in the afternoon, and
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1885 at O'Clock in
the afternoon, and the 9th day of February, A. ID.
1883, at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated this I'd day of Oct \. ID. 1882.
3Wl0 w. r. COLBURN, I C'i''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
NEW GOODS !!

III AVE Just added to my large stock OF CIoth-
l. ing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, a full
line of Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Jap. and Blu
falo Robes, Trunks and Nalises and shall sell as
usual for low cash prices and guarantee to satisfy
every customer. Boys and Childrens Clothing Il
speciality Please call and examine goods and prices.
NEW BOSTON CLOTHING STORE,
MARK ANDREWS, Proprietor,
If PhRnlx Row, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
WANTED.

A SEA CAPTAIN in this city would like to hire
IA a woman to remain with his wife during his
absence, sort of companion and to assist in doing
housework, which outside of washing amounts to
little. good chance for woman who wants a
home, or a Miss who might attend school. Salary
small. Address
lw40t JOURNAL OFFICE, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05
Common cling Saturday. Sent. 80, 1882.

Commencing Saturday. Sept. 30. 1857.
steamer rENOBsCoT, Steamer CAMBRIDGE,
Capt w. K. RoIX, Capt OTIS INGRAHAM,
Will make four trips per week, leaving Belfast
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and sArUR-
DAY at 81 A.. NJ.
Leaving ncoln Wharf, Boston, MONDAY, Tt ES-
DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY at ) O'Clock p. NJ.
For PORTLAND. Passengers and freight will be
forwarded to Portland by connecting at kockland
with steamer Lewiston. Passengers leaving Bel
fast Monday and Thursday arrive in Portland the
same night.
Tickets sold on each steamer for Portland, Low,
ell, New York, and baggage checked through
ID. LANE, Agent, Belfast.
JAS. IITTLEFIELD, Supt., Boston, Mass.
Belfast, Sept. 30, lSS2.-4O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-10-05

Dr. MACAASTERS Cd oP Goan and f14 N Tnefs
ache is the Childrens friend and Mothers comfort
1t deadens the nerve and gives permanent relief
For sale by dealers in medicine. lyr39*