davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-15

School Matters.-The Board OF Ed
ucation of Shepherdstown district have at
las. succeeded in getting lot of ground
in Shepherdstown OH which to build a
school house for colored children. They
have bought lot Of ground 80 feet front
and l20 feet deep of Richard Hessy, on
the north side Of High street, near the
west end. and will proceed at once to have
the building erected. The price paid for
the ground was $50.
The board have not been able to get
site for tho public school at Duffields.
The committee appointed to select site
did so, but the price asked for it-one-haif
acre-was $500, and the board do not feel
justified in paying that price. Hence the
matter is still unsettled, and the commu-
nifty is still without school. The trus-
tees made an effort to rent room, but
have not yet succeeded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Mock Auctions in New York.

y red flag and the gable Of an auc-
tioneer drew my attention to a small
store on my return To Chatham Square.
| entered what was intended IL he mis-
taken for bankrupt cigar concern.
Several show cases were piled promis-
cuOusly on boxes. and some smokers
utensils We're tumhled on a shelf 4
burly fellow scrutiniZed ME covertly as
| walked in. He was at the same time
excluding some women Of kind which
We're thronging the street The place
was foil OF men, among whom We're a
number OF stool pigeons, for this sale was
fraud. one Of the sWndlers told me
bis regular lie. which was that the sheriff
had seized the stock and was sh me
fully sacrificing it. Then he pretend
ed to buy Il boxes for St. in the eXpec-
tation that | would bid the same for the
next lot. If had done so | would have
found that | was buying dozen at So
apiece and could take my choice between
losing that sum or 81 made some
casual remarks about the Stiffness of any
body who would permit himself to be
fooled by so transparent a trick. That
aroused bad feeling, and | was loudly
blackguarded out of the place.
YOU'D better not make any trouble in
there said a policeman whom had en-
countered before
You had better stop their swindling, "
| replied.
Look here" and he scowled as he
toyed with his club, IL don't allow 10
man to tell me my biz
His "biz" was to protect that mock
auction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
The Bad Boys Girl Goes Back On Him.

My girl has shook me-"
.ShO. You don't say So" said the
groceryman, as be threw a rotten potato
into basket of good ones that were 60
ing to the orphan asylum. "Well she
showed sense. You would have blown
| her up. or broken her neck, or some
thing. But don't feel bad, You will soon
| find another girl that will discount her
and you will forget all about this one"
"Never,." said the boy as be nibbed
at a piece of goldfish that he had picked
off. Il shall never allow my affections
to become entwined about another piece
of calico 1t humans me- Hencetorth
am a hater Of the whole girl race From
this out | shall harbor revenge in my
path and life. want 10 grow up TO be
come d he school ma am. or he milin-
er, or something, where can grind girls
| into dust, and make them sue for mercy.
Oh, you don't know anything about the
woe there is in this world. You never
loved many people. did You p
The groceryman admitted that he had
never loved very hard, but he knew a
little about it from an aunt of his. who
got mashed on a ST. Louis drummer
pIt .ouI idtnel H-usl oe ~ ~ IeSt
love affair said be.
"les." says the boy. with a vacant
look, II take no interest in the pleasure
of the chase any more, though did have
a little quiet fun this morning at the
=. es;hl.'st ."o.g % rs 7" + tIe eoll-
~. ~, -l..'ll WHY s ~ t, ~
p11In lt'I any ln.nS AZ Iii0 t"uIe 'n TII.
80 "a - y : az 50 II
.iui l''ii "a tooh 'ii' ~ %! ''uu ~ =
poillo ~ NV WI 'n"t l,l'' - s'NLllI w
II III oo"7'l P'!' o''ne " II P''.iN ''Ne'
.tliN' r, ~ ~ .'''1 u ~ 'ol" "a
By w uf II, ''l' ''.i}' NY ~ :" e''
a " - -l-''e' u : e'o,I'-' "lIG hc PIuI 81"
,o'iiV VI us 3"liN ''N'' 'H,t e''U az
-'5'. 4, ~ oo..I-,l''lO0't P'' " "'"'
s"'I [ue sl!up H"S go e",'''7H I'l I'M;
Gnu Ho o'it'eN ms P"HV "NT> III IL "Il't
i i,na oqlie ~" - TT ~ =. : -"u
"u - iIu ~ pVJ'l'' '""' ""%' Nc
oG''II SVe y. H'G M Ia 'Io CG' ~ a.
uLi = - tS',II' hi,''liI III, ~. "e S"i,
'""' 0'i"t ""e an I'S"', "Hu II U'"i !,
I"' ilt.io Us o''" ~ ~ '''' r. any,
= So n"e' !" 81 Il CIV II go no
J 1' iC G-,',i ti1; .i,'' Il 'poet'o
~. -. "oGiu juSl NIlih ~, " ~ = 'olItf
.'i,, 81 q Nou7'i'''' llh' ~ u'"r' 9li'
.n.' = o.Ie !u."-' :.l-'IN' 'ila1 Il"NeN
t III rs l'I-t'VlI'. I! me- ~ ~ y
oe"I pu' ieel S,''is l?i ma wa "lII !
~ NeI! VII S'0lll5lIlh' ~" Nllrl SIlt
~ I''IiS u Ia. g." ,NeI uH u nj
ni1u'ti 'ils Ven IN Il' suns s.V NeI''
' iil'' a. .'ll'' ~ li''' - Tux ~. any Sc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Somehow or Other We Get Along.

- .
BE good wife BUSTED about the house,
Her tao stu bright with pleasant smile,
\ broken snaiche> OF happy song
Strengthened her heart ana hands the While.
ht goodman al ID me Gnlnney nook
tl> li'tle ciay pipe witnn MS lips.
A4d he MADE ana az ne haa lost,
"tIyoGWlte. I've lu>t been thinking bit,
Nothing ma done very wei! this year.
MQney / bound to be hard to get
Everything sure to be very dear.
HOW the cattle are gong TO be fed,
How Were 70 Keep the boys at school,
l. KIND OF debit and credit sum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

\ New York firm Of builders who failed the other
lay could show only S145 assets u match S25auOu
Indebtedness They builded Worser than they knew
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Gems Of Thought

III WHO knows most grieves most for wasted
time. Dante.
>earch others for their virtues. and thyseIf
Thy vicc>. Fuller.
The virtue Of prosperity is temperance; the
}N'He"t adversely i fortitude Bacon.
Gri~>- not tina, men know not YOU grieve
thai you know not men. [Ccnfucu>.
There is no arena in which vanity displays it.
>r.f Und'r such a variety Of form a. in CONVEX
>ativn. Pascal.
rhere are many vices which DO not deprive
u II friends: there are many virtues which
prevent a. having any. Lrallyrand.
Beyond even the word of sympathy is the
touch Of sympathy. and it often conveys to the
Iajuting heart subtle power OF hope and trust
against which the materai>t cannot explain.
l.. Z. Roe
True Joy j 4 serene and sober motion and
they are ni>er:bly out that take laughing for
rejoicing: the seat Of il is within. and there is
Ho chearfulne>> ike the resolutions Of brave
man. >cneca.
Nature has presented u with large faculty
~ entertaining ourselves alone. and often calls
u to it. to teach IL that We owe ourselves in
part to society but chiefly and mostly to our
selves. Montague.
nrh men comfort themselves Win pllioeo-
pn!. IL NOT because they nave got TWO or three
sentences and made them their own: 90 upon
the matter. philosophy is nothing but discretion.
seldom.
.,..<,. s.,
IN lfe mos ~ !"Ir1 lild cures OF dPPItnFh-
>.pI> ana 81 "l>lul.tuut. F'Saiu every Gay ma
aNh> upon you a. u II was 10 pt your last aii,'
>uI'Iaa"su h"u[>' 10 'nc th'o. liSht OF Wien
you had hot IookTi forward VIII prove an ac-
c"ll'Die pooh- Horace.
10 dir in order to avoid the pain, Of poverty.
l7lt. q anHthlh tha' ! ulsaSfctaoe ! lot tiie
''. ~ d !? ". Il"', .I' y. d COW a. a. loi 1t -
sYM "l're 10 >nuh w 'Ilals ana !; crosses q
m ~, un'pi !Iin5 J''tu pet"u>e II ! iloiioI-
"'''' ~ " "NolN eNlL' -All>'o''
Poverty i, the Ioad of some. and wealth i
the load Of others. perhaps the greater load Of
tla Two. L NAV weigh Them to 6erdition. Bear
fr .I,1d Of fhy npiofbor', noyrrty. and Iet lin
bear with thee the load Of thy wealth. Thou
liyhtcnr>t thy Ioad Nv tightening his TAugus-
I'm
All ceremonies are i'll themselves very silly
things: but vet a man Of the world should
know them. They are the outworks Of man
nerS and drctncy. which would too often be
broken in upon were it not for that defence
which keeps the enemy at proper distance. It.
i for that reason that | always treat fools and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
John E. Owens on Amateurs.

Mr.. John +. Owens, the veteran come
dian who has been playing in St. Louis,
was presented by the Mccullough Club
with an easel and palette of flowers
about six feet high, and so heavy that
Mr.. Owens could scarcely carry the flor
al Offering Oft the stage. In subsequent
interview with Il representative OF the
GlobcDemocrat, Mr.. Owens took occa-
sion to refer to amateur theatre clubs,
ana is reported as saying:
"Ihey'rc funny concerns, those clubs, .
he said. "They somehow or other get
permission to present tirst-class plays,
and they think they act them ten times
better than oldtime professionals. They
tell NE now and then they strike a fellow
who does 'Solon Shingles pretty well.
hut Of course. my deah fellaw, nawt
neatly as well as YOU do it, Mr.. Owens.
and all that kind Of stuff, you know.
The Wednesday Club, of Baltimore, play
ed Our Boys some time ago. and one of
them came up to me and said 'Weallv
Mr.. Owens" and here the old gentleman
struck an attitude suggestive of tight
pants, short coat. small hat and cane.
eye-g glass and WaAed moustache, "'Weal-
ly, Mr.. Owens, yaw shed have seen it; it
was gaWgeous, gWand, aud the proper
coWeet capah, | assuah yaw With the
exception of owah Perkyns Mddlewick.
yaW knaw, which wasn't of cou'se. as
good as youahs, the performance su'pass-
ed everything on the professional steage,
yaw knaw. Gwinsby play'd Mddlewick,
and play'd it well, but weally, not all,
my deah fellaw, to appwoach youah
mastely conception, yaw knaW' | take
1t all in, of course, and blush my ac-
acknowledgements, but set the fellows down
as parcel Of darn fools, and feel glad
when they're gone"
''ln Charleston" he continued, being
in reminiscent mood, "we've got a lot
OF these gummy and inarticu!ate old fell
lows who are always wanting to play
Rchilieu. 'Agoun' her gorm | gaw &c
awgul CIRCLE and all that" initiating a
toothless and dried up old man reciting
the curse scene from Bulwers drama.
"They give in that way, and the next
day the Charleston papers come out and
say there were flashes Of genius in the
performance that reminded them of Kean.
and they go away back to Henderson
kemble and those fellows, and the old
chaps scratch their ribs and laugh in
their hideous style, and think that John
Mccullough and Edwin Booth and the
rest OF the crowd amt marker compar-
ed to them"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

II deaien> Inc nerve ana gives permanent relief.
For sale by dealers in melicine. Iyr}.-e
\ soft answer may turn AWAY wrath. hut it j. fIr
safer to trust to the legs in case the other party j.
real mad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

Wnterrort DAN. l. l>,i-'Wa w. : y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
II VIII do il Every Time.

Carrie, what am to do? my hands are awful,
chapped and sore; / did not sleep any last nigh
they ached so.
Carrie Pearls White Gycerine will cure vol
instantly, my dear, and if you will use p. W. G.
soap and no other, for the toilet, you will never b,
troubled with chappcd bands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
To t--Carriage Shop.

THE CARRIAGE SHOP on BEAVER STREET
rear Of American House, Belfast known as
the "TKEADWELL CARRIAGE SHOT, is now vacant
ana VIII be let for term Of years. The above is
well established business place is very convenient
ana is the most centrally located shop in the citv
by reason of its convenience and locality this sh6p
is well adapted to jobbing business. Apply to
II. y. LANCASTER, American House
Belfast, Nov. p, 1882. 1stf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
FARM FOR SALE.

81. Situated in Srarsport near the
A,A Junction Of the "Roulston" and
MaS County roads, called, and
kIisflaGt4A about ! z miles from Scar-port vii
lalc. Farm contains about eighty
acres, thirty being in grass, and the remainder in
paatnrage and woodland. Pasture is All excellent
one having three never failing springs Of water
Young orchard on the premises Bulldogs erected
IN 1867, and in excellent condition. Two-sturv house
and ell; barn j5N40 feet, with good cellar will be
sold for considerably less than the cost of the build
ingS. Apply on the premises to
4w7* MRS. &. W. COLSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
NEUTRAL|ZED.
In what way Prevalent Evil may be ShOrn of it>
tn

III "HAI way TTtNaItHt EVIL may De ShOfn OF ftN
Power to Harm,
Malaria is a broad name for many dscases-aIl
originating in blood poisoning. Bilious fever the
typhus and typhoid fevers and chils and fever are
prominent members Of the family. Malaria defes
alike the builders the plumbers and the physicians
Despalring Of ordinary treatment, the latter almost
unanimously recommend BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER as the greatest anti -malarial
specific of the age. These pasters act upon the
liver, spleen, bowels and kidneys.
Worn over the region of the liver and upon the
back over the kidneys, they ward off malaria like
an armor. No other plasters do this
When you purchase, satisfy yourself that the
word CAPClNE is cut in the center of the plaster
Seabury johnson, Chemists, New York High
est awards at International EXpositions Inns
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

a Confederate officer who had been left for
dead on the battle field was with General Fitz-
hugh Lees party at the Casino, New York,
where he met Union surgeon who had saved
ms life. There was a most affecting scene
They had not met since the day of AppOmattOX.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Snow in the Woods.

firm-braced | sought my ancient woods.
struggling through the drifted roads
The whited desert knew me not.
>now-ridge> masked each darling spot;
Eldest mason, Frost had piled
swift cathelral> in the wild:
The piny hosts We're >heeted ghosts.
Emerson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
PRO8ATE NOTICES.


AZ l'r,n4t,. tu.Ia H.,} .at E.tf.-t. v.rIsn ...
III. liz. t.Ii,.ts II lII.I,n. I.. III. r..,-I..,
az l-...,.-..r F., I, I.,s
I.'IiI Nh NItt VAN ''a.'|" j'J\ VI
4 b.. .tEhFN J. NIit WAN, ''-. T. .H.'~ '.'
lace .' He.'.-,. ~ -.a. ,"oaN ID. N".." .g.,a~,.,
."'t- lH.~s.... '~ ..,l.. | ST. 'f'a..... 1.A| us
" W.. '.. " "..' .. ."'
1r.I.-.i It,.t tI..i, ,,r,....,, ....,. T.. .rt
,..-tr- .ut.g-,,.t .y .a..-t.. .... .t tI.,-.r. ~
,,. uuI5-t..I ,,...- -r.....-l..r -,. r.. ,
puDltgu Ju.,gI rr.r.I al Il; .It.-H t,, -... ,....
il,lg :,t.. pr,l,Ilr CONN II, .,. l.rI I'M It.I-.
N iiY 5,rI f.,. An, .,,,-r, ., ta,,. .,,.J IA.
anl -u.o, r...I~r. If .ny -hr, hat. NM, I'm, X. XIX,
ID the petitioner ~uuu.l u.j ar -r..r0c.t
DANES D.. 4 NM~1\. .f.,5rO..
tru..,.I, ,rr.-- I..I.,. r..l. i....[-,..,
,G. G ..,.,.. 4, ..' '. '' ..,.'
I.yn't /, .' IT.
poo"
4 NI\hI-tN r. "'H"\, NA"'n.-. LAW .0r N"nt-
y ""u"' l.'N~Iu1 .l U.s. \ \l '.\l,N FIX. .-it. "'
~t.I-pu i'm Sill. t.uul. ., N..l. .....i~.i. rus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Great Sale Of Valuable PrOOertv
IN BELFAST.

THE undersigned viii sen at public auction the
4 following described real estate situated in
Belfast. On the 25th day Of March next at Hayford
hall, al 10 o'clock 4. W.. namely. unless previous
y disposed of-Thc Iayford Block, situated CORNER
7t Church and Beaver streets the brick building
on Beaver street occupied by John Damon, and one
iiTcc story brick building, known is the vest hud
ln-, the N.mhurn house and four double tenement
HOUSES ANA one single tenement With large stable
ud carriage hpU,e. and one large building used for
packing zoe. SAID buildings all III good order sIa
aIl are occupied by paying tenants Also three
houses on Cedar street. nineteen acre. Of lani un-
ucr nigh state of cultivation, with good house and
PUT building, on Belmont avenue: one piece Of Land
IN Nprthport. nlnety-five acres, known rs the Han
pasture Together With horses. carriages. har-
uc~>c- ana robes, ana farming tools, with a large
lot OF household furniture. also furtv-tWo Shares
preferred stock of the Belfast ana Moo,ehead Lake
iGtllroad; one undivided half OF the Belfast Foum
iry and machinery the wharf and buildings now
occupied by Hal y, Cooper for lumber ward one
MALT schr, Nathan Clifford and ont- fourth Of ,chr
A. liayfort said sale will be adjourned from day
70 lay until all sold. Satisfactory title given to all
property sold. Terms of payment half cash and
reasonable time with good unloultcd paper.
ANEL IIAYFORD.
Belfast Jan. l. l>~3.-I1UI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Blood Will TelI"

Nv Ill be Kept on the premises Of the subscriber,
W Brooks, for service this season. Jersey bun
BEPPO mo- &36 Me. state Jersey herd book \
Bred by Geo. Blanchard Bro Cumb. Ctr, Broad
moor Farm. Sire, "Cor"nus." DAM Bessie Full
err Sire and dam are from the best milk and but
ter strains Of blood. Eeppo has very yellow skin
and ear remarkable fine milk points, ANA good
escatchcoh- very superior bull. Terms, 81. Cows
sold or unreurned considered with calf Bills pay
able Jan. |, lSS3. l9tf j w I\\G'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Important Proclamation.


| The Hon. Peter Bowc i sheriff of fine civ
and Couutv of Ea,. Vail paaantl. i, ~
Versation with one of our reporters. Mr.. Bowc
proclaimed the following fact: Il consider ST.
".obt M an ky ~, irlltu! ana one mat
Iii .'il,, " iil,i ~ way htotNeTN mousse
. .ioiu. MS. bo"e Always mas Il bottle OF 1t
there, and makes a family remedy of it," New
Ork Evening Telegram
y musician can wipe out "ld scores by uttcrng
Iasc notes.
An eminent physician of large practice says
81 have examined the formula from which Adam,
,. p.,..; ~, " ~ ~
ana colds.
''i''' '''''e
tiers were known:
Doctors.
~ an NE Inherent schools in the country. have
1lUusaS ue every year "l bflShi disease of the
hiiileE :, VINO Uouu DE iNlh" to'tly II they had
world for all diseases of the kidneys. New Haven
''i'" 2WS
Ouininc is ia remain ON tho frno IL, l;.,,.; -
clulls and fever ' iN i'7'' ''No"' 9'
II VIII do ii Every Time.
Carrie what am 7 to do2 INV hands arc ,v.trr,-
chained and sore. ala not lnn,, an, - ~ ~
thev ached So ''' ''''' ''-7'''
f,rr;nf Pn.rI, yyti,o ,,,..;,, ;,, -
instantly nv aar ,,I II IN Nh WI uulu on
soap and no other for fine t3iint Won, IN w ~
troubled with rhannn1 hnndI y -" f." ~ 'N'i "o
The proprietors of ice houses make many cool
thousand in the course of a year
AS IL counleftcIant TO dominating influences,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef
Tonic is invaluable" says Professor F. W. HI,NT,
NJ. d., Honorary Member Imperial Medical Socirtv
down and depilitated should t,kn if pa,r,ra af
If ISN'T Ii,,oI,- t,,o. ,,,,. ,,,,, .,...
~ , -, AeS '''t NY one eyer saw bee strike
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Prevent Decay of the Teeth

With their surest preventative, aromatic 500
DON'T. WhitenesS of the dental row, healthfu
rosineSs and hardness Of the gums, sweet breath
an agreeable taste IN the mouth these are con
ferred by SOZoD0NT. Does not such an invalu-
able toilet article, one 50 pure well as effective
deserve the popularity it enjoys. Most assureuIv
II has no rival worthy of the.name. The ordinary
powders and pastes are nothing to it, and since its
appearance have rapidly lost ground. Sold bv
druggists. Inns
\ New York firm Of builders who failed the ot her
day could show only S145 assets u match S25a,uOQ
Indebtedness. They builded worser than they knew
"BUCHUPA IBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney. Blad
der and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
"fou are always prying into other people, bust
ness. said the policeman TO the burglar who was
enteavorins 10 open jewelry store with jimmy
ROUGH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice. reaches. flies, ants. bed
bugs >kunks. chipmunks. grepher>. loo. Druggists
Money is called the great circulating medium he.
cause men have to circulate lively To get a medum
amount of it.
DIR. kLINE's Great-N Nerve ReStorer is the maryeI
Of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fit stopped
free send 10 e3l Arch street. Phila, Pa.
4 new story is called "By Passion R,-kyI'
some one ha~ been getting mali and throwing small
stones.
Honey Bees.
t CAL INC dtlGhtlpn hl our Nt3lCr> 10 the
ti>ement IF Mrs. Cotton in another column under
head of Honey Bees. Mrs. Cattou's new system, ,,f
Bee Keeping is great success.
When the shoemaker openal boil with his anvil
he remarked 10 his wife, " AlrS wen that yri,
swell"
Or. MACilASTER ' @asaa Al 1: Al 4"..a.
acne i the CiirCu> friend amt Mothers comfort.
Ii deaienS the nerve and gives permanent relief.
For sale by dealers in melicine. Iyr}-e
\ soft answer max turn AWAY WRATH nut it j. flr
safer trust 10 the legs in ct4e the other ptrtv j.
real mad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
Babbitt Metal for Machinery.

TYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal 70
i lining machinery boxes, for sale at
2Oistf THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

Of all the different schools in the country have
thousands die every year of Brigh's disease of the
Kidneys, who could be living to-day if they ha,
used sulphur Bitters. They are unequaled in til,
world for all diseases of the kidneys. New Havel
Union. oyS
Quininc is TO remain on the free list, likewise
chills and fever
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.
N Y MI Ell

Water used TO nearly cover the southern end of
Boston. Ihat was when that staid city affected a
very low necked costume.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

In the County "f Waldo, deceased hy .i,iue bond
rs ue Jaw 'ilrotts; she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said tlcccasrs estate to
MAKE immediate payment and those who have any
'"inhlldS thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to her JINE : IoWES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22

"WellS' Health ReneWcr' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debili-
ty 81. lvrI7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
TnCMRs s QSRcRNE

> x - M a X E1-
An NFNItK> AZ
JUNK, PAPER STOCK, IRON & METALS.
swan 4 >jbIey Bros Wharf Belfast, Me-
8s-EIighcst cash prize, paid for cid rags. Jun +
metals, bones, sc. 3T
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
ROUGH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice. roathe> flies ants bed
bugs, >kunk-. chipmunks grephers. loo. Drug.i>t,
Money is called the great circulating medium he.
cause men have to circulate lively to Get netium
amount of it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-22
]r. MACiLASTER'S

When the shoemaker opened boil with his awI
he remarked 10 his wife, Alrs wen thai ,riS
swell
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-21
What Is a Masher.

A masher is usually Swell" but
every swell is not masher. To be Jaw.
FULLY mashed on" young woman i
equivalent, as | understand, to being
terrible spoons" or very ''hard HIT
.Angtioe, to be much in love with her,
The masher proper is young gentle
man usually Of the "orutch and tooth
pick fraternity, or of the "Gardenia Brig.
ade" who, having become a deyont
adorer OF some fair actress, nightly visits
the house where she il engaged that he
may feast his eyes upon her beauty.
The derivation of masher is giyer as an
Americanism, a corruption of ma clsere.--
Notes and Queries.