davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

His house, much as it satisfied his wants.
says the New York Herald, was not the
chief pride of the great lawyer. Close be-
side it, and accessible from the piazza, is
long, low brick building. This was the
library, the value of which it would be
difficult to fix. To its owner it was sim
ply invaluable.
A friend said to him once that a certain
firm would give $780, 900 for that library.
"a hundred thousand dOllarsl' ex-
claimed Mr.. O'ConOr. "a hundred thou
sand dollars! Do you know that | would
rather be stripped of everything else that
l have and begin the world naked again
than to part with that library"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

The Correctional Tribunal of Paris will
give a hearing next Thursday in a suit
brought against Mr.. James Haynie, an
American newspaper reporter, charged
with libeling Marie Van Zandt in a pub
lished account of the reasons for Mile.
Nevada's retirement from her engagement
at the Opera COmique.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
A Fine Hair Dressing.

COcoaine dresses the hair perfectly, and
is also a preparation unequaled for the
eradication OF dandruff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

The superiority of Burnetts Flavoring
Extracts consists in their purity and
great strength.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

japanese paper and silk and satin fans
are not entirely out of vogue, but feather
fans are the favorites,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

Rows Of very narrow velvet ribbon are
seen upon new French parasols.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
smoking Gnbarrn.

India tissues of all kinds are in high
favor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
EUROPE!

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
~ York in April, May and June, 1884, Pass
age Tickets by all Atlantic steamers. Special
facilities for securing good berths. Tourists
Tickets for individual travellers in Europe, by
all routes. at reduced rates.
Cooks EXcursiOnist, with maps and full
particulars, by mail 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK q son, 26l Broadway, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
Urn GOODS, CTR.
Urn 0oonHs CTR.
FOULARD SILKS!
SUMMER SILKS! !!
PURE SILK GRENADINES.
SILK & WOOL GRENADINES.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
DANIEL HOGAN
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS

WILL offer the above goods at special
w prices, with the view of closing them
out prior to removal to his new store now IN
course of erection.
One lot Foulard Silks, in very desirable
styles and colors, at soc. per yard; these goods
were sold last season at S5c. and 81 per yard.
One lot Summer Silks at Soc; the same
Silks were sold month ago at Csc.
One lot Summer Silks at &C.; the same as
were sold a month ago at soc.
One lot Pure Silk Grenadines at 81 per yard,
actually worth 81 80.
One lot Pure Silk Grenadines at 75c., would
be cheap at 81 %.
One lot Silk and Wool Grenadines at 81 %
per yard, reduced from 81 IS.
One lot Plain Silk Grenadine, p inches
wide, at 81, worth at least 81 so per yard.
One lot Black Silk Warp F1orentlne at &C.,
last seasons price was 81.
One lot Black Silk Byzantine at CSC. yerd.
last years price 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18

Bonnet strings are very wide and short,
forming a large bow, with short ends
under the chin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-18
TABLE DAMASK.
GeFts' 4-pIY Collars and Cuffs.

100 dozen Gents Apply Cuffs at l5c. a pair,
worth 25c. pair.
100 dozen Gents Apply Collars at 81 80 per
dozen. worth SO.
100 dozen Gents India Merino Summer Vests
at soc. each, worth at least 75c.
100 dozen Gents Bleached Drawers at soc.
pair, worth from 75c. to S5c. pair.
lbs dozen Gents Full Regular Half Hose at
81 40 per dozen, worth SO so.
100 dozen Gents Balbriggan Half Hose at
So per dozen, worth at least 81.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
How to D1sappolnt a Balky Horse.

A Leominster farmer recently broke
his horse of "balky" freak in a very
quiet, and, as he claims, not a cruel man
ner. His horse is in excellent flesh and
shows no signs of neglect on the part OF
his master He drove him, attached to a
rack wagon, to the wood lot for small
load of wood. The animal would not
pull pound. He did not beat him with
a club, but tied him to tree and ''let
him stand" He went to the lot at sun
set and asked him to draw, but he would
not straighten a tug. "i made up my
mind" said the farmer, "when that horse
went to the barn he would take that load
Of wood. The night was not cold.
went to the barn, got blankets and COW
cred the horse warm, and he stood until
morning. Then he refused to draw. AT
noon went down and he was probably
hungry and lonesome. He drew that
load of wood the first time asked him
| returned ard got another load before
fed him. | then rewarded him with a
good dinner, which he eagerly devoured
| have drawn several loads since. Once
he refused to draw, but soon as he saw
me start for the house he started after
me with the load A horse becomes
lonesome and discontented when left
alone as much as person, and | claim
this method, if rightly used, is far less
cruel, and is better for both horse and
man than to beat the animal with club
Fitchburg Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Letter from Washington Territory.
ASTORIA TO MONTESANO BY LAND AND SEA
Correspondence of the journal

ASTORIA TO MONTESANO BY LAND AND SEA.
Correspondence of the journal.
l think promised some time ago to give the
readers of the journal description of the
country along the route from Astoria to Mon
tesano by land and sea. Now if YOU were in
Astoria and wanted to go to Montesano by
water and the steamer Gen Miles was running
(Which by the way she is not) You would leave
Astoria at A. NJ. ana run out to Fort Stevens,
about eight miles: then n. y. W. to Fort Can
by, or Cape Disappointment, about nine miles.
leaving Sand Island on the >tarboard, with the
walking beam of the steamer Great Republic
sticking up out of the sand as reminder to
keep OFT. From Fort Candy out over the bar. it is
about four miles. When through the breakers
haul up y. n. W. for Gray'> IIarbor-i0 miles
cross Gray'S Harbor bar with about u feet at
low tide; then five miles east-norherly up to
the Hoguam Mills at the mouth of the Chehais
river; then +. ). +. up the river about thirty
five miles, leaving the Wiskaw Tannery and
Aberdeen, a new town, on the port hand: then
up TO the Co>mopoli> Mill corporations. a new
and tiour>hing town, which We leave ON the
>tarboard hand; then up the river, passing
numerous >loughs, where the large heavy tim
Der is cut and rolled by the Use of lack screws.
and tloated into raftS and towed to the mills.
Some of these logs are six or seven feet through.
In the mills are two large circular saws one
above the other. and it is 4 common thing to see
planks and boards five or six feet wide. But
the steamer is waiting and we think the Post
master has had time TO read all the postal cards,
| as this is a p. o. We proceed up river passing
fine clearings, sa>hes they call them here. and
are now At Lower Monte>ano. the county seat
of Chehali> county. 4 lively business is carried
on here in building, clearing logging, cutting
wood for the steamer and farming, There is
tanncry here. three stores. and more gong up.
The steamer GOV. Newell makes regular trips
down the river TO Peter>on'> Point
There was a boom in land on the other side of
The river about mile above here and they incor-
porated city, but "bit off more than they could
chaw;" but as they are all live men and work
er> think they Will come ont all right This is
4 fine country well adapted for farming. lum-
berng and stock raising. The stock will take
care Of itself on what they call the ranches.
The land i very productive, mellow and free
from stone. but no one need think Of coming
here with the expectation of getting living
without labor of some kind.
The river is the highway from Astoria to the
Sound by the way of Elmer and olympia, and
consequently the steamer GOV. Newell does a
large business. We will now return to Fort
Canby, where we strike the land route to Peter
sons Point. Leaving the Gen. Miles at Ibwaro
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Farming in Name.

The statistics Of Agricultural : Just issued by
the Government as the third volume of the CEN
>us reports, will do much to prove whether or
not farming pays. A careful examination of
the figures for this State shows that even
"doWn East Il good percentage is obtained on
the money invested in farm property. During
the past decade the number OF farms has in
creased from 59.S04 to "a 800 and the number
of acres of improved land from 2,9l1 .193 to g.
4S1.JOS acres. The average size of the farms
has also increased to l02 acres each. OF the
total number of farms the census figures show
that I'll OPS were cultivated BY their owners.
1928 rented for fixed money rental. and l53
rented for a share of the products. The largest
number of rented farms is 344, in Penohscot
county. Somerset county has :04, Oxford
county 269, and from these the figures decrease
to 10 rental farms in Sagadahoc county, No
figures are given TO show how the number of
rented farms in 1880 compared with the num-
Der in 1870. but it would seem as though the
number could have been no larger, for farming
Is made to appear to be about as profitable Il
business as any conducted in the State. In the
tables giving the farm values it appears that
the estimated value of all farm productions
(sold, consumed or on hand) for 1879 was S2l.-
80 ,4S9 or l.I6 per cent. of the aggregate value
of the farms, including land fences buildings.
farm implements and machinery, building and
repairing OF fences, fertilizers purchased and
the amount of live stock owned for the year
for which the census was taken. There are
few classes of business that will show Il larger
percentage of profit, and in several of the
counties the figures run considerably above the
average given above. To show how these
figures compare we will give them as follows
for the several counties:
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Jamestown of Pemaqu1d.

Two hundred years ago the realm of James
town of Pemaqud was more tlourishing
maritime locality than Boston. 1t was the
capital of the Ducal Province in the East, and
its growth and Importance was fostered by
Gov. AndrOs. All the native trade and all
commercial transactions were required to be
done at jamestown. A vessel not of the Duke
dom could not make voyage unless her crew
owned property in or resided at Jamestown,
waters We're required to give an account of
their voyage and take Il clearance at Its Custom
House. The Kennebec River was also closed
to all vessels that did not clear from James
town. The downfall of the metropolis dates
Massachusetts, whereupon Boston rapidly alb
sorbed the business and commercial import
ance of her former rival. At present the site
of jamestown is cultivated by the farmers of
that locality, and it is only by an occasional
relic that any trace of its former prosperity is
retained
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
for the accident. Where are you hurt {?

for the accident. Where are you hurt
1t is not serious, | hope Z"
"Serious ?" be whispered; and then,
with sad smile, '.No, it amt serious ;
Pm the only one hurt, and my times up
long ago-four years and more. SO you
see 1t amt serious"
"Where are you hurt 2"
cribs all crushed" he whispered. ~
was under the gunwale of the boat. and
it's all over | could see it in the doe
tors looks"
\ gush of blood stopped his utterance,
and did not dare to whisper the com
fort could not feel.
"lts all right, sir" he whispered, after
lying with his eyes closed for about half
an hour-''its all right, and an old tar
couldn't die better than doin' his duty.
| never thought to but | always felt as
if should like to die in harness, as they
say and so shall but | wish there had
been more"
"More what ?" said
"More saved" he whispered. "Yer
see, I've been afore now in action; and
the Almighty only knows how many souls
I've cut off and should like to feel sure
as I'D saved more tnan did-thats all.
Perhaps they might 60 in the scale, and
help to balance the bad"
But You did all as a part Of your
duty"
"Ah." he whispered, duty. Yes,
sailors should do their duty, and felt it
was mine tonight to 90. We old men
o-war's-men were trained to answer to a
call in calm or storm and when lives
were at stake tonight felt that | was
called, and hope did my duty. Will
you ask them fifteen to Just say word
or two for the old man in their prayers.
sir | mean when am gone. think
| should like them to, for I'm an old sail
or, and can't boast of my past life"
"Ilaye YOU no relatives ?" asked ''no
friends that You would like to see p
Far away-far away" he said, with a
mourntul shake OF the head .'and some
are a-Waltin' for me to Join their watch.
Don't leave me, Sir he said, piteously.
| promised would not, and sat watch
ing hour after hour, listening to the hard
breathing Of the sufferer, who seemed to
sink into a state of stupor, moaning at
intervals as he tossed bis head from side
to side Of the pillow, and muttered a few
WI NE Vs. p'"n'n s''i'' 'i%l'-Si'pNt en-
,i, ~ II]od Tv"'ln a"'t''s s'i'N ~ tlie Why
Iit if d"a l'l'' a., ,'"oU' '',ieo y ~
''"I' VI tho g" eie & Cu '".i an" l"9het uu'
though all above was calm and peaceful,
a light cloud just drifting slowly past the
pale bright moon.
now so ,'ioo;1 oI'"S l az 'ne s'',, u'ue sNS'
dan;,tr. ky ','t ~ '',,t 'eiJlo "ilno2l Hon
tal.n , tn'[ % I,,,'' q tll'.ii0 to.'i1 ~
ah;,ldp pr''oV '' "1ii ''''' ''"' '"' d 'ooo
',,,'Ie' ,l,Ia'i' nir s''nuteH 't, ~
,,,1 ho' tLa7 "".lA i'!aM ~ cu' '''''
''''1' ,Lo,aH 'h[ ''''' 't,u"'; sum- ~
,s d;l ~ WHITE stlI ["it ''l't' i 'he'nnI,
""i,i ~ '.,'a s'l,t i.1hi.'I az ~ uN'iiS
9'','JI' Wv" ", '''' ei9'' III 'iie ,'e'
-ho VA H., ~ St'lu any, "e 'PPiuaolle', ,i
dnn,t ra,, w l'a,, s'+h14 ~" nal'e' lial
''uH s4. e. "o,'l @ 'ii'' II > 'no o'"'s" "iil
r'pllI7 'V' 'uo ~ hCrP , lilS eNGll"s'!'lS
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08

TIE COUNTRY WEEK. TepM season. The
Special Committee of The Boston Young Mems
Christian Union have issued their Ninth Annual
Report of the Country Week, which has for
its object sending poor children and others
from the city during the summer months. for
a vacation of ten days OF more, to pleasant
homes in the country. Since the Inauguration
of the work in 1873, there have been sent out
IL. .506 children and adults, the visits averaging
about Is days for each. The number sent in
1875 was 100; in 1876, 800; in 1877, S6l in 1873,
1,046; in 1879, 1,3l5; in 1880 1877; in 1891,
l,5S9; in 1882. 1,T95; in 1883, 2,042. Visitors
were sent last year into l6l different towns, re-
manning 26,311 days and the average expense
per week for each visitor was S2.31. At the
Country Home at Wellesley, Mass, 1876 children
and Others, principally invalids, remained last
season 1915 days. The report, which contains
many interesting details of the work. will be
sent to any one desiring it. subscriptions are
now being received for the season of 1884, and
should be addressed to VIM. ii. Baldwin,
President Boston Young Mems Christian Union,
Is Boylston Street, Boston.
1t will cure you-it will convince you--it will
be your stay during this life. Only try it. ,Jad-
i,,ts Tat.S
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, April 20.
Amount of stork at market: Cattle, 1904 sheep
and lambs. 1895; fat swine, 1880; horses 225.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 b live weight, extra
quality, s6 T5g1 so; first, Sc 00a6 374a second,
50 OOa5 sI1a third, 81 O0a4 S7la, poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc. 81 00a3 8741.
Brighton Hides, y Csc v b; Brighton Tallow,
bar ~ ~ ~ Tnnm, tEnn aio U,es'
Skins, lgl23ac h; Sheep and Lamb Skins, 75c q
$2.2j each.
The trade for butchers Cattle has not been as
active this week as 1t last and prices for that
class of I3eeves declined s914c per Ib. from those
obtained one week since for the same grades of
Cattle The supply of Western Cattle brought into
market has been light, part of which were in
tended for the export trade and cost, landed at
Brighton, full as much they have been costing of
late; prices for butchers Cattle ruled this week, In
most instances, from 81 g7c per lb. live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-W estern Sheep and Lambs
cost full as high those noticed last week. Sheep
from T971ac, and Lambs 7asc v b. live weight
Swine-Prices of Western Fat hogs have declined
this week, costing from 614 9654c.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Clippings.

There is nothing that wounds the sensitive
nature of the Democratic party like legislation
which curtails the rum power. Nashua Tele-
graph.
The Greenback convention declares that the
Prohibitory amendment is a question for per
sonal consideration" In this respect it is very
much like taking drink. Bangor CONNER
cal
Last week, says the North Star, potatoes
were selling at Fort Fairfield at - cents per
barrel. Here they sold for 80 cents Il busheI.
Were the Maine Central road extended to
Houlton it would double the price of farm pro-
duets there now. lGardner Home journal.
EX-Gov. Plaisted is likely to fall and break
his political neck between two stools The
Greenbackers repudated him in their conven-
tion at Lewiston, the Democrats don't want
him for a leader, and the poor man has nowhere
to go and nobody seems to care how soon his
race is run. kennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Why Seeds Fail to Grow.


= ieN Yeas aSo w. e'I! iieiue' s0.i
e'''i d iio'"oIe P"pei '' .io - u sc lileil
ooils eiltlon il NnIcde9 upon 'lle iieGessl-
- " ~ uIlAlS tHe syn "iITl '00" Pl"ll'-
NY clthci wan He"NS i'i'ol Vi po'tGl'
"a 'nP,l q NIT''"iliS vi 'i'o "i'ti 'nO
ul!il IA ~ 'lle eul ien! ii'-ilool ~ 'n'
~, "a N"piiio' NC 80 70 'o'no O'o'.i0 .,
I'i 'nI7 q "N N''''' 'l1''ii '''O VII "'' u"
i0P1 0uuVi"3.
ne o"' HcI0 - '''l0U ~ /" g wy
perfect Steu d idteLt GERM lhe elup! .
u q LEY IIie' tne ''e. eioi oi'litll. 3i Niil'n
-, - 0"li'L'l'l"' 'l'li o'ilol ""lu, "4 '"u90''
'le ''lluelI1ts .li@' ''t' GP"r il,e set', ~
0duSe -io"'u die iedl' an alI' lli"le'u'e =,
anu ",Vloul PiopoItloHd,t Ptdll'i<! oi
edCii, tlIelg van ''e ny PlaHt I!io' N.Y.
y I'iIoNe tH"l VIZ" H''u u Fut my ,ne
- Vuuu anu '"'s'' '0fV'V" ".'il ilSut'
uiE SOIL 1t uotS il"I c'lnt III c"Ili"ct WIN
Su!!icIen' nl'is' U't ~ lioiS.eIi 'ile Seeu
ilelt"0i - '"s'r Su'i'' '''i.' li''''' o0o"u95
VI 'ile 'o' 5It"' '''' ttIdl''tl ~ "lt "ioullU
IAe Setu' 10 PI""uce lllt ciltlliItdi cllailE
tS upoh "nIch Ne1eldn't gro" ln uePth''-
Again wien we pItee Seed mo Iie
ca ~ II lllllntul"teN commences SIoN IA
II. WV opl'GSlIe il!ePii'llS' upwards lhlo
WY a'niJspi "il'' '''N l4""i Us lut0 'l!e
ga. 'ii-tLlo wv H"uI'eS H"ih "h'ch II
"'l''''l9 ~ I'o" II - d HI'S'dhV ~ sup
p".T 'ia' t''e il'st i"'t IHV SttI PNIS
"I(A ilil'lS"tS 'neHod,@ Pi'ug "liil l"od'
/, "oeS NO. M III S4lPiH u'IdH 'I4e P'aut III
p.dce uillll tht lfut I"2t9. J Nhlrh IN"
Plali1 j. itd' are io'Iiifu ne iisI' or
9eeu ita' ss' CONTAIN 'iIt lo"N 81 the iIl-
ldiit piaAl UNA Its tIut le@FtS aIH ROOFS
are iofliled' ana '.o h"0 perform me i'tAc
tloH9 DE; OF Ihe pitll true ItAFeS'
ne ieedlli- roots 81 any plant or tree
are ueiitale "hiIt hUIes' so slilail aS
I"itI! /" oe seen WIN me naked eye ana
are meyer seen ~ i'e casual observer.
NO" "iiti 'teSt Io'Js are Iof'htu' Il 'he
TOOL tHt9t 'tt"tFS hdNf "'IhIi- 10 IiNe
taet with moisture. or the warm dry air
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08

RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT

n, ...... m .,,- ,.. ID, ia
,n a =, H.
hs7 ya.G loa bosI eEers NqhlaS "e'heS
u go. -. -, 81 111t,.-o..ii..,., la,,i
t,., I...J ''-' 4 t3t.-l.+t Fri1.1 ,,,,i =,
lr-.,. morning. az, arrival from boston
'r r. ,..-4 -'.i- -, r,,,,,-i ,r4, ,,,.,
'"n[r rt'Fe,,t HaAts ,lN r'qua tltIs PEI PEI
,;,-.,..t'iiI,. -,.,.,M
STAGES.
Belfast to Fairfield, 81 miles, through the towns
d,G rnret trlp- 70 Albion, audi ,iaily from latter
place. Leave Belfast Tuesdays, Ghur-ttvs and
~aurjys at H. III. Keturaln- arrive at Belfast on
Mondays, eines iay- am trilay7 At y NJ
Belfast To Bangor So miles, through tine towns of
~s..r-rult ~iscA,ou, Prospect, Frankfort, Winter
prt, llamloicu anl Bangor Daily except >unday.
Bangor ai,e a, d. .. arriving At belfast al ) pm
Belfast To- Augusta, 4o mics, through the towns
uo l.na. 81. \ tss.tlDoro .nl August. na.ll cX-
ccpt SUNDAY. Leave Belfast eVcry ,ta1 al p m.
arIIllug at Augusta jlt lu-3U ucAt lay. Returning
arrives 5t Belfast al ia i. III, MondAy-, " cdnes-
amt tlIl,, tAt ~I4-c goes VIZ, No. >uAIsluont
I..c-tts lAur~ta' ant saturday Via >car4lnont
,..Gt.c. Iut-,lass ANA SATURDAYS via HAIRS Cor
utr-
Belfast q" ttanAtort VIA >"anSIAe ami North
>.ilt-purt. l7 uIlcs. Leave Belfast Mondays, Wct
4c~.la,~ aui trtsys al 7 T.. ~. Leave Frankfort
-.me .!4s- arriving at Belfast p. m.
.}cI,t-t ls ltachitn, - mites, through the towns
,l Norlnporf. Llucolnyillc, tain,ien ana iocAland
Dan. uNccpl >uudu5 =. Arrive at Belfast Il n.
L..,y belfast III : b.
Belfast to Centre Llneonvtile, Il miles, twice
woes. Leave Belfast Mondays and Thursday at
3'u ?. III Leave CeAiIc same days arriving at Bel
fi-tHt , y. IA.
Belfast 10 >ear=port, miles, twice daily except
sundays. Leave Belfast at m. aud 80 p. n or
ou arrival of the Belfast train. Leave >carsport
l '-'u a. M a"H l.an 7. (" ARRIVING III Belfast III
ii-4if9'
RELIGIOUS Tho following l. the programme for
san bay services III iht dllltrcAt churches;
& & fr-t.f. Z.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
Humor In the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attributed to
dyspepsia. chronic diarrhUa and other causes is
occasioned by humor in the stomach Several cases,
with ali the characteristics OF these complaints,
have been cured by uood's Sarsaparia. Other
cures Effected by this medicine are SO wonderful
that the simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines curative agents and
when once used secures the confidence of the
people.
The first thing that the Puritans did here was to
fall upon their knees the next was to fall upon the
HbDrigutS.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
POOR BIT HONEST.

Charlie sullivan is a poor but honest Irish lad,
who while walking down Washington street, found
a wallet containing checks and money to the value
titute, he returned it to its owner. Messrs A. p.
Ordway Il 90, proprietors of sulphur Bitters
who gave him liberal reward, and also gave him
six bottles of sulphur Bitters for his mother, who
had been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism, and
who returned many blessings after being cured by
their use Weekly UOrtd.
western congressman says, "Every man who
comes to Congress has two ideas' But, after such
eXaggeration as this, nobody cares to know what
this western CONGRESSMAN has to say.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08

The latest rumor from across the water is to
the effect that Miss Mary Anderson, the accom-
plished Kentucky actress, has rejected the mat
rmona offer of Westminster Abbey, a brother
of Henry +. Abbey, the theatrical manager.
We believe this to be an error, and that the
matrimonial offer came from Canterbury Cathe-
dral.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08

All of one mind-the millennium must be at
hand down in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, all over Penns ylvania, and
throughout the United States. The millions
are procaiming Jadwin's Tar Syrup. The
great cure for colds, cough and consumption.
Sold by r. Fl. Moody, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1884-05-08
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agr-
cultural editor. Journal Office. Belfast Maine.