davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

/ kNoN. Truman II. Gordon died on the 9Th inst.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist
church on Friday and were largely attended. Sing
ing by the Knox and Thorndike choir and sermon
and worGs of comfort by Rev. F. small Of Brooks.
/ MORRILL,. Mrs Blodgett reported stricken with
paralysis last week died Saturday. Funeral at
the church, sermon by the Rev Mr. Williams.
Her husband lied one year ago last Monday OF the
same disease. Both were members of the Metho-
dist church in this place. and belonged to that
generation which includes the oldest inhabitants.
-. Morrill, yet contains some old people may be
seen by the following list: Enoch ;. Rowe IS;
lgnatius Cushman 81; Polly Weymouth s. Roger
Merrithew $. Thomas Barlow 30; WIN. Creasey
81 Tolman Bowen 50; Hannah Merrithew 50. Reu-
ben Higgins 50; Martha Pearson 50: Robert Cush-
man 81 II. i. Thomas -; Elizabeth Leonard -.
EUCk>PoRr OF .1~n had three representa-
tivc- at Chicago during the past week which inii-
Gates that we, like every other place in this state
felt deep interest in the work to be accomplished
there. The name of James g. Blaine lowered high
above every other and no other would have salts.
fled the hearts of our citizens. Anxious Vet hope
full for the result we scanned every article in the
papers headed convention during the past week,
with eager eyes As the plume Of the knight Of
Knights WAS seen To rise steadily above the heads
Of the other candidates every click from the Wire
caused our hearts Il, thro, with ham. and fear
our minds had been foo lon, conferred ON Mr..
Blaine to think Of any other for the highest honor
We can bestoW, 50 when the electric word came
our enthusiasm manifested in every WAY
"known among men, church bells were wrung,
whistles blown, guns fired, bon fires blazcd in the
streets. fire crackers exploded. Rendrock spoke.
our band came out in uniform and discoursea tp-
promiate music In d d a finale the BOYS With theil
beloved tiu horns and 9th er musical Instruments Of
awful -ounJ.....A new enterprise was organized
at t. NJ. c. seminary last week called the Natural
History society fhe following are tile officers
Prof w. Mcdonald, President; Joseph ". IIig-
gins Vice Pre-: Ad'lie B. Whitmore. Rec >ec'v..
Frof. \. +. Chase, Cor. >ec'y.; Columbus 7. kim
baIl, Treas Prof.. Mcdonald, Jere, +, Burke ana
Ida b Clark were chosen Com. OF Arrangements.
The object Of h- organization Is to awaken and
develop interest i'll thi~ important branch VI science
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12


i''t 'e"7 = g nomination al
o'i'"-' ~ "'"f' 81 MIii'' Tor PRESIDENT was re-
Fl''ay evenings "ith genuine 10Y Ih' en-
'''''7i'N"' ""S '''i''TI""7' eAiehuh@ even 10 ue
i''''''l"S' aii' ''F 9''r7 ai"i stripes Wa'e'i an
ii'" '''ii i'' 9'''i' ~ '''' VI
'i'iH "Ni"'''''''''i inc "l'i'I'7e % MI = r.
9"u't' VI Fr0'ei1'"l'n' y ~ ana hlSS Jean T.
Moore Youngest daughter OF Mr. - v Moore OF
ues,iav morning. 18th inst Mr. shute, who i, one
of the prosperous business men of the Celestial
city, is Il native Dc Sandy Point. The house and
farm oNne'i by Herbert and Anna Partridge, of
Chicago. Children of the late Cant. Reuben Par
fridge Of TIL place. have been sold to Can't Charles
c. Heath. The property has been occupied for
several wears by CAPT. JcWctt II. Ginn who will
find rent At capt Charles Shute's... Mark r. CHM
has bought The wharf, beach, buildings and other
properly formerly owned by Colror,i Berry & Co
....Albcrt Grant 81 this place was the mate of
schooner Mary +. Van Ccaf, Of Camden, who was
reported drowned with CAPT. Small. He leaves a
widow and children. =. schooner Moses Eddy
Simonton from Bangor finished loading here for
Edgartoyn Mass She took A deck load of hay
shiuped bv j r. Iibbv of pro.ucct chiefly fine
product OF HE salt marsh ~ Alfred G. Black was
chosen 10 rrprpsent th. ron,,rer,tinn,li-t church
at the Count,, Conference nj JacLsnn ,rri,.l
Saturday: Mn, William French from st p,ul.
Addison Shulp nuartcr master steamer ON, Of
pi.,,,,o,. 49,, it, ,i - :, -
- ''i> 'i'"'''tii N''"it'h from he4itat'
Ncuhesuay, week: Capt. IL. w, Frank H., and
Fred Y French from po.ton no,,,r,,,r,. ,,.,,,+.
,,, -, -. - ~
A'VA"'r'i H''h ana MISS Matte T. Black Tor Bed
ford, y. H.; French +. Hall, American EXPRESS
,us+.,, rn,. i,ano,, amt ,isc,+,orj y u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

FOURTH OF JULY.-The attention of town com
mittees, well rs those having charge of public
festivals and campaign arrangements, is called. to
advertisement of Ma9tcn X Wells, of Boston. in
another column. Their assortment OF Fireworks
is worthy of attention, and their Catalogue ought
fits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12
Searsport Locals.
Stephen Plummer is quite sick.


Geo. F. smith paii the first tax of 1854
town
90 mas ''Ne' ''''''''"'' VI 7''' ID u
Augustus Prescott has opened his ice cream
saloon.
Judge Web If the l. ; district court spent sun
day at the Sear,por House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

New York, June Sd. Arrived sch Ahram Rich
ardson, Pattcrsha Winterport. Cleared sch.
Florence Leland, Adams, Fernandina. June 9TH.
Arrived sch. joachim, French, Belfast. June 7th.
Arrived bark Augustine kobbe, CostiSan, Guam
tanamo; sen. VIM. IL. Card, Wooster Frankfort
Saco, June Sth Arrived brig katahdin, Hayes,
Philadelphia.
Galveston, June It'll Arrived sch Rachel &
Maud, Bckmore, Boston,
Perth Amboy, June 9th. Arrived sch. Fannie
Flint, Warren, New York.
Fernandina, June 9TH Arrived sch Nellie,
Drinkwater, SeW ! ork.
Jacksonville June 9TH Arrived schs. Charlotte
T. Sibley, Bartlett, Belfast; Fannie A. Gorham,
Ferguson, Bangor. June 9th. Cleared sch. Palat-
ka. Chaples, Rondout.
Darien, june 2d Cleared sch. Austin d. Knight
Drnkwatcr, New Y ork.
Hayes, Saco; sch. Sandy Point Grant Dover.
Tatoosh, May 9th. Passed in ship Brown
Brothers, Goodell, san Francisco.
Bucksville, June LIST. Arrived sch. Nellie s.
Pickering Mckeen, New York.
Portsmouth, June 81. Sailed sch. Tantamount
Pendleton, Bangor.
Key West, June ith. Arrived sch Viola Rep
pard, Ogier. Philadelphia
Baltimore june 9TH Cleared sch. Lucia Porter
Grndlc, Bangor.
Brunswick, June 9th. Arrived sch ID. d. IIask
ell, Haskell, Boston.
Somerset, June 9TH. Arrived sch. Lester A.
Lewis, Pendleton, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
lloiIo April 18th. Sailed ship Dakota Gilkey,
New York.
Messina, April 18th. Sailed bark Herbert Black,
Hull, May 22d. Arrived ship Lucy A. Nickels,
Rogers san Francisco.
Antwerp, June ith. Sailed ship VIM. II. Conner,
Nichols. United States.
Victoria, May oath. Sailed ship Ivanhoe, Henri
man, San Francisco.
Buenos Ayres, May It'll. Sailed bark Henry
Knight, Pendleton, Orchilla, to load for Baltimore
Cardenas, May 18th. Sailed brig l. W. Parker
Kane, Delaware Breakwater.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

June 9TH. Schs. Forest Belle, Wadn Bangor;
Odell, Wade, Boston.
June 1lh >chs. st. Johns, Gilmore, Jacksonville;
Annie l.. Mckccn, Mahonry, Jacksonville.
June sth. schs. Il. l.. Warren, Colson Boston;
Morris w. Child, Torrey, Bangor: Moses Eddy,
Simonton, Edgartown; Paragon, Shutc New York: ;
Elouse, Gray, Green's Landing.
June 9th. sch Mary Farrow, Condon, Sears
port.
June 10th. Schs. Flora Condor, French, Jack
sonvilc; Florida, Warren, Jacksonville; Hampton,
Fletcher, lSlesDoro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L A CHIC CID
The Acid of MILK.

Pure, iIettltul, Refreshing Drink, aiding hi
gt-ti ION. sold ~ Druggists every Where. lm24
AVERY IACTATE CO., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12
SHIP NEW
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
June 4th. Sch. Z. L. Warren, Coson, Boston.
June 9Th. sch. Lillian, Darby, New York.
June It'll. sch.. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston
Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryder, Boston.
June Sth SchS. Mary Farrow Condor, Boston
JAS Holmes Ryan, Boston; Flora Grindle, Sar
gent, Mt. Desert.
Juno 9th. Sch. Harnona, Hart, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

QUEEN SARBRO, the Royal japanese
Jugglcr.
MILE. MCDONALD, the only Female
S0mersault Rider
MISS AURORA GRENLING, in her
charming Menage and Principle Act
SIGNoRA RIGODE, Queen Of the Flam-
ing Zone.
JAMES T. COOKE, Champion Four and
SiX-EIorse Rider.
CHARLES LOWRY, Champion Jockey
Rider.
ANDREl GAFFNEY, the Modern Her
cules.
FRANK CHARNAT, in his Equilibristic
Feats.
THE DECOMA BROTHERS, Wonderful
Aerial Bicycle Performers.
THE, lRkSONICH BROTHERS, the Rus
sian Skatorial Wonders.
COLONEL JOHN FOSTER, the Prince
Of CLOWNS, Heads our squad Of
MERRY MEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12
The Grand Museum

Embraces the following Living Won
ders: The Tattooed Lady. the Long
Haired uty-Three- Headed Vocalist,
The Hindoo Snake Charmer, first one
ever in America, and vast collection of
Olden Ages and Modern Curosties.
The Greatest and most Comprehensive
Menagerie in the World Contains a
herd of TRAINED ELEPHANTS, the
Wonderful Hippopotamus Hog, Cames
and Dromedaries, Zebra, White Lima, a
very rare animal, Wild Yak Of Tartara,
Lions and Lonesses, Abysenian IbeX,
Royal Bengal Tigers, African Leopard,
spotted and striped Hyenas, black and
white Deer, kangeroos, Crocodiles from
the river Nile, Python Snakes from the
Gambia river-also 80 dens of other rare
and valuable Animals, Birds, Monkeys
and other monstrosities.
- BE in town early to witness the free
street pageant Lalla Rookh and the hand
soonest lady in the land, which will pa
rade through the principal streets at 10
A. NJ, on the morning Of the day of EX-
hibition. Immediately after the return
of the Parade to the Show Grounds, a
beautiful young lady will perform a Sen
sational Act in Mid Air, free.
Two Grand Performances daily, at >
and SPIN, doors opening an hour earlier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-12

sEARsMONI- MY james Moody has cow that
IN one day, or at two milkings, gave - lbs and d
VI. milk. She is a grade jersey. MIR. Edward
Moody, who returned home from Californian short
time ago na9 decided 10 remain through the sam
mer and has sent for his wife to come east and DIN
him. Mrs. II. \. Woodcock is quite il...It f.
expected there viii be a celebration al tii- place
july The chidrens concert given at the
Nj. +. church last sunday evening was success in
every particular Miss Fannie Maddock- was the
organst... Mr.. john Lawry and William Arnold
have gone to Boston after a lot of horses livery
warm weather has prevailed the past few days
TROY. Willie Bennett while at work Monday in
Carleton sawmi was struck by mill bar and quite
severely injured in the abdomen. lie was attended
by DR.. Dodge and was reported as doing well Mon
day night Israel Stone came near having sun
stroke while at work in his field during the late
hot weather and is at present confined to his house.
Richard Ward, on Old gentleman OF this town,
is dangerously sick with Eright's disease.-..A
heavy shower visited this section Monday after
noon and gave us needed cooling. During the
shower the lightning struck John Smiths house at
the Center and neighbor who was in the house at
the time was struck down by the flash but soon re
covered. >. Grass fields, a rule, looking
finely, while the display of fruit blossoms was
never more profuse. The late warm dry weather
has been very favorable to the fertilization Of the
apple blossoms and with good weather large
apple crop may be reasonably expected.
PROSPECT. Apple trees, especially the Naked
Limb Greening, solid full of blossoms NJ. d..
HERMAN has gone to Stetson to learn cheese max
ing Mrs. Horace Littlefed has gone to Boston
to spend the summer. Mrs. Hosea Littleield
has some nice looking house plants. Barak
Hatch and wife were here visiting their daughter
on Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Hanscom preached at the
Marsh last Sunday. NJ. Ii. Haley has raised his
new barn, which is about the biggest in town. 1t
can be seen about far of the old sea cap
tains of Prospect said he could see the John Mudg-
EFT house. He was never out of sight of it but
once and then he behind the rock of Gibraltar.
=. Freeman Partridge has a crew at work on his
barn, c. Lampher foreman The building will be
enlarged and raised to make room for hay.
When built it was said to be of the best frames
in town, stills lx2 posts 10 inches square. of pine,
hewed clear of the sap. Ben Butler has been
nominated for President without consulting Pros
pect He will not be elected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
A Assisting Nature.

1t is of no attempting to force nature. She
won't stand it, and rebels She must be coaxed, as
it were not driven For instance, in attempting to
overcome constipation or indigestion, violent, or
what physicians call, by way of euphony, ''heroic"
treatment, is sure to defeat the purpose in view,
which is, or should be, to permanently remedy the
evil. The use of drastic cathartics is especially to
be deprecated, for although they temporarily over
come costiveness yet the intestnes so weakened
and infamed by them as to be rendered unfit to
perform the elective function properly. How much
better to assist nature in such q case with such
mild and salutary aperient Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters which strengthen at the time that they
relieve the bowels. Not only is this result achieved
by their use, but the activity of the torpid liver is
restored the stomach invtgorated, and the entire
system greatly benefited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
Punch His Head.
IFrom the Detroit Free Press

ltIOm the DeLfOlG FREE HTess.J
There was nothing mean in his looks,
but at the same time he had no business
in the ladies' cabin of the ferry-beat.
She had scarcely left Windsor when he
sat down within two feet of woman
about 40 years old and whispered:
"There's going to be some fun when
we land in Detroit.
"Sr!' she replied, as she drew away
a little.
cob, you just get ready for it!'' he
chuckled; "yoU1l see a woman get the
worst setback you ever heard tell of!''
"What do you mean ?" she asked with
sudden interest.
"See that girl over there ?"
She did. Indeed, as the girl was the
third and only other passenger In the
cabin, she couldn't help but see her.
"That girl is smuggling five yards of
dress goods!" whispered the man.
"Nor'
'Saw her buy it in Canadap
"And would you be mean enough to
tell the customs officer ?"
"Don't have to They have instruc-
tions this morning to search every pas
sepger. That's the reason didn't bring
over a new overcoat."
"He got up and slid out with that
leaving the two females alone. When
the boat landed the girl walked off as
calmly as clam, but the woman looked
pale and frustrated and mad.
"Let's make a tour!" chuckled the
mean man as he beckoned the customs
officer aboard.
''Of what %
"Of the cabin"
They entered the place, and under the
seat in the far corner they discovered a
bundle containing two pairs of stock
ings, a pair of gloves, three yards of
silk and a yard or two of plush.
"By George!" said the customs man.
81 knew I could scare her!" gurgled
the other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
WaXed Floors.
From the New York SUM-


eyes, I deal in antique furniture, and
get up new furniture on antique models,
and repair things, and so on, but my
business is in waxing floors
hardwood floors, of course. That is in
creasing all the time. Idon't have much
to do with the floors of dancing halls
because the men having charge of them
get into the way of waxing the floors
themselves. It is in private houses that
ny services are in demand. Three years
ago there were very few waxed floors in
New York residences, but they are all
the rage now among New Workers who
live ia good style. Some have them be-
cause they are nice for a german or a
small social party; but they are also pop
ular among those who do not dance, for
they give an air of richness, of well keep
ing, and are so much cleaner than car
pets ever can be. When you sweep a
carpet you send a cloud of dust and fibers
from 1t, but that cannot be the case with
waxed floor, which gathers no dust and
the more it is swept and brushed and
polished the smoother and brighter it
becomes. A hardwood floor should be
waxed thoroughly three or four times a
year, besides being rubbed occasionally
by servants of the house."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

to q cultivated American, Engllshman,
Russian or native of Rouen for $500 or
5000 francs. Is it any wonder that the
dealers get rich?
One of the tricks which the merchants
practice is very cute. A man who is in
the movement will 60 into some large
provincial town-such as Rouen, or
Tours, or Aries, OF Avignon, which is
much frequented by tourists-and will
arrange for owners of 81 house or OF half a
dozen houses TO have plaques of porce-
lain, beautifully gotten up In imitation
of the ancient, placed In recesses above
the doors or gateways of their mansions.
When this is done he enters into other
arrangements with the local guides or
couriers to take the tourists to see these
porcelains, to detail their great age and
value, and finally to hint that.they might
be purchased. If an Unlucky traveller
snaps at the bait and inquiries of the
family whether the porcelain can be
had, he meets with q rebuff which mere
Iy serves to heighten bis desire. The
family pretend to be offended, and the
courier intimates that the way to get the
coveted object will be to apply to the
great Paris dealer, M. So-and-so, who
always succeeds in what he undertakes.
In due time, and after delays and Sun
heard of difficulties" the swindled par
ty gets the porcelain and pays two or
three hundred times what it is worth,
besides gratefully handing over colos-
sal commission to the individual who
''put up the Job.
As the result of the universal swim
ding now practiced in the sale ofobjects
of an artistic nature, a new race of men,
who may be called the buyers guides,
is springing up. These men are special
ly endowed to tell by sight, smell, and
sound, whether or not "Rouen or
Strasbourg faience" is genuine; and
buyers will soon be entirely dependent
on them.
It remains to be said that many of the
limitations are quite as beautiful as the
ORIGINALS. The public needs now to
secure them at reasonable price, and
to have them in no way confused with
the older ones. But the dealers will
make sharp fight before they will sub
NIT to this.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
Why She Was Mad.
From the Boston Transcript


'tI'm Just as mad as I can be |" ex-
claimed Annabella, as she entered the
house, her face flushed with vexation or
anger, as one might choose to call it.
"Why, what is the matter, Belle ?''
asked her mother. Chatter enough,
mother" replied Annabella. "This
world is utterly selfish, and despise it.
fell down on the ice, little below here,
and what do you think The first who
came along said he hoped I had broken
no bones. Well, he was a surgeon.
Next, Grosgrain, the dry goods dealer,
told me he trusted my clothing was not
injured; and then Mrs. Scrub, the wash
erwoman, hoped my undergarments
weren't soiled. But L can forgive all
these, considering broke no bones, did
not injure my clothing or soil my under
garments; they are in business, and
were looking out for business. But [
won't forgive that Smithbury. He came
along and helped me up, saying he hoped
[ hadn't hurt myself. That was all
right, but 1 saw him smile twice, once
when fell, and again when he spoke to
me; and hate him. tell you this ie
selfish, cruel, sordid, unfeeling world
there II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
A Firemans'S Fortune.

The San Fl 0nc5Sco (Cal) Chronicle,
in an article on the Fire Department OF
San Francisco, gives the following from
Asst. Chief Engineer Matthew Brady:
"I have been subject to an aggravating
PAIN in my chest for over four years. i
resorted to various modes of treatment
to obtain relief. L have had my chest
terribly blistered. No physician could
tell what was the matter with me. Two
weeks ago I commenced using St.
Jacobs Oil. It has cured me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
THE SOLDIERS GRAVE.

Tread lightly-'tis soldiers grave,
A lonely, NOISY mound
And yet, to hearts like mine and thine
1t should be holy ground.
Speak softly-let no careless laugh,
No idle, thouRhtless jest,
Escape your lips, where sweetly sleeps
The hero in his rest.
For him no reveille shall beat
When morning beams shall come;
For him at night no tattoo rolls
It's thunder from the drum.
No costly marble marks the place
Recording deeds of fame,
But rudely on that bending tree
Is carved the soldiers name.
A name-not dear to us-but ahI
There may be lips that breathe
That name as sacredly and low
AS vesper prayers at eve.
There may be brows that wear for him
The mourning cypress vine;
And hearts that make this lonely grave
holy pilgrim shrine.
There may be eyes that joyed to gaze
With love into his own,
Now keeping midnight vigils long
With silent grief alone.
There may be hands now c,asped in prayer
This soldiers hand has pressed;
And cheeks washed pale by sorrows tears
His own cold cheek caressed.
Tread lightly-for a man bequeathed,
Ere Land beneath this sod,
His ashes to his native land,
His gallant soul to God
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
A Case Not Beyond HeIp.

DIR. M. Fl. Hinsdale Kenawee, FL, advises
rs OF a remarkable case of consumption. He
says: "a neighbours wife was attacked with a
violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond
help from quick consumption. as last resort
the family was persuaded to try DR.. VIM Ha2ls
Balsam for the Lungs. To the astonishment
of all, by the time she had used one half dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her own
work"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
when Doctors Disagree

it will be time enough to doubt the reliability
Of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that it is a
most valuable medicine in all disorders of the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently
prescribe it. DR.. P. G. Ballou, of Monkton,
says: "Ihe past year have used it more than
ever, and with the best results. 1t is the most
successful remedy have ever used" Such a
recommendation speaks for ITSELF Sold by all
druggists. See advt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
MEN SWANS Peptonized Beef TONIC. the only

MEN SWANS Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutrj-
tious properties. 1t contains blood-mak ng,
force-generating and life sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
also, in all enfeebled conditions. whether the
work Of exhaustion, nervous prostratlon, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
q Co., prOprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20
'RoUEH on Coughs" Troche8; 15c; Liquid, 50 {
Throwing a King.

neither ofteror fhro,y "A1' Zinc
with 40 little ceremony as he would porter.
Equally impartial is Aliens Iron Tonic t.
tiers which cures high and low of all ills aris-
ing from arrangement of the digestive or
gans. All genuine bear the signature of j. P.
Allen, ST. Paul MINI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

1t stands to reason that an OIL that cannot be
made rancid, and one that has the greatest
solvent and penetrating powers, while free
finest hair OH In the world. Snch is Carboline,
made from pure petroleum, elegantly perfumed
and free from all semblancD of crude oil.
TRY If
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-20

AM non-believer in Patent Medicines, but
having experienced marked relief from Nasal
Catarrh and hOarseness by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm, I can recommend it to those suf-
fering from this lOathsome complaint and to
those aft cted with hoarseness or stoppage of
the throat go annoying to singers and clergy
men.-LOUIs E. PHILLIPS. 1923 n. Y. Ave., n.
W., Washington, ID. G. price 80 cents.)