davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
A Boiling Convention in 1888.

In former communication gave an account
of Mr.. Cilley's opposition to Gov. Dunap's
election. Mr. Dunlap, Nathan Clifford, John
D. McCrate, Francis O. j. Smith and John
Ruggles were what Is called ring In these
days. Mr.. Cilley had convention called at
Warren, August 17th, 1888. 1t was called to
order by Peter Fuller, Esq, Col. Benjamin
Burton was chosen chairman and Benjamin f.
Buxton. of Warren, and Beder Fales, Of
Thomaston, were Secretaries. The following
gentlemen were committee on resolutions: He
Zekiah Prince, Jr., of Thomaston; Robert
Gray, of Cushing David O'Bren, of Noble
boro; John Fl. Carrance, of Warren; Charles
Holmes, of East Thomaston; Elijah Hall, of
St. George; John Little, of Union; John Black,
of Waldoboro; who reported long string of
resolutions denouncing Mr.. Dunlap as Feder-
alist and approving Gov. Samuel E. Smith and
supporting his election. On motion, voted that
committee of correspondence be appointed.
The following gentlemen were chosen:
Amos Ii. Hodgmaa, of Warren; Joseph II.
Beckett, of Union; W ilmot Wood, of Wiscasset;
Jonathan CiIley, of Thomaston; Albert G.
Dole, of Alma; Ralph Cole, of Waldoboro;
Abel Merrill, of East Thomaston Ambrose
Hall, of ST. George; Darius Norton, of Cu,h.
ing. There were nearly two hundred present.
Col Burton, the president, was hero of the
revolution. He was one of the famed tea party
in Boston and with General Wadsworth made
his escape from the British prison at Castne in
17S0. Mr.. Cilley regained his hold upon the
party in Lincoln Co. and was nominated by it
for Congress, July I, 1886, in large conven-
ton held at Wiscasset. He headed the delega-
tion from Thomaston which was composed as
follows: Jonathan Cilley, Elhanah Spear, (his
colleague in the legislature, } Nathan c. Fletcher,
Joel Miller, Atwood Levensaer, Lucius Ii.
Chandler, Jeremiah Tolman, VIM. Masters,
Beder Fales, Elkanah Spear, Jr., Abel Merrill,
Joseph Ingraham 3D., and Jno. Spear, Jr. Several
actors in the Warren convention were in this
Peter Fuller, of Warren. Amos I'll. Hodgeman,
Albert G Dole, John Batch, of Waldoboro; Abel
Merrill, Beder Fales, of Thomaston. Jason
Fuller who was from Boothbay is living al
Portland as smart young man. Col. Josiah
Merrow of Bowdoinham is also living.
W. III, SMITH,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
MnnSOn'S MethOdS.

The Rev. HI. C. Muuson, who has been prom
inent in temperance work in this State for
some time past, is shown by letter written by
himself and published in the Portland papers,
to have been unworthy of the confidence re-
posed in him. He was emplo,e some months
ago by the Law and Order League of Portland
to enforce the prohibiory law in that city, and
made numerous arrests at large expense to
the city, but without other results. While en-
gagged in this work. according to the Press, ru-
mors floated about "the community that he was
not performing it as sincere and conscientious
man would, but was prostituting his office and
throwing discredit upon the organization of
which he was the accredited agent by persecu-
ting only particular class of rum>elers, with
the object, not OF breaking up the liquor traffic,
but of furthering the schemes of set of poll
ticans who cared nothing for the prohibtory
law except so far as it could be used to make
votes for themselves" These rumors are now
confirmed by MIR. Mun>on himself, in the letter
above mentioned. After the election Of John
W. Drering, Democrat, as Mayor of Portland,
Mr.. Munson wrote a letter of congrauIation to
the Mayor, telling him that if he did his
whole duty he would be the next Governor of
Maine. and saying: IF | bad not somehow
come to have faith in You | should not have
done what did in this city TO secure your cleo
ton. How | did what did you may sometime
know" And then Mr.. Munson proceeded to
ask the Mayor for the of1icr of City Marshal,
closing with: destroy this letter" Contrast
the statements in this remarkable epistle with
the following sentence from an address to the
citizens of Portland issued by Mr.. Munson in
February last: Against one thing all must
guard-the carrying of party feelings and per-
sonal set-hne>s into the field of morals" Mr.
Munson soon after exhibited his party feel
inss" by helping to elect rum candidate, aud
his ''persOua srili>hness" by asking for an Of
flee when the election was over, 1t is evident
that he does not practice what he breaches and
that hi, usefulness temperance worker is
at an end. The Law and Order League at re-
cent meeting decided to dispense with an agent,
thus Gepo>ing Mir. Munson from d position
in which he has certainly done no credit to
himself, or to the organization he misrepre-
sented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
N ew spapers.


Maine may well be proud of her l23 new>pa-
lei lol " tns IN Sit ii"'n VI ~
five wears. and which j, 50 plainly apparent as
10 be lndl>puiable. Whethrr the papers have
Deen u1,,s a., 'lii S"'i ,iiTS l u'u'
.lrrrp.. in favor Of he NEGATIVE. 4 GOOD news.
paper like great statesman should direct and
.f ,tau the PtopIt' are 'ntl uo'lS 'nIr' OF are
yvants of thp nenpl4t The visionary .ch,.n4r.
always in the ascendtncy. and always
~ oIo' ". uii,S ~, .no p"J'I.' "l'o ,ne
inc 10 make an homes livinee b> steady I,,bur
and the public hears Very little from them,
more Is Tue p.iN' lhf haJor'ls OF 'nt lFoPie
in an ,bair hu.ines. ana - ,Ii,ru,.inn nf th,>n
methods by the papers, and instruction therein,
WI" oeh' u thF MASSES, hu' ",'h"uSh thtl may
r> fariniuuc tbty c.nnnt reach il AMI if tha,
could, they could not possibly support it. | can
POM out men m ms Hl"'r VINO lhlItI WIN
Inrot. one. in nm. sam. business and mi. i, Ihr
rule: another rule i that the masses will al
"aHT oe DOOR Lt' u Ltdr ll'l' a"ou' iht' 'n"u'
,,,h.t ,ba rr,f, j. ltV,, n +Nn,l, in IInu,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
Brighton Cattle Marker

TUESDAY, March 81 1850
A4rtuGl OF stock At market: CHllle, l437; sheep
ana lambs. $780, fat swine 20,520, horses, 1872
number pf Western Cattle, 306.
Prices Of beet cattle F 100 ID live weight, extra
quality So 373a i 90; first, b 374a 8 p; second
81 5Oaj %; third, S3 75g4 371s poorest grades
OF coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 O0a3 625a.
Brighton Hides, heavy. 10 u b.
Brighton Talow-6c % b.
Country Tailow-3a34sc per Id.
Country Hides-Light ones 6d61ac heavy ones
&c u h.
Calf Skins-l0dllc per ib.
Sheep and Lamb skins-1Ja 81 p each.
The trade for beef Cattle has not changed mnch
from that of The past few weeks, and prices this
week remain unchanged from those noted one
week ago. Many of the Cattle brought in this
week were of AN extra quality and were mostly
intended for the export trade. Prices for butch
ers' Cattle ruled principally at 51s a61ac per lb
live weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Those from the West were
all consigned to butchers, Sheep costing from a.
9ac and Lambs 5la a6ac per ID. live weight landed
at the yards.
SWINE Western Fat Hogs--Prices at the West
nave been lower the past week, those arriving iu
market costing from Az a4a4c per H. live weight
landed at tie slaughter houses, all owned by
butchers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


me "i'HS'P"i' N""''' 9'''"i'' '' n''' -''''
say
= h"17l'N VII '"mM,hr" u ""I'H t'urt''n r"'la5-
those opposite He viii also hui,l iour or .y,.
handsome double houses on FairielD aNcnUco on the
,..i,' t, n ir,t ,., t,rl, ,p,,,i,,
Two or tnrc, more Stor,9 and ttuymrnt- IT, tuAt
m.nus2mr nrlrh row. ines nulEH4S~ WIN an 5'
FImmus VINO l:., orrn Mr. B;,s,ick', lt,rt IN mis-
>tln' Kind of worn tor several Year PI,t Rents
a., ~ 'ity u V' ~ W , /
dfts truclncnt- in hat Vicinity and All are rented!
coon .,n,,t.,, p.,.I,nd Ma h.. .
.ociaii.o OF lu-5,.s- nrn r,Il.,I fine Rorkl,,I
l,,i,,n,rni,t ,.iun II. nI,i,.,t l. i ,,,,,,nta tu.
interest f tine. t,,., IL, ,,.,,- of .t,lt, 1,u.in
tiltrrpri-cs The Chb ia Y muuutarturiIt. enter.
prise j. wanted nrr- To- ether y,-,.,- th, ll,at.
ter solirits stock and tfl.y SITS Tn matter GOING
At IA recent meeting Of tine club the standard re-
,,orts thlt "scveral projects we're mentioned a-
giving promise of addition to the volume of eur
business, although none We're as yet far enough
matured to give any lcliuitc promise for the ft-
tu.e The cuh are active In tld. direction arl
Will ITO all they can 10 devotion ih business inter.
est- of the colnmuuity" Belfast ought l., have
lust such a ciub. Let uur bu,inr~, men get to-
gcther ana when an opportunity offers to foster
,.
SwANv1ILE. The teams which left our place
,bo,t .i> ,veaLs -i,,r. for tin ,-n,,l. L,v. ,,,t
,bron sh aud Are ,.,ttino bnmr \ : \i..rr.,n
,,,d " : NfcLa,.n,, arrived March o,,h and ,,,
t.an,. of T. n g. 4 Il Ntch,rs,, N.r.h .,n,i,
,rn,.,. ,,,,,,,r, , H,.l,- ,ri,,tr I ,r,. ,,,,,.h m
,.o,,,,li.,,,i s,. ., h,.. . ,, ,rt, ,,.i, e E. .
r,,rL Di.trict p,,.uact srr,,,i.,l ,,,,. ,,,.,,,,
,nd tbpi, ta,rb,, ~ = sr.,, 1,.t ,v.o, .,,r,o
ton ,,, t,,...l,. ,,,n,. r,,,,.. .l.,,, Win .. I
chol,r. tn,,. .b,yi.r , IN, ,,,,,.i.t,,,, ,. III.
t- , ..i. .t ~
,,,,,.,,. .,,,i ,,..,, e., -, .,.,.., .i ~ :,
"' ''i' NN0N ''i IL" "ceN9 N"'''''''''''N' H.
Black has gone to Chelsea, Mass. to look after his
husinnss In reIati,n t -urinL Iir,r tho tro.t, ,,f
~ N
Vha1 Guy the present season .'.NWah Lake Lodge
l. o. q. L. have aoptcd the plan of choosing side.
Go. .,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.. ,, w ,.; ;, a.. , H.. a. ;,
'' '"' p"iP'o VI """N'niliH " '"0i' llNt'9 li'V'i
est iii the Lodge. The plan Is for the W. c. T. t.
to designate two members II, rhoosn an thp ,n,n,
:.
pcr9 Oh the Lo''Se N9''t'ttr! tA'tPtep SECRETARY
to keep an accurate account of the No of dialogues
,l,,.,;.,.. ,.,.. ,,,;. ,. ..I.,.,.i ,,,.,
7' ' ''e7' W ~ we ~ '"
side. Ranking, Dec. 10Th, dialogues %, select
reading !: song or singing Ii: paper - etc. The
sue '''' i oe'e" Is !" 'ie'' '''e o'"ei ee "t t'
close of the quarter.
The 7ricked fee in Davtona Fla where some Sears.
. ,,, ;., .,,.. - -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
Women and Milk Cans


For thirty-two years Massachusetts women
have been pleading for the ballot. For thirty
two years the Legislature has persistently de-
MED the petition.
The first application for the protection of
milk cans was made to the Legislature of that
Commonwealth last year. 1t was Immediately
granted. A law was promptly passed making
1t II crime punishable by fine or Imprisonment
for any person, without the consent of the own
er, to 'take use, sell, dispose of, buy or traffic
in any milk can cans marked or stamped
with the name, initial or device of any dealer or
dealers in milk, or wilfully to mar, erase or
cover over said name. Initial or device of any
such dealer marked or stamped on said can
or cans"
This contrast between the treatment of wom-
en- and that of milk cans we find presented by
Mrs. Lucy Stone in "a woman suffrage cate
chi>m," addressed to the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. The catechsm proceeds:
O. If woman Were milk cans would they be
promptly protected? A. They would.
@. Has The Legislature the same right and
power to secure suffrage to women that 1t has
to extend protection and safety to milk cans?
A. 1t has.
@. What makes the difference in the legisa-
tive action about milk cans and about women!
A. The owners of milk cans have votes and can
protect their interests. Women have no votes,
hence their interests are moi protected
@. Do men claim for themselves every right
they deny to women? A. They do.
This unique arraignment of the Bay State
Legislature will at least give its members some
thing to think about. N. Y. Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The editor of Democratic paper in Maine
who left the Republican party because he could
not get all the offices he wanted, and who was
first known and last heard from as persistent
office-seeker, and is now an aspirant for any Of
flee he can get gives his readers an editorial on
the text: 1.-The Mad Race for Office" He tells
the Democrats that nine-tenths who are seek
ing office now will be disappointed, and advises
them to turn their attention to some other avO-
cation. The man who speaks from experience
should be needed. Boston Journal.
This means Plaisted, of the New Age, and
not Rust of the Prog. Age, who is now, and al
ways has been in mad race for office"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

A veteran newspaper reader writes to the
Baltimore Sun that the most valuable news
paper to any community is that one which
promptly gathers in full, truthfuly presents
and fearlessly comments upon the local events
and happenings at the place Of publication.
That Is the Journals mission to dot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
What is Said of the journal.

The Belfast journal. four page paper, 9
columns 10 page. for several weeks past has
lssued half-sheet supplement. 1t gives more
reading matter in lis ordinary shape than any
other local paper in Maine. and when il has a
supplement- printed in small type as it is, it
equals the city Sunday papers in size, and is
more interesting. The citizens of Belfast ought
TO feel proud of the Journal Gardiner Home
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The Oil City Blizzard thus outlines "a Pa
triot's reflections:
I've viewed the situation, an Pm feeling kinder
blue
For Pm kind o. calkelatin' that the party's all up
Sot
The government at Washin'ton is livin', it is true,
But the offices we're wantin' as yet haven't
got
What's the use of all our tghtn for to turn the
rascals out,
If the man that's 'lecLed President just keeps the
cusses in?
What for was our professions, an wherefore did
shout
An paint thetown vermilion? Why, damme, it's
sin!
Eve viewed the situation, an Pm feelin' kinder
blue,
The offices we're wantin', it appears we're not to
At least not till them cusses what holds them now
gets through
servin out their terms. But then, we may be
happy yet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
Wit and Wi sdom.
THE WISDOM OF THE FATHERS.

THE WISDOM OF THE FATHERS.
When the bad-headed pelican who edits the
Courler-GaZette gets up in the cold, weird
night to warm some prepared food and steps
on the oil-cloth he thinks how nice it is that
thoughtful men and women have lately started
"Bab, ,hood.''-Rockland Courier-Gazette.
But the best "prepared food" for infants yet
discovered, brother C.-G., is that kind that
keeps warm, naturally. Mt. Desert Herald.
CONCERNING CAT HOLES.
Whatever may be sins of our City Councils
in past Years i'll the way of squanderng money,
it cannot be said that they have lavished the
public funds on the rooms where they hold
their meetings The city rooms are in the
third story Of the building opposite johnson
Hall. The door at the head of the stairs, with
cat hole over it for ventiator, is the Police
Court room, which answers very well for the
business long as there is none.-Gardiner
journal.
What will strike the reader as curious in the
above is the high old kind OF cats that are
cultivated in Gardiner, where they make the
''cat hole orer the door. Bath Times.
NEW MAINE EDITOR.
Some of our contemporaries seem to have a
large corps of editors, from the way they speak
of themselves, and we have often thought we
ought to have Il few more editors on the Home
journal. We take pleasure in announcing that
we have made an engagement this week, for a
term of years, with IA young man, who does
not wish his name known yet; but he is of an
excellent family and good personal appearance,
and is Il favorte with all his acquaintances
He is young, but has had as much experience
in editorial work as any one of his years. He
will superintend the night work for the present,
but later on we expect he will run the whole
business. We feel great interest in the young
maus welfare, and anticipate that he will be a
valuable assistant in our abors, and add to the
popularity of the Home journal. Home Jour
nal.
The new editors gbting weight is about
eleven pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
Results of 20 Years Experience.

kENNEBUNK, Me, Sept. %, 1854.
Bradey's Phosphate pays good interest on my
farm | have used several varieties of fertilizers
for twenty years, by way of experiment, and
among them all none has given me such grand re-
suits as Bradley's hosphate and | am free to ex-
press the fact to ALL and know whereof speak
Hereafter Bradleys Phosphate will be my fertiliz-
A. z. THOMPSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
Clippings.

d,
us pcs .' ii' I''u .l.nh>, ~ in'n,! ail1l
'"hl"i' M'"t"VI > herV>s"I3 lol ny iialie
-" .' 0i4ie If - y""ii7 man ''i''
i-'''' '''I 'o"'A'''
Marshal Andrews has more thoroughly
, H. ~ 'in'i, ~
~ 0'T W. rH' "a, =,
w. ~ 5',. ,I't'i tia,
".i7 '"'' "E ''i' P'ii''' VI ''"''N "a
when the Democrat enters a : 800 post-ot1ce
and finds ,hal il means only in ta,.f lbout 5000
ii j. evident that large chunk, Of bilter dl.ap-
io!u!f"n' WIZ ne scattered pIollilScuou>i!
M."ln lu' gphuif> "l lneee tulteu oNa'es'
u 'ii''"'D -N'l'eI''N'I'
Tpmpcr4ncc men who voted for Mr.. Deer
ine ,tn find food for reflection if thrv ever in
,hi zee i'm tIrat SORT of mental ryerriSp in The
t.T ttrf tL,. .nuIy really IiyrIy rxnrpssion Of
>sii-f.lti,l, over Iii, selection for marshal which
."'> ;" i'N appe"yH has Gumt lfola MI l mo
'l- i"I--' I"'i'N'Ii'I' -f"fAiaha ffess'
Iu t.,.>iuo Mr.. Nuu.an sajG he .houlJ 90 ON
,.rh lh,. uug, la ih.. name OF iLe I,.trllc
l3tir ihr tri,tli. il, driven 10 fb4 wnIl.-Ar9n.
r,t.,r nf "a t.t, and Order Ipaoue meeting.
>nssa hr willing 10 Dccoll. 1our marshal
aut .h-r-ltltr >ery. Won and your interests.
Ett Mr. Nuu-uil'- letter IN Navor Drerino.
The Nrw t.e- ruhii.ha~ an editorial in one
,niflluu .ly i>ji,o younp Democrat. moi 10 pil =.
iii, l0l>iu,.~, .cl1lbaliou. 10 lain in ..the mad
ri,, i,r ettict." ANA in the utv1 column, 1as an
article un lhr AIlgll.ta Past Office fer which
Njartou one uf 1bp editors of Ihat sheet j.
ruak inp tbe taa,ldtsj kind of a race rWhip
and Courier.
in 1hl iI,,,l sellino Of linnnrs dread one fhino
sand Il.t i inrt.i.nn,nenf. thaf th.y care vera
IittD. ior tur. and n,iLino Al All for seizures
rx,-,.l h, ,l,, ~ Idlrc. Ihat NAV be secured To
beut,l I'm gaining = ron,iction which may he
fllInycd !,, incarceration behind the iron haf.
TIaN ai4. .Dr,tar.
If J. imund ii-0n and his gang represent
cratie ptrty. we want no more II it, If we
duu'I make thi, funny business interesting for
those Who have mi>rouresented the sentiment
OF tbc Democracy of Name to the atlninistra-
tiuu at Na>hinaton. it will be for want of an
ulu0rtunirv. rFairtirld journal. Dem.
AhG 'iClhorr3LN are getting anxious for fear
tn" Blame WA me>inerize Cleveland, and as
rt4"t awe rom blaihT, some some OF lhe nun
'l ,'il'S iit ~ "anStI % h'FlhS conn Ptioh
NJ ~ ~ ~ "TlHo1''u@ liieiuN "pptaI 70 pe'It'e {
'"'' ~ lam. '"""Sh a u ~ att elltZfh J.
,""N'n' I"t'N P'''''g"l f"llPA'u9 yell lpeA'el
"t@'''''
Arbor ,lay /, nav lrroapize, bv gnbernato-
rial irurI.u1itlnu in ciohf SI,t4> 6f 1he rnin,,
and II i, general, observed in these and in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The Empress of Germany, in behalf of the
Red Cross association, offers to American in
ventors prize of 800 francs and gold medal
for the best model of Il soldiers baraque and
field hospital. The model must be sent to Ant
werp, Belgium, by September 1st, 1885.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The annual reunion of the society of the Army
of the Potomac will take place at Baltimore,
"wednesday and Thursday, the 9th and 7th of
May. President Cleveland and cabinet, Gen
erals Sheridan and Hancock, and other distin-
guished officers will be present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

London fnanciers are acting on the belief that
actual war with Russia is doubtful, owing to
her crippled condition financially. Russia has
vainy endeavored to negotiate loan large
enough to carry her through the preparation
for big war.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

1t is very delicious to the taste, and can be
administered TO infants without the slightest
danger. Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup. Sold by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

dear little dark-eyed old lady, who always car
ries black silk bag in her hand, and seems to
have stepped out from Vandyke picture"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

A dollar bottle of Jadwn's Tar Syrup entities
you to a Cookbook containing 500 recipes or a
box Of Pills. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The most reliable of all Cough Remedies is
JadWin's Tar Syrup. So say the DOCTORS Sold
by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The Kennebec lumber cut is estimated at 90
100000 feet, and the Penobscot cut at 100000
600 feet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

1t is about time for Boston hotels TO serve up
''the first Penobscot salmon of the season.
fresh from refrigerator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

Rum builds and fills our prisons and our
aims houses; rum greatly Increases the burden
of our taxation. Washington GLADDEN..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

Postmaster General Villas has authorized the
statement that railway postal clerks who have
become efficient and valuable men, and against
whom no just complaint of neglect, inattention,
or want OF fidelity, honesty or efficiency can be
brought, and who have not turned their atten-
ton to political labors during their service
need have no fear of being disturbed so long as
they continue to render meritorious and faith
full service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

All along the worlds highway is the evidence
that Jadwin's Tar Syrup cures all Cough, Colds
and Consumption. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

1t is far better to be poor and possess bottle
of Jadwin's Tar Syrup, than to be rich and not
know how to cure u Cough or Cold. % cents
and 81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY rHrRspAY MORNING BY THE
Republican JOurnal Publishing Co.
Largest circulation IN City and County.

~ BSCRlPrION TERMS. In advance 800 year;
Within the year, S25u; at the expiration of the
year. H}.DO,
ADVERTISING TEENS For one square, zone inch
ol leu-tn H. culumu) Sl.eo for one week. and p
r''ilte tHr eaeh subsequent insertion fraction Of
Il square charged is a tuli one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

The first vessel built in Bath by the noted
firm of Houghton Bros. was the brig Bolton,
III tons, in 1919. The first ship of this firm
was the Cordova, 332 tons, built In 1912. In
all this concern has built A vessels, of which
number 36 have been ships.
The renowned firm of the Sewas built Its
first vessel, the brig Diana, 1879 tons, in 1923.
and in 1881 its first ship, the Emperor, 314 tons.
In all this firm has constructed 10 ships beside
20 smaller vessels! Where is Donald Mckay
beside such record? independent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

Thousands Say So.

Last December little George saw a snow.storm
fur Tie first time. Mamma, mammal" he called
9ut IRON tue window, "bring pan. It's raining
lllLle.,rIl -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-04-09

When the Democrat enters $1,000 post-otice
and lind> that il means only in tact about 5000,
il j. evident that large chunks Of bitter dl>ap-
Iuulrlcut VIII he scattered pr0mi>cuou>ly
Within the confines Of these United States.
Portland Advertiser.