davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28

The common cause Of waste is feeding poor
stock On how many farms can still be found
scrub cattle that viii not sttain greater weight
at three years old than good grade Shorthorns
will at two. And yet il i often true that farm
ers will Use scrub yearling bull rather than
pay - for the services Of a thoroughbred Short
horn. / have known many a Shorthorn bull
sold from a neighborhond where there was
great need OF Improvement in the cattle, be-
cause he was not patFonized enough 10 pay his
keeping. IL you should offer one OF these farm
eTs thirty cents bushel for his corn and the cs-
tablished price was forty cents, he would think
you demented; and yet by feeding il to the class
Of stock he keeps he is virtually selling it below
the market price. Gnder-feedlng is another
common cause OF waste, and yet many farmers
actually think they are economizing by winter
ing three cattle on the amount OF food two
should have. How large a percent OF cattle Of
your neighboFhool weigh less in April than they
do in OCTOBER certain amount Of food,
called the food Of support, is required 20 keep
up the waste Of the system, and no gain can be
made unless more food i given than this. II
seems to me just As unwise TO barely feed
enough TO keep the animal from starvation as il
would to only furnish fuel enough under the
steam boiler 70 make the water sealding hot.
but not enough to bring il 20 boil ana generate
steam. When once the water was at this point
il would require but a small addition to the fuel
to develop steam and give power TO drive the
machinery, but the parsimony which scrimps
the fuel involves total waste Of all that j.
used
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK.
THE OCTOBER DAYS.

The months have had wings not feet, this year.
The beautiful summer has sped away,
And brown October has hurried here;
oh! things were fair il they would but stay
And II life were lOug
1t we're full Of song.
Yet It's far to look back to the primrose spring,
To the nightingale's lay and the cuckoos
call:
The promise is nov a forgotten thing,
For the gifts forsrold are bestowed on as all,
And the blossoms Of May
Arc the fruit Of to-day.
We have had our summer Of light and song,
And our aelds and oohards filed with food:
II the days are shortened they have been long,
Ard God has covered the land with good
o, give him praise
For the snmmer days.
And the beautiful things are not wholly gone !
Some roses there are on the generous trees.
The sun in its splendor still shines on,
Though some flowers are kiss to death BY
the breeze.
And the leaves 10 the town
Are faded and brown
Ny life is like the October time.
The prodigal season is past and gone.
And over forever the wealth and prime
OF the long, glad day when high deeds were
done,
And quiet and rest
Are for me the best.
And cannot afford to lose an hour
OF the shorter day that is left to me,
Nor carelessly fritter away the power
OF head or Of hand, since there soon shall be
No moments here
OF my life's short year.
But / thank my God for that which ha. been,
OF strength and sunshine, Of flower and song:
And will not shrink from the wintry scene,
Though the days are short and the nights are
long.
Let the seOwds fail
For this life is not all
--AdfiaHHs EdFaiHgkGBt, IN ChFistiaH HofId
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
nEnoRnnorps oR - u rIas.

With pigs this trouble is seldom seen, and
then is only the outcome OF some constitutions
disturbance. They are the result Of az abnor-
NAL development Of the veins OF the reetum,
and are usually very sensitive and painful, and
in extreme cases the rectnm protrudes. When
the presence Of these hemorrhoids is discovered,
it will generally he found that the pig IL slsO
suffering from fever and constipation. Admin
lister a cooling and laxative drench; afterwards
sedstive, and theIdiet be OF a laxative ma
ture. The local treatment consists Of crushing
the tnmors or cxcising them by means Of liga-
lures aad applying astringent or caustic
washes An ani,Ial that has once suffered from
piles is not necessarily liable to return Of the
attack
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
TRK VALUE or SALT.

Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are
often speedily relieved by the application Of a
bag OF hot salt A weak solution OF salt and
water is recommended by good physicians as a
remedy for imperfect digestion, and for a cold
in the head it is complete cure znuffed up
from the hollow Of the hand We have known
severe chronic cases of catarrh entirely cured
BY persistent use Of this simple remedy eYesy
night and morning for several months. when
the best efforts of the best physicians failea to
DO any good. r. should he used milk warm.
A good handful OF rock salt added TO the bath il
the next best thing after an ocean dip, and
gargle OF weak solution il good and ever
ready remedy for s sore throat. As dent-
frice, salt and water is very cleansing and also
from falling out. When broiiing steak throw
little salt the Goals and the blaze from the drip
ping fat will not annoy A little in starch, boil
ed raw, will prevent the irons from sticking.
II the irons are rough, put little salt on a thick
brown paper, lay piece OF thin brown muslin
over it and rub the iron over it till perfectly
smooth. Ink stains are entirely removed by
the immediate application OF dry salt before the
ink has dried. When the salt becomes discolor-
ed by absorbing the ink, brush il of and apply
more; wet slightly. Continue this till the ink
il all removed IL new calicoes are allowed to
lie in strong salt water for an hour before the
first washing the colors are less likely to fade.
Damp salt viii remsve the discoloration Of cups
and saucers cacsed by tea and careless wash
ing. A teaspoonful Of salt 10 each Kerosene
lamp makes the oil give much clearer, better
light.-hathsriHe Armstrong.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
~ INJURED Fnnr.

Horses feet are compelled to travel through
so many rough places, they are constantly re-
ceiving injuries more or less serious. These
injuries generally come from thoru., splinters,
or jagged rocks. but sometimes from cauiking,
by stepping one foot upon the olher. In the
event Of a foreign substanc getting in
the foot, the remedy IS slow work, and
poultice, with sufficient cutting when necessary
to loosen the srtice that makes the trouble.
Ii the injury comes from caulking, there must
be rest aud the horses system toned up first
with mild cathartics, and then sufficient cooling
and nourishieg food a liberal pasture il the
best possible place for such patient.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
CARS or HARNESSES.

Among the things that very large proper
ton OF the farmers neglect are the harnesses
thst are ia every day use the farm. To
prevent the leather OF a harness from drying
up 80 ss to crack, it should be occasionally rub
bed with a cloth ven saturated with neats-foot
oil. II is not desirable or best TO i'll the leather
too full Of oil, for too much will weaken rather
than strengthen the leather, especially thet part
Of q harness which is subjected to continual
strain. HARNESSES need ashing quite as much
g. they do oiling, for the dust that il continual
ly settling upon them absorbs the oil that IL III
them, and thus dries the leather it will crack,
letting the water iH every time il Is ont in
rain. Harnesses should be frequently taken
apart and thoroughly washed, and when nearly
dry thoroughly rubbed with a cloth that has
Keen in ueat'sfoot oil that has mixed with it a
very email quantity OF lamp-black. No more
oil should De put than will readily dry in,
20 that when rubbed With dry cloth the har-
less viii be perfectly clean TO handle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-28
DAIRY sHoRT-HoaNs

The English do not believe there il any better
breed OF dairy cows than their milking strains
OF s. 7rt-Horns, unless It may possibly be the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
The way u ss.e werla.


Laugh. and lie world laughs with yen,
Weep, and you weepall alone,
For the brave old Garth must borrow iis
nifih
lthas trouble enough Of It's own
Sing, and the hills viii answer,
Sigh, Il 10 lost On the air
The echoes rebouud to a joyful sound
And shfinl from Yoicing care.
Rejoice, and Inen sill seek you,
tiregc, and They tarn aud 30,
They want fun measnfenf your nleasufes
But they do not want yogr woe
BE glad, and your fflendshfe many
re eos, and you lose lhunt ali
lhtleefe a1a todeellneg ournectared vine.
Buf e{98e Fe'l must dflne llfee call
Featl. ansl yant Slilsarf crowded
Nil and Die world go@ vs.,
Asfesl aad f51gifs helps you tQ live.
But 10 nlsH eail heln fosi0 aia
IBeff Hilll Ia tle,igslla IA afaf@
fofa iang 8n4 a56fHiy iiNs
But, ono bypno, we must ailnnarch on
Through sAe narrow aisle 81 pain.
ELLA Wheeler
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04


a CASE or HERmsM. The Confed.
crates bad q boat which could be made
70 sink below the water and travel
there for some distance, bat they had
not been able 10 overcome The ditheul-
ty which has been insuperable tiA nov,
q making her return 10 the surface at
sill. She was AFT 70 put her nose
dnsRnwarj and make straight far sha
bottom with perfect disrogard Of tie
steering gear. ia experimenting with
Der, precautions had been taken to
counteraot BY external means such
alteration on her part, bat ia actual
war she was useless, unless men could
Be found who would strike one blow
10 her and die In striking IT. And
men were found who would do this
thing. TIE Federal aeei we're invest
Ing New 0rleaas, aud Il was Of the
utmost Importance to the Confederate
force that the hostile flagship or one
Of her consoFls should be destroyed.
The boat was there in the harbor
which could 20 ont and strike fatal
blow that her enemy would b. power
lees TO evade, but the striking Of this
blow meant certain death. Men can
generally be found to lead or take
part In forlorn hope. The danger
ia great, but there is always hope
Of return, and the glory Is 10 proper
ton to the danger But il this case
there was no hope Of return. Who
ever vent out ID this boat must be
prepared to give bis life absolutely for
the good Of bis coantry--so Have her
FROM her danger and then himaeif die
ike rat drowaed In It's hole. And
such men were found. They vent on
board, calmly made Interpretations,
and steamed out on their last voy age.
All the populace turned out on the
quays and the shores. and gave the
heroes q godspeed, such az must al
most hass been worth buying with
lie. They never came back aud the
Federal ship never returned homs.
Both sank together, and when, after
the war was over, It was proposed to
raise the sunken ship, the diver who
went down to examine found the
monster with half her bottom blown
in, and her little antagonist who had
dealt the blow lying BY her aide AL
the Year Round,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04

~ wsll nnnos1ow a;1ornn n~.n1x.A
tba, H.ra ,.o,, ,..,., ~.
ss.,ros ,',,. 8 81 Nv
80. sns an, h..,,arsa 5, 8. ts :.
4 ae,s|a rsnsr v0r s.
eBoe sss,,.s y. go n. .s....,
Is. von Eso,s $3.50 ''1I' IA .s
Z .,. Il s ~ -. ss'1 e
rect q
I'M yon Ali iii ,Ea ..,,a TA;.
6ouas w;tb Is f~a ~. ,,ss $3.50 y i
,,,, "a stss 49,, 4. 4 's'e WI - =
aay reaaivsd vonr bo.d. 81 -,
go i have not. oolv Man s.,,o .,.,,'
money bnt liy;no !, vo@, ho..s
atsa lad I'D, he nd topr vss,. !.
eob Wbv di.l vau i, r.o.l.sa
aa. III. 49, sse1'''
Because / had howbsre eIse II i've
and bosidoa. ! ratbsr 1;ksd
you know what mean wbv
did You deed the place to me
aBecause it vas riaht to a. .. !
was acting a your guardian. and had
no riabt a use vo,,r ,,,orn,.., go
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
IT, &. DUDLEY J. W cAIsPENTERs
w. j. EDEIIsN.
DUDLEY & CARPENTER.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
RIO. 81 Light Street,
BALTIMORE
Sell T0GWccos Grain y s01tst
fs'Y Produce.

paticDler attention given q the carefa
lss.flllJiifng Of Tobacco
.fsss1 Il So d--ai ~ Sstss \
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
Rsp-uAll the world was sunk Il

RV-"All The world was sunk In
gloom, till gradually rayonnant
herAlding halo, Of pallid and lus.
trous green, appeared above the deep
" purple summits; In lite midst the
yellow moon slowly revealed itself,
and with visible tremulousness rose
solemnly into the asoendanoy Of the
night" That il the way hdy
novelist has Of telling her readers
that IL Il moonlight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
THE BALTIMoRE 49, ~
1alan. Tnrarlalln - b AaeaIle1

Terms Taudr}a5iy Ca@ u AdrgacG
Posture pffaqid by f'gbti5i5gs o. sHbserlP
tons n he Unitcd Stafe aud CaHoda
One dollar a copy fDr twelve months.
Premium copies 20 eetlers UP u clubs To-
Five COME 81 = 900
With an extra copy fine weekly
Ten copIes 100
With sn cxtIa copy Of the Weekly
sun one year, and one copy Of the
Daily Sun three months
Fifteen Copies 10 V
With an extra copy u The Weekly
Sun one year, and ono copy Of the
Daily Sun SIX months.
Twenty Copies 20 ol
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
sun one year, and one copy Of the
Daily Sun nine months
Thirty Copies No y
with an extra copy q The Weekly
Sun and one copy oftbe Daily sun
ono year
Forty Copies 40 0l
With an extra copy If the Weekly
Sun and one copy of the Daily sun
one year, also an extra copy ofihe
Daily Sun for six months
Fifty Copies % U
With an extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun and two copies Of the Daily
Sun one year
Seventy.flve Copies 10 %
With On extra copy ofthe Weekly
Sun and three coples Of the Daily
Sun one year.
One Hundred Copies 100 q
With az extra copy Of the Weekly
Sun and four copies Of the Daily
Sun one year
To Europe and other Postal Unlon ooun'
tries 81 52 for twelve months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04

nEs&A remedy resting on the basis
Of intrinsic worth demands the conf,
denoe Of all. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Is known and used most satisfactorily
throughout tha land, as is attested BY
its great sales. Your druggist keeps
"a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04

pn-A doctor in Nashville gave the
following prescription for a sick lady.
suffering with neuralgia A new
bonnet, cashmere ahawl, a pair Of
gaiter boots, and bottle Of Salvation
OIL. /" The lady recovered immediate-
ly, and earnestly recommends the
Salvation Oil to every one. It IA sold
at tall drug stores for % cents q bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The brightest and Best Of Family Newspa-
pers. ONE DOMAIN YEAR

The Baltimore Weekly SUN has long been
recognized SO the Ideal Family Newspaper
1t contains tie News of The World the
latest and fullest Market, Commercial and
Monetary Reports Original aud Practical
Agricultural Papers; the eh0icest Gems oi
Current Literature in Poetry and Romance +
the most Attractive Things IN the Koalp 81
Fashion: the mog UseiUl and Beautiful w
all that pertains 70 the Household the
Cream of Wit and Humor; the Events Of
Everyday Life. Through iis many and
varied sources of information its readers are
promptly made acquainted with events oc-
curing IN airy quarter az tbe World. The
ample facilities Of the Sua lor obtaining by
Telegraph the News Of the Old World, and
it's large corps OF Special Core pondents 90
Washington. New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Richmond and other leading clles, as
also its superior arrangements for securing
prompt intelligence fipm al the Counties
in Maryland, and every leading point OF
interest IN adjsccni States, comhineio make
il a complete Newspaper, unsurpassed h.
general and reliable information By any 81
lie contemporaries The Weekly SUN can
lee subscribed for any day Of he year and
the present time Is more than usually ab-
spiei0ns Tho news includes 81 events
that iuuspirc under the ness National Ad-
minisiati0n and during the Sessions Of the
New Congress besides tlte legislative ln-
u3ligencc Of Maryland, Virginia and ether
@satos, and Che GeneTb News from every
State aud every quarter OF the globe,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-03-04
rHr suN
DAILY erolpt Sunday

DAILY croepi Sunday.
Terms n stibseHpaga hi Nal, fatoria5ly
C.taf IN Adaanee. Postage I'gepad on 5it5-
seriptfoas IA he Uiiit,a States and Canada.
One Year 5000 One Month 50 cn.
Six Months 8 90 Three Weeks % Cta,
Three Months ! % One Week 10 eta.
Two Months 100
To Europe and other Postal Union coun-
tries rs Gents per Month.
The value Of the SUN as IN Advertising
Medium Is, Of course, In proportion 70 its
immense circulati01is and rs prices for adj
vertising mr. less W proportion to the CIRQUE
lation--ihe main element Of value IN adveg-
hBing~~than those o. any daily paper Of
which we have knowledge
The safest method oftransmitting money
by mail Is by check, draft, or postoffice
money order. No deviation from Publish
ed Terms.
The Baltimore Sun ALMANAC, a valuable
publication ofnihety-six pages, Is published
as a Supplement Of the SUN about the first
of each year. II Is not for sele, nor Is II
distributed except to subscribers Of "Ihe
Sum-" Daily and Weekly, for whose benefit
1t is published Every subscriber to 'gphe
Sum- Daily or Weekly, whose name is on
our books the first Of the yeag, win receive
q copy Of the Sun Almanac free Of charge
Postal Orders, Checks, Drafts, &C., are 10
be made payable, and ali News and Bust.
ness Communications addressed, to
A. 3. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26


,'-',''''l'o ine S",''''''i 'er'" 81 s'''ooi III
i''''!' US ~ "',, WY
p'e'ea,i' tet'" OF Twelve weeks me l"ho"lng IS
KNOWLES ,nd r,nor,- Williams. ,hsont onl,. ono.
half d.,-. cIoro,,oo HINT and u,.o u;uioo,s. a..
semi only on orcoupt of siclnoss Fr,ul II..l
cara IIn.l p,,rebo HINT Edith roon,,s E,;o
Cain mud ,,,oro ,I,o,.. MOT t,,, f,, fla, conn,
Er,pL u.o, p.l,h pydnr Iocio IIa,.no, >n,,,o
troot ,, nal 1,,,i p,lo, ,,;.,,
r,tlo,. ua,,,,nn pon,o1 rtu-,,. 49,, I;,,,,a,'
,iu,ev r,bs s,noo1 .ois,o,al &c., ,.,,, ,,,,,,;,.
md ,ho ,ro,,, ,o ,t,.raonoo ,,.o, -.
7hAi'>"'N'' r"i' r. W. toWeh aodresseo
meeting mere IN the Me'hodlSt church last FRIDAY
anu "'' an '''eh'Ne 'u''iece' ne sac"
"''i mere 'ohsh' 10 SPEAK 10 you on inc greatest
~ Pi"'''i''"h Va 'ho ''i"'i
""i"' Inv '"' N"'Se i " 'tir'"l' slavery anu 1t
''.'' '' 9'"l't'eu "'''A '"e "teoei'e9 ''t STUN
!" '''e COUNT No'iiiS "''' n''tIo"'i lIo"i""loh
VIII 90 tue WORK ir"l. ""W'h spoke Tor he'fl!
an hour an" h''ii' ana was followed by KEY D.
l. BiNbN' OF shenandoah, Pa, one of the Leading
ffohbitl"nlsts of the keystone State Prof. f.
W. Gowen will speak as follows: At Half Moon
stream M"nday eye. Aug son; at East knox
meeting house Tuesday eve. Aug Al Mcclure
a.. ,.,7,.. ,-;,,,.,a ,rh.,,.,,o, ,,n sent snd- at
AZ ,,.;,, ,,.:,.,7. .+ ei i, .,..o,, ~, Tu.s
1.,. ..f,,,,,.o,, ..,r "a,
"
>'''''''' r. "ioi IT 7""''H '''"' ''"N'
i'e "'ilo''i''e'' 'i'' n''''i9' ''u'i'e'H
Jake fI7'e ~ the f"sV NhoN ''iee'ihs mouse "' NJ
| N"'"'''H ""' 0u''"H I'S"'iiE iUtei hummer
WIN F''''" 1T l. NJ 9''oi''"H io''o"N' p9 "
SeS'''" w guy V"''''i4 N"ii'V' '"'' i''' i'"e'
SUNDAY ~ ''' \ NJ NeI''''" '''' y " ''''''Mr''
,s we O'gi'i'''"' "' ."e ioi" 9"lP''' i"'
''"'i WIZ ' 'i'i' al
F't' ""''''! ~ ''''' W. 'i''o'
90 wa ~ - ''''',
'''' Wv ''''1 "o"9'' "''''
P'''O7 :" ~ " 49, 'ii''N '"' '''N "a ~ N "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26

DIED,


In this city, Aug, 8, Capt. Joseph b. Walker aged
- years
In this city, Aug 20, Mrs. Mary F., widow of the
late Judge Nathaniel Patterson aged 81 years.
In Knox, Aug. 20, Peter Sanborn, aged So years
and MONTHS
In Bangor Aug, 10. Z. p Estes aged 16 years.
In Rockport, Aug. g. Arthur L., son Of f. +. Libby
aged IL months.
In Rockland, August H. Robbie O.. son of Henry
A. and Mercy 4. Hall, aged years, 10 months, Is
days.
In Roekland, August Il, Bertha F., daughter of
George and the late Bertha A. Spaudng aged
month, days.
In Rockville, Camden, August -, Hannah G.,
widow of Benjamin Brewster aged So years.
In Thomaston August IA, Alice s., daughter Of
George W. and Nellie Moody, aged | year,
months.
In North Haven August A. Vincent T. Meserve,
of Portland, aged about 80 years.
In North Washington, August -, Hannah F.,
wife of NJ. G. Clark, Of Lowell, Mass, daughter of
Rev. f, Howard, of Washington, aged "a years.
In Lewiston August 10, Ray Williams, youngest
son of Charles W and Sadie f. Dow formerly of
Rockland, aged months, % days
In Ellsworth Aug. lG, Daniel Downey, aged 20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26

Al a Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
August, A. d. 1886.
JENNIE NJ: CHICK heir and devisee of RUTH
y CHICK, late Of Winterport, in said County of
Waldo, deceased, having presented petition that
WIN. ii. FOGLER. Of Belfast, lie appointed adj
ministrator with the will annexed of said Ruth
Chich.
Ordered, That the said Jennie NJ. Chick give no
tice to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published three weeks successive
ly in the Republican Journal, printed at Belfast,
that they may appear at Probate Court, to he held
at Belfast, within and for said County, on the
Ond Tuesday of September next at ten of the clock
before noon, and show cause if any they have,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
GEO. f. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest B. L. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
MARRIED..

In this city Aug, Is, by Rev. b. c. Wentworth,
Mr.. Fred T. Churchel of Belmont and Miss Ella &.
Rivers of Searsmont.
In this city, Aug. 2l, by Rev. G. W. jenkins,
Belfast.
In West Hampden Aug. %, Mr.. James p Filing
wood, of Swanvc, and Miss Mabel e. Pickard, of
Newburg.
In Rockport, Aug ). Fred Carver, and Miss Ada
Boyd, both of Camden.
In Appleton, Aug. l, A. +. Maddocks and Annie
l.. Palmer, both of Appleton.
In Rockland, August H. George +. Mason and
Hattie A. Davis, both of South Thomaston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
$50 MEALS for SIOO.

Sold by DruggistS-25c., soc. : 90.
~ Valuable pamphlet entitled Medical opin
ions on the Nutrition of Infants and nNalidS,
sent free ON application. l3W24
NIII>, RICHARDSON Il CO., Burlington, Vt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CI0ss CO,,repti0H,

The Republicans in the class composed of the
towns of Brooks, Knox. Swanvillc, Freedom, Nor
rill and Waldo are requested to meet AT the Me
tlure meeting house in Waldo, on Saturday, Aug.
18th, at l.. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating a
Representative to represent said towns in the next
Legislature, and to transact such other business as
the convention may deem necessary.
2w33 III. NJ. CHASE Secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-26
Tie BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING

\" "thtr food answers 50 perfectly in such cases
1t causes no disturbance of digestion and will b,
rclished by the child.