davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.
FLOUR-Fancy. So S59g4 10: family. :

FLOUR-Fancy. So o51g4 10; family, s. 5oA
WHEAT-No. 3 red, s5assc; No. ?, so1saqoc.
CORN-No. mixed, 521sCJj3c; No. 2. mixed,
l}054c.
OATS No 8 mixed, Saa:s1ac; No 2 mixed,
3+03i12c; No. white, 35ll3j12c.
PORK Family, Sl5 25115 371ac; regular,
SIS 5O0l5 75.
LARD Kettle, sGls1sc
! POUITRY-COmmOn chicken. 81 5g13 90
per dozen; fair to prime, 50 2JG3 40.
wool nWa9hed fne merino, l7@lSSc; one
fourth 6lGGd elo1a9g 9g ci hra MEDIUM deane
combing, 2:st24c; fleece washed fine mrerino
\ and Xxx, 26921c; medium clothing, 2s930c;
del iine fleece, 2Sil3D.
HAY-No. l timothy Sl4 O0dl4 30; No. 2.
Sl3 0O0l3 80; mixed, $40 COOL 80; prarie, 50 90
Gl0 Ut wheat, oats and rye straw, S. J0GD6 %.
90; fair. 81 09lt3 Is; common, 81 GOAL Is:
stockers and feeders, 81 5O@t3 25 yearlings and
HOGS Select butchers. S. 65a45 rs: fair to
good packing, s. 45lJ5 Is; fair to good light
s. 1905 45; common, 81 25G4 30, culls, 50 $50
SHEEP Common to fair, 81 25a3 90; good
to choice, 81 25g4 IS; common to fair lambs,
s. COOS rs; good to choice, 81 75Ge5 90.
New York.
WHEAT No. state red, 9l095c; No. 2 red
winter; 9lc; February, G,c.
CORN-Mixed, 64G6l⁣ February, &c
CATTLE 50 25ly5 30 per 100 pounds live
weight
HOGS 81 50d5 O5 per 100 pounds.
weight.
Pittsburg.
CATTLE E-Active prime 81 75Ge5 90 frir to
good, 81 sal 10; common, g 75l14 -; feeders
s2 1903 20: stockers, 81 j0ly3 p; receipts, 81;
shipments, 10.
HOGS-Firm; receipts, 2,70O shipments,
80; Philadelphias, 50 S5G6 %; Workers s. 10
% 80; common s. 3t15 30; mixed, $ $50
Is.
SHEEP receipts, 200; shipments,
l,sCO; prime, S5 0D05 y; fair to good, 81 Og0
4 70; common, 81 OGll3 90
Chicago.
CATTLE-Choice to extra shipping, s3 90
% 90; mixed, 81 50G2 80; stockers and feeders,
HOGS Fair to good. SIS o1a5 %; mixed
packing, SIS l005 55; heavy choice, s. 1905 s..
SHEEP-Common, 81 50lJ5 20; lambs, 81 20
A G5 80.
Toledo.
WHEAT-Quiet cash, ,S6lac: May, 9014c;
| CORN-Quiet; cash, 53c: May. 561sc.
OATS-Dull; cash, 33c; May, o634c.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07

% %; mixed, 81 J0G2 50; stockers and feeders,
81 1903 30.
HOGS-Fair to good, s5 O1a5 20; mixed
packing, S5 I06t5 55; heavy choice, s. 3Olc5 S.
SHEEP-Common, 81 5ol15 20; lambs, 81 30
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
WANT A WARE HOUSE.

The petition Of the Standard Oil Com
pany to be allowed to erect an oil ware
house on the north branch of the Y OF
Of the the n. G. q St. l.. railroad was
read and petition granted with the pro-
vso that the house could be removed at
option OF the Board.
AFRAID OF THE CARS.
A petition signed by number OF citi
zens was read, asking that the NJ. 4 G.
Railroad be required to have fag>man
at the crossing Of the Meridian Pike to
warn the public OF approaching trains.
On motion, this position was referred
to the street committee
A NEW MAP.
The necessity of having a new and
correct map made of the city was discuss
ed and referred to committee, con
sisting of Jones, Conway and Fletcher
with instruction to ascertain at what
cost a good map OF the city could be
made.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
A BIG GAS BILL.

The gas committee was instructed to
examine and report on the gas account
at the engine house.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-07
Pittsburg.
Chicago.

SHEEP-Fair; receipts, 300; shipments,
800; prime, s. 0t05 y; fair to good, 81 0O0
70; common, 81 0Gfl3 80.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28
Colgate.

I COl&0t0s -5=ss.2=-45-ss.
Giles Gulick's friend Stevens contemplates
becoming permanent resident Of the territory.
VIII marry, no doubt some fair Michigandress
and make himself and the neighborhood still
more happy BY this new acquisition.
+ George Williams is to be seen strolliDg around
town in his new white duster, with his eagle
eye fondly tracing the outlines Of the beautiful
and the fair.
Duns are more plentiful than payers.
Stacking is progressing right smartly, being
carried along by both wind and tide.
Rev. W. G. Whisnand Is attending attentively
to bis ministerial labors and is much thought
Of by his friends and neighbors.
Robert Hanna's smiling phiz could be seen
one day This week passing through town.
Mrs. W. H. r. gives Us an occasional glance
at her gay turnout as she rolls through town
in her fne carriage, while w. d. delineates
the fins qualities Of his bird dog.
Our school Is improving under the admirable
direction Of Mrs. Hogue. Neva King Is one Of
its brightest pupils.
Will Orser Is still on deck, but feels little
blue over the prospect Of getting In his out
standing debts. But this we would say, and
we mean II, the man who neglects to pay hon
est Will must surely be mean, for we have
known him to share bis Last cud Of tobacco
with the needy, and the man who will do that
deserves his pay above all Others.
B. T. Williams brought in the first load Of
wheat for this season.
The az Anfhonv Snll,s base cl,,.na A. Il. ~. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Judge Mcconnell last week at Fargo rgn.
dered decision Of more than ordinary i'm
portancs in the case Of Carr, Scott e CO. va.
B. T. Spalding, in which was involved the.
question Of precedence Of q mortgage given In
one State over another given In the territory
on the same personal property. The defend.
ant purchased at a foreclosure sale farm en-.
gine which had been brought here from Mich
igan, and which had been mortgaged there be-
fore It's removal TO Dakota. The Dakota mort
gage, under which tho defendant obtained DOS,
session, was taken without knowledge Of the
existence Of the Michigan mortgage and be-;
fore the latter had been fled In Dakota. The
Michigan mortgages through their attorneys.
Francis d Southland, repleyined from Spalding,
on the ground that their mortgage took pre-.
cedence over the one subsequently given in
Dakota; and the defendant contended that un-
der the laws Of Michigan chattel mortgage
Is valid only against subsequent inaocent pur-
chassrs or membranes within the turisdic-
ton where the mortgage Is filed. Judge Nc
Council held the Michigan mortgage superior
to the Dakota mortgage, and accordingly de-
cided in favor Of the plaintiff. This case in
wolves an important point Of law, for il the
decision Is sustained By the Supreme court,
Dakota creditors win be compelled to inyesti-
gate the history Of all chattel securities prior
to their crossing the Bed river.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Miss G. swartz, Of Parkston, Dakota, who is
engaged In Sunday school and evangelical
work, spoke before the Hope Sunday school
in the Congregational church last Sunday af-
ternoon aBd in the evening delivered an ad-
dress on temperance at the same place. Mon
day afternoon Miss Swartz held meeting at
the parsonage aud organized a branch of the
w. @. T. o., with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Rev. Mrs. Thurston; vice presidents Mrs.
A. M. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Wilbur Wood, SEQ
retary, Miss Ida 4angi treasurer Miss Lena
Stewart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Therepublican convention for the eighteenth
representative district, comprising the counties
OF Trail, Steele and Griggs met al Portland
last Saturday and plapaa ip nomination the
following tieket:
For the conncil-H. D. Reed. Of HiIlsboro.
For the assembly,. O, Smith, Of Steele,
and F. H. Adams, Of Griqgs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

The largest single sale Of wheat ever made
10 Hope was consummated this morning, when
mr. !. j. Foster, Of LaPorte, Indiada, sold bis
crop OF 10000 bushels hard wheat to M. W.
4erAa, of Minneapolis, Tho deal was made
through Mr.. Warren Case. The wheat is to
be delived I. 0. b. at Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

The local wheat market has been much ex-
cited during the week and competition has
kept the market on the boom. When we went
to press Friday tho market price was IS cents
for l hard. Saturday morning the market
price was advanced to 81 cents and during the
day composition among the local buyers and
shippeTs advanced the price TO SO cents and
later to 90 cents. Monday the market was
quiet at 81 cents. Tuesday the price was 80
cents and competition among the local buyers
during the day gradually advanced prices till
9S cents was reached, which was paid to G.
Bnrnsdorf by I. h. Paige, buyer for Gargill
Brothers. Wednesday morning the regular
market price advanced to % cents. Thursday
the market was 94 cents and buyers were pay.
as high as 98111 cents. This morning the mar.
ket Is quiet and unchanged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Rev. F. A. Shawkey will preach his last ser
mon under bis present appointment to the
Hope charge Sunday evening next at the Gen.
gregattonal church, MIR. Shawkey will attend
the annual conference which convened al
Jamestown next week, and 1t will depend upon
that body whether he will continue his labors
here or not.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

The time of arrival Of the Hope train has
neen changed. The train is due here now at
ll:S5 a. n. The time Of departure remains
the same as before, 2:50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

MIR. G. A. Hawk, father Of Mrs, Henry Pal
Trey, and an attache Of the Wahpeton Times
arrived yesterday on visit to bis daughter and
expects to remain for week or tan daya
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

John Larimore threshed a piece Of tvs acres
tuesday afternoon that averaged 27,f bushels
70 the acre hard. John thinks bis whole crop
will average 20 bushels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Our thanks are due MIR. Theodore Wbisnand
formerly Of Steele county, but now Of Los
Angeles, California, for copy Of the Cactus" /"
a souvenir Of the meeting q. the Sovereign
Grand Lodge ]. O. 0. f., recently held In that
citv 2IE = -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Sheriff Waldea, Jnmes Douglass and Laor
King returned from Grand Forks Monday
morning. They report having enjoyed the
trip very much, albeit they got a good soaking
while driving from Hope to Mayyille.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

II Is reportec that Arthur Turney has gone
70 Montana to Join his brother-in-law In cat
tie ranch. He drove to Clifford Wednesday. &
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28
lheatS | O!EyerybodySing

- - ~ aaSSsN6' - - yUOuy VlllEa
the highest price for wheat received in six years coupled
Of buying goods lower
than before heard prices than any other
community can buy them in tile Territory why should not farm
er look know all abont the sustained by frost
but we are doing all in power help you all we can by sell
many goods bought epast i've years for
Sl.25 to 81. 40 But you say,
You Will Not Trust Us!
Exactly friend therein where prove your friend You
never got what you paid for the
all WORTH and many times twice over You
the highest price when get trusted you are liable
to be charged with 81 when SO worth to make
up bad debts It there article to another
the poorest always worked cred customers and 50 on
the way through No indeed yonr friend who in
stance gives you the best that money buy and who does
all in his power to keep you out of debt.
Now listen to Us!
We invite your attention to Of Ladies' Dress Fan-
nes Nothing like them in full line of Yelyeteens
Pushes Watered Velye Striped Veve etc. to match ali onr
Dress Goods Buttons at less than half the usual price
Ladies' jersey Gloves Cashmere Mtts etc. at prices that know
80 cents for Elegant Kid Glove in
four buttons in Browns States and Blacks never before said in
this town for less than &1.25 - S $50 =
Mems Black Skin Coats to keep out the cold Mems Slicker
Coats keep ont the rain Come when you want ANYTHING in
Mems Furnishing Goods, and ewill you money at
WASEMs, HOPE, d. T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Threshing was resumed Monday and Tuaa-
day. but was again interrupted on Wednesday
~ high wind from the northwest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Contractor Knapp expects to have the out
SIDE work OF the addition TO the county build
Ing completed the coming week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Dr. Steele and a party OF friends arrived
yesterday from Minneapolis to spend several
days To hunting chickens and geese,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

The Devils Lake artesian well Is down LET
lest. II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28
5lLOcAL ITE1rs,

E7777 ~, r. ,r,,,,...-..
who.. 90 ,o,,.. ------ -'.'s
-. - : = 8 49,; :. =. w.. w.
!. ~. =. n Dadeer returned from Wahpeton
ws,tsr -p-c,,,,,- :, -
MONDAY 4 4 L aso' VIZ = = own On N
NJ. :, !, -. :. -----
Minnesota. - s. .'''.' \ y
Cant FanlEnsr re,r--.5 :. .. r...,
days train 6 - = \ au' - Aue0-
Auditor and MIS- HuntIev retnrn.a ,ror,
Chicago yesterday. 3, n s Z
Depntv shariS Houlov S,o,. - r.
and back Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Louis Pepin, who has been confined to bad
from rheumatism and general debility, is able
to sit up and hopes soon to be around again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

TON AaaaFt took In Dooperstown Wednes-
aay he reports things very quiet In that Vi.
oinity. Not thresher was seen at work west
OF the river - :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Attorney e. ]. McMahon made a flyfnO trim
to Fargo during the week, going down Tues
day and returning yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28

Rev. 7. w. Thprston and wife returned from
attending the Congregational conference at
Wahpeton Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-09-28
II S Money We Want!

the SDring and Summer, the time has now
come whenwe mustrespe pectfu1ly but earnestly
insist that they step up and settle. Money we
must have, and if you do not voluntarily come
UP and pay we shall be under the necessity Of
placing your account in the hands Of our at
act want ta make costs for you, but Lumber
and freight bills require cash, and we have to
hustle forit Very respectfully
sss Q. M. NELSON LUMBER COMPANY.
-. 3. II. WHITNEY, Manager, Hope. b. e.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
HoWes & Co.
Christmas Carol.

Our patrons Kind attention we Beg
While we drop into poetry like >ilas Weyr
And tell Of articles found at our store
IIhough besides WhGt r:tIt1 we have tia;,~,
more).
And rs flour is really the "statf of lifc'
And white bread the pride of the good houseWif,
We, We Will say We have marked our prices down
Our "GOoD LUCK brand has made big hit
1t is extra nice and we warrant it.
And nice sweet flour on which you can thrive,
We are selling for only THREE TWENTY-FIyI,
The patent Process" and every brand
That is in the market we keep on hand.
Our Grocery line is full and complete,
We have everything any cares to eat:
Molasses, Sugar Raisns and Spice,
Tobacco, Citron, Currants and Rice,
And the best of Conecs, and let us say,
Ills freshly roasted and ground each tt;tv
Apples, Eggs, Butter, Onions, Potatoes,
And an extra nice brand of canned Tomatoes,
In short every article ever canned
Of the best varieties we keep on hand.
Jellies and Fruits of every Kind.
On our we'll stocked shelves you vii, always iiui
Fine favored Cheese amt extra nice Tea
Ooong and Japan, and let us see,
We have some of that cheese with an awful smell
Put up in tinfoil-the Neufchatc.
We have paints and oils, and brushe. too
At prices that can't help pleasing Yea.
or glass we carry splendid line,
From plate glass front to 4 seventy nine
| Our hrooms and pals and wooden ware
Are cheaper than you can lind elsewhere.
Our Drug department is especially large,
And with Mr.. Campbell, o,; clerk in charge,
We assure our friends that while he> there
Prescriptions will receive the greatest care.
OF our Patent Medicines Wen only say,
We have everything sold at the present day
All standard goods we always keep
And we guarantee them good and cheap.
OF course in giving this hasty list
There are many articles we have miS>t,t,
But if we made it out complete
Our advertisement would fill this >ltC;.
We ask our patrons, one and all.
To come and make us a friendly call.
Drop in and see us you go by,
liowes Company Main and High.
Belfast Dec D. ISL
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

| SANDY POINT. One of the pleasantcst events
r. A.. $1,000, 49,, ,. go ,,.;a.,. o, =. .ha
Oh the SEASON. took pace Oh Chris.''as eNe' Il. 'he
home Of Mrs. Jas. Staples, when her only daughter,
Gertrude was united in marriage to Mr. Edward
- 49,.
/ u. CHHofu. Inc ceremony was perlorme" ny he''
Z. l.. Haskell, of Searsport, at O'Clock. About
Gftv ,n,,ted ,osts xvero ,,resept The bri,. wa
my '"'.'e'
very prettlly attlfeu IN whlte nun sSelihS' uii-
med with satin and lace, with corsage bouquet Of
- No., 1T, ,,,, ..,o, 49,, 40
ioses' Miss 'ehl'o hichaios "''e"'ei "ei "s
bridesmaid, Mr.. Ii. G. Blanchard, cousin of the
oroo,, ,c,;,, ne host man Tho ,,reserts wero
e'
numerous and usefui, and among them were set
OF silver tea spoons, a handsome lace spread and a
ve,vet wro, from tho ,,o,he, os tho hr;do. 81,
,eN.' wrap 'io"' '"e '"o'"ei y, ''' oii''e' SUI"
dents chair from the mother Of the groom. a pair
of silver tablespoons fir en- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Uar
,,,o. ., a,. -. No., ,,, , n
ii'h"h' shNcf o"Ac basket from her prohef' . H.
Staples and wife, Of ST. Paul MINI; silver pickle
ior fro n ber bro,ber \ T. PARTRIDGE AM, vito. sil
'er spoohhohier from her hrother Augustus oIi-
pies; silver butter dish from ;. Blanchard and
wife, silver stor from W a. small, and wife. ,
=, -.
pair OF SILVER dessert spoons from Mrs > L. STA
pies n silver berry spoon, II. G.. blanchard; one
i,,xo,, .,I., Init a,,, ,,ks NJ .,I N,r- n,r,.i
"oNeh s''i N'i'eS anu i"ihs' MI "h" NIT p'i''e'
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
Walthan1
PATENT
Dust Proof
Watches

were originally made for rail
way men, whose service par
ticuiarly required an abso-
lutely tight closing case.
They have given entire
satisfaction, and their rcputa-
ton has spread SO rapidly,
that they have become the
standard Watches for Millers,
Miners, Lumbermcn, Far
n1ers, Mechanics, Engineers.
ravclcrs and others whose
occupation requires a watch
which is proof against dust
and moisture.
Over 10000 \TALTlIAN
PATENT DUST PROOF CASE
are now in actual use.
The MAILMAN were the
first PATENT Dust PnooE
CASES manufactured, and az
the onIy ot,cs which com
pletely exclude dust end
moisture from the movement.
They are far superior K
all Others claiming equal
advantages.
Each genuine case IS
plainly marked vi-b TIC
name and trade mari, Of tllo
AMENTcAN WALrIEAN Warren
COMPANY.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
DIED

In this city, Dec. %, Mrs. Abby G. Gilchrist,
widow Of the late Capt James Gilchrist aged rs
years and mos. ROckland papers please copy.
In this city, Jan. ?, Mrs. Susan HARNESS. aged
So years.
In Prospect Dec &c. Miss Mary Ann Goodwin,
aged 20 years.
In Monroe, Dec. %, Ellis, son of Christopher and
In freedom. jan |. John Tssker. " Of Montyille.
aged 30 years.
In Camden, Dec. "a, George VI Knight, aged 45
years and months.
In Camden, Dec. 26, Robert Hardy aged % years,
mos, % days.
In Rockland, Dec. p, Mrs. Frances A. Mark,
aged 80 years.
Washington, Dec. "a, Augustus J. II. NewhalI,
aged 81 years, months.
In kOckland, Dec. "a, Herbert E., aon Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. One, aged - years, months, IA days.
In ROckland, Dec. "a, Julia G. Waterman, aged
81 years, months, days.
In Ellsworth, Dec. u, Ada f., wife, of Howard
d. Moore, aged n years, months and Is days.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
MARRIED

In this city Jan. ID, by Rev. r. T. Hack, II.
Warren Hurd and Miss Louise Miller Wasgatt,
both Of Bangor
In this city, Jan |, by Rev. Geo. +. Tufts Israel
A. Gardner and Miss Alma l.. Bradstrect both of
Belfast.
In this city, Jan. ;, by +. W. Brown, ESD, David
S. Cressey and Mrs. Vesta NJ. Freethy, both of
Belfast.
In Searsport, Jan. !. by A. +. Mathews Esq
Bloomfield Reed and Miss Eva Dorr, both of
ScarspOrt.
In Searsmont, Dec. "A, by Rev q. NJ. Stlphcn,
Leslie S. Mariner and Jennie l.. Mariner, both of
Searsmont.
In Searsmont, Jan. l, by Rev. G. NJ. Stlphen,
Herbert J. Rowe and Nellie X. sheldon, both Of
Morrill,.
In Bucksport Dec. 81, Capt. Henry Is. Richards,
OF Bucksport, and Miss Alburtie l.. Lane, of Win
tcrpOrt.
In Camden, Dec. "a. Henry F. Dearborn of Chel
sea. Mass, and Miss Martha j. Mcnamara of
Camden.
In Camden, Dec. IS, DIR. Walter F. Bishee and
Miss Susie f. Ogier, both of Camden.
In Camden, Dec. "a, Wendell II. Hull, of Boston
Mass, and Jennie +. Barstow of Camden.
In Camden Dec. 26, James II. Kemp and Mrs
Flora +. Bassck, both Of Camden.
In Rockland, Dec. 2S, Charles d. knowlton and
Mary +. Barlow, both of Rockland
In Rockland, Dec 49, Andrew J. Grimes, of
In Rockland, Dec. 90, Albert Coping, Of New
York, and Lillian f. Sprague, of Rockland.
In ThOmaston, Dec. a. Fred A. Mo: tgomery, OF
Thomaston, and Sinnie A. Knight, of Rockland.
~, In Rockland. Dec. p. Henry Braun and Addie
In Waldoboro, Dec. 10, Wilbur p. Stratton, OF
Ashland, Mass, and Carrie d. Folsom of Waldo
bOro.
In Ellsworth, Dec 2l, Everard G. Smith and Miss
| Evelyn "A. DOrr both of Ellsworth.
In So. Brooksyille, Dec 25 Stetlmap f. Torrey
Of Deer Isle and Miss Eta F. Gray, Of Cape
Roster
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

SEARsMoNT. DR.. +. A. Croker YVES starting
out to visit patient Monday evening when his
horse became frightened and unmanageable and
the doctor finding he could not control him jumped
from the carriage. The horse ran into the river
the schoolhousc and before they could get
him out both horse and carriage went out of sight.
An fitting bride and the condition Of the roads,
which very icy, caused the disaster. Sunday
afternoon the doctor was thrown from his sleigh
by it striking rock, but not injured either
line. Two young strangers put in an appear
nee on High street last week. One at j. w. Far
rar's, nine pound boy; the other at 4. B. Clem-
ents, a boy weighing nine and fourth pounds. =.
Miss Jennie F. Beam who has been very sick, is
improving. Miss George Haskell returned to
Camden Saturday. Sunday we had "a snow
storm, but 1t rained all night taking the snow OF
and leaving the roads very ley. The remains of
Samuel Fowles, former resident Of this town,
were brought here for interment Monday. Geo.
Bartlett died Friday after short sickness He
was very fine young man and respected by all
who knew him. =. On Christmas eve a gay COM
pany assembled at the home Of VIM. f. Bryant,
son-in law OF W. II. Lassel. The party was in
honor of Mr.. Lassell. Thirty-three members OF
the family were present and numerous presents
were given. An excellent supper was served and
a good time had.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
A Startling
Statement !!
Prof. JOSEPH ROBES BUCHANAN,

In his able JOURNAL OF MAN, calls atten-
ton to the - tendency of modern civiliza-
ton toward insanity" and asserts that it
is increasing throughout Christendom,
and far more where the influences of mod
ern civilization are most fully realized"
This is significant and ominous thought.
The cause is apparent. We are living at
railroad speed. Men are crowding ten
days work into one, and turning night
into day. The flame of the mind and fire
of nerve force arc being burned night and
day, with no halt for rccuperation, and
the result is a collapse of the nervous
system, known as nervous prostration,
or giving away Of the mind, known as
insanity.
There never was a time when there
was such crying need for thoroughly
scientific combination, consisting OF the
finest nerve and brain food that earth
produces, that will readily restore pros
tration Of the nervous system, give
strength to the brain, overcome insomnia,
excitability, loss of memory, failing vital
ity, and general debility.
The great need has brought forth the
great specific remedy, which is the fruit
OF science, experience, and skill.