davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10
High Art Nowhere,

Patti-How did you do in Bristola
Sims Reeves-Very well, indeed; but
should have done better but for the opposi-
ton.
Patti-What was against you them
Sims Reeves-Jem Smith. "a pause.)
When are you going to Manchester
Patti-Next week.
Sims Reeves-I thought you were to b
there this week.
Patti-So was, but altered the date.
Sims Reeves-Why.
Patti found my date clashed with Jake
Kilrain's, and it wouldn't do for us both to
he in the town together. Referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10

Their Warm Time Coming.
In the bitter winter weather,
When the homes Of the poor are cold,
They put their heads together
To add to their pile of gold,
And the price Of the coal goes higher
That before was much too high
Well, they will not lack for fire
In tho land Of the by and by.
Boston Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10

A widow, 20 years ii age. living in Texas,
has cattle ranch with several hundred head
4 cattle upon it. WHICH ,he takes care OF
personally. She ia out in all wessher.. and
Is able 10 ride mustsng At full run. The
foregoing has heen z ing the rau. .d- Of tie
papers, and many cumn.It- hsvr be-. II inside
q to the Cause of her h~si' h ara odursnce
Ii is 4 very simple msI,,r. s;ea II is known
thst she i. cfnsiabtiy suri la.d ~ilh STE. ie'.
Little Bile Pits, etth k-.p t.r liver IL
healthy condition, and i,,dnr.. ie.itt, ci :
culatiOD of tn. nirod. sssuru 2 her n good
appetite, good iis, s'i,n ard COM. gu ntly
sound sleep To he had %. :. MIXER and G.
B Murphy 4 Co., =, 70 C ut. a n. tile
n c\xow,S Blood Elixir is the only
NSNON . Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
lions or Syphilitic Poisoning. ltpuri6es the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee Il
i'm Mixer, 1874 Water street, irnggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10
ADVERTISE

in the Daily Kennsbec Journal. Name the
men who lead in business in these towns, and
we will turn TO the files of this paper, and
show you that the same men have been the
leading advertisers in the Journal They do
not do this for love- but became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10
A BORDER RAID.
Fighting in Missouri Twenty
Eve Years Ago.
DEFENSE OF SPRINGFIELD.
Both Heroes and Desperadoes
Unknown and Unsung.
DEFENSE OF SPRINGFIELD.

Msrmaduke's Men In Missouri In january.
lS63-How They We're Driven Back by
Gen. Egbert b. Brown and His ..Qui-
nine Brigade" At Springfield - Col.
George Z. Warning at Batesviile. Ark.
Wild Scenes Of Southwestern Border
Warfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-10
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by DIR. J. c. Aver g. Co., Lowell. Naas.
Sold by all Drugg,is. Price 81 sig bottles, -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Mount Desert Correspondence.

:. W i!AERoR, Nov. ), lSSS. Mrs. Thos. Milal
has moved of from Mount Desert Rock for tn,
winter to enable her children to attend school
There will be no women ON the Rock during tn,
winter As in the past few winters. Mrs. MS hus
band is head light keeper there and has two asss
tants. Mr. Willis Deliver has been appointed 3,
assistant and went to the Rock last week to reiey,
Mr.. Maddocks Of Ellsworth, who has been trans
ferred to some other light Returns have 10 h,
made ont every three months and sent to Ellsworth
ami il falls the lot of the 3t assistant to MAX,
those trips and in the winter it is extremely diff
cult to pick good chance 10 leave return to th,
Rock as they can only land at certain times owing
to the heavy swell. The Rock lies about twenty
five miles at sea from this place, Long Island be
ing the nearest land, Which is Il miles.
steamer Florence of the Bar IIarhorand Lamoin,
route closed her business for the season and left
last Friday for Bucks port, where she will be haul
ed up during the winter. We understand Mr.. W
+. liadlock, her owner, intends to make man,
extensive improvements on her during the winter
Steamer Rockland took the Stmr. Mt. Desert
place last week for the winter. Stmr. Silver Stal
will leave very soon for Boston, where she will re
ceive new compound engines built by the Paine
Mfg CO., and new shaft and propeller, etc
They expect to increase her speed two miles pei
hour She viii return and 90 onto her route for the
winter, between Bar Harbor, Winter IIarbor and
West Gouldshoro, the latter place, ice permitting
Mrs l.. \. Crawford of Castine who recently
moved to Bar lIalhor, where She has opened il frs
class boarding house, has already received a goct
number of !ioardcls. Those who are in want of /;
good home would Ito wen to call ON Mrs. Critw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
DIED

III this city, Oct. 81 Jrwctt North, infant son of
". II. and Martha j. Harris.
In this city, Noy. ,, Lewis Bean, aged 20 years.
In this city, NOV. I, AleNls Y. Patterson, aged
p years and 10 months
In Montsille, Nov ], Ward Mason. aged - years
and , months.
In Montyillc, Nov. 6, Try3t Pearson, aged $
years.
In Noithpcr, Oct 30 Nathaniel knowltom, aged
50 years and months.
III Unity, Nov. ,, simon Common, aged GG years, G
months AM, ii days.
In Camden Oct. -, Mrs sarah NJ. Spooner, aged
81 Years and months.
In North Appleton, Oct a, Mrs. Sarah Robbins,
aged IS wears
In Boston. oct. 3d. Mrs. Flavilla +. Whitaker,
formerly of Rockland, aged 50 years, months.
In Warren, Oct 30, Martha, wife of Joseph Rol
| Inns, aged ~ wears and months.
| In Thomaston, Oct 30. James Gillchrcst, aged IS
years, , months and II days.
in Washington, Oct. %, Moses Stickncy, aged 20
| years.
| In Washington, Oct. 81, Dciiamia 3orneman, for
| In Union, Oct. 20, Clinton. of Frank and
Lillian Lentest, aged II years.
| In Thomaston, Oct -, Simeon Dunbar, aged 50
/ years and months
| In Waldoboro, Oct. %, Lucinda, wife of John
| Boyd Winchenbach aged "a years.
| In Truckee, Nevada county, Calf Oct. 10 Min
ME, wife of A. +. Brown, dauoh liter of John r.
| Moody, formerly of Rockport.
! In Ellsworth, Oct. D. Mrs Dorothy L. Joy,
| widow of the late Nathaniel A. Joy, aged 90 years
and 10 mouths
/ In Ellsworth Falls, Oct %, Willie II. Moore, aged
p years, 8 months ana days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

coal for this port arriving here this forenoon max
ing the round trip in the quick time of 10 days. She
| Is now unloading. The Bessie II. Rose was built
In W iscasset in 1888, and is noted being good
saller.. Sch. Allen Green, Capt. N:ckerson, at
Boston from IIoboken, made the run from dock to
dock in a hours. The Allen Green landed } car
| goes of coal at Boston in "a days of October.
/ FREICIIs. The Freight Circular of Snow Il
burgess, New York. reports for the week ending
| Nov. 5 Lumber freights to River Plate remain
| lim at Sl3.50aSl5 from the East and $3.50 Is
| from the South. Vessels wanted for Naval
| stores from the South to the United Kingdom at
IS 6d 93s ~ on Resin and As l01 95s on Spirits
Ihere Is also some inquiry for tonnage for Oil
lake from New orleans and Galveston to the
United Kingdom and Continent with 35s paid for
steamers from the frstnamed port and 3)s now
bld. A couple of steamers have been placed hence
Tor spain with Tobacco at sos Coastwise and
West lneia Lumber freights are comparatively
i'el ana on the whole less firm, but not altogether
lower. other West India freights are steady but
less active Coal and other Coastwisc freiphts are
, urn at the recent advance, with moderate bust
ness. Local Charters. Schr. Annie r. Lewis
from Eiizabethport to Bucksport Coal, private
Ter terms. schr Morris W. Child, from Bangor 10
me Clyie, spool Wood, private terms sch D. d.
Haskell, from Boston to Matanzas, lumber $3.50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Word from Makeflrld. Mass.

Mention va made last week Of the opening OF
m" Peoples Clothing House in Wakefield, Mass.
MI Il Il. DAVE, formerly Of Belfast, manager
Mr. r. + COS, The proprietor. Is also wen known
id Belfast. lie has held for the last Il years and
still toiis, an important position in one of the
largest wholesale clothing houses in Boston, and
ais" runs large store in Chelsea, where he has a
partner, Mr. Roscoe Pierce. In the busy season
they nave a force of ten to twelve employees, and
at certain seasons carry very large stock, and
are now carrying $4,000. Mr.. Davis writes from
Wakefield:
We opened our store Saturday evening, Oct 10th
ana had "A very large crowd and good sales, witt
many congratulations and assurances of success
We gave away p dozen or 800 '.shop caps" fol
shoe factory and shop wear in general. Wakefield
Is one OF the most beautiful healthful and thrivin.
towns in eastern Massachusetts, Ii has two pleas
ant lakes almost In the centre of the town, ant
only five minutes walk from the store. There il
great fun here winters lee boating. This town ha
population of 900 and is no license town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

BosToN, Nov. 6, IsSS. The butter market was
decidedly tame yesterday, ami prices were nomi
na!ly unchanged. Fine fresh creamery ruled at q
a27 cents, with very little carried over. Other
grades were plentiful and easy.
Cheese was dull and easy, with only small sales
No transactions reported At Canton or Ogdensburg
Eggs firm at - cents per dozen for selected
stock. Fancy marks run up to 70 cents; Canada
u cents; lined lSal9 cents.
Ne change in other articles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Belfast Free Library.
Books added Oct. lS-Noy.

Books added Oct. ls-Nov g.
BIOGRAPHY.
knight, H. C. Lady Huntington and her
friends 49,. ....... ...., S2l Q
Thomas, J. Dictionary of biography and
mNthologN..... ..... ...., r. l.,
FICTION.
Auerbach, b. Spinoza, from the German by
Ebers, G. Bride of the Nile, from the Ger.
man by {. Bell; 2v.......-.... ...... -. l26
Mundt, c. NJ. L. Jfthibach. Berlin and
Sans-souci, or Frederick the Great and
his friends. From the German............ III II
stowe, II. B. Agnes of Sorrento. 252 II
" oldtown Folks. .............. 252 IA
&" Pearl of Orr's Island; story
of the coast of Maine. 2J2 lG
" sam Lawsons Oidtown fire
side stories 252 10
Winter and Boy. Lost wedding ring. 24S
HISTORY.
EggIeston, +. History of the United States
and its people,. Observation-Disclosures. IA III
johnson, II. short history of the war of Sc
Williams, &. W History of the negro troops
IN the rcbellion.......,.... $50. 4i6 10
JUVENILE.
Bnnyan, J. Pilgrims progress .............l0l2 -
knight, $ G, Ned Iiarwood's visit to Jeru-
slcarnS, VA Wrecked on Labrador. S ii
Draper, J. W. History of intellectual lie
Helopment of Europe; 2v............ 1871
RELIGION.
Doddiidge, =. Family eNpositor; a para.
phase of the New Testament. ........ 1915 30
Gelkie, {. Hours with the Bible ~ ...... ial1
Vol !. Creation to the Patriarsils.
II. Moses to the Judges.
III. Samson to solomon.
". Rehoboam to Hezekiah.
V. Manasseh to Xedikiah.
VI. Ezekiel to Malachi.
VII. Subject and text index.
Winslow, II. Christian doctrines. l0l Is
SCIENCE.
lippncotts pronouncing geographical die
uonary of the world. .......... .......-.. K. l..
White. q. Natural history and antiquities
of >clborne Observation-Disclosures. 9l5G
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

lady sixty years of age went to Rock land last
week for the first time in her life. Her trip on the
Pioneer was the first steamboat she was ever on
ana Rockland the first city she ever saw Vinal.
haven Is good enough for her Vinaihaven Echo
Not more than stones throw from the Gazette
ounce y man doing business. Although this man
has paid the steamboat COMPANIES hnndreds Of
uoiars IN freight money, he has never vet been on
hoard steamboat, and since the steamer Bluehiil
his been on her route he has been to the
wharf. This man is IN the neigbborbood of sixtw
too Deer Isle Gazette ''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

One of the gross dsigurements of our streets is
the waste paper that filters the sidewalks and the
adways-newspapers,c circulars, scraps of every
kind, all OF them filthy blown here and there Nv
every breeze, an offence to the eye and nuisance
To travel. The amount of money wasted ON tosjg.
er's put into good newspaper advertising would lie
money saved to advertisers and the removal Of q
nuisance. Moral, advertise in the local news.
papers and do not throw waste paper into the
streets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
4 Rubber Squid for Goldfish Bait.

Yankee genius for invention has been strkinglv
cXcmpiiiied in the case Of Henry &. Pingrcr, of
East Gloucester, Mass, who has invented an ait-
fetal squid for bait which, if it proves success,
may settle the whole vcAed Canadian bait qucs-
ton The sIuid is Il fish of which cod very
fond and the invention consists of a rubber imita-
ton which is expected To deceive the denizcns of
the Grand Banks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
obituary.

Mrs. Sarah J., wife of Dea. Jere Bowen. of Mon
roe, died oct. 18th at the age of forty five. She
was the daughter of Robert and Eliza Mitchell
with the First Free Will Baptist Church at Monroe
early in life, since which time-oVcr 30 years-she
has always been member. She consis
tent and strait htforwarl, strongly adherng to the
christian principles which characterized her life
She had great faith and trust in God which onl
could help her bear her long and very painful
few hours before the spirit took its fight she said
t'Dcar Jesus is all and in all The funeral Ser
vices were at the residence where Il large and
deeply affected company of friends and neighbors
gathered. She leaves Il husband and two sous
mother and two sisters and other relatives and
many friends to whom she was very dear and " nc
feel their loss deeply. But their loss is her gain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
What is Catarrh

Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous
membranes, and may affect the head, throat,
stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh of
the head is the most common, often coming on
50 gradually that it has firm hold before the
nature Of the trouble is suspected Catarrh
Is caused by a cold, or succession of Gods.
combined with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.


Soy = Nri- Ntf3Aa' C"ltltt', sang L.
N9y;7' N'h~. i0nn T. HmItil, F"'S, bHnS.i !
W RUS hN'ttr' f!HWpfti; i-iEHir I""t, i'ifhfA,
hp1'"n'
NOV. J. Nrhs. !'am"nL Haskell NeW York;
'l,i7t' h"'',h.
Nv d. ~ 5iiii''7 ii"iiir1' van H"'t"h
balance, JOY f"rtiani'
SAILED
s,l.. r,.,..,. vr.,. Vt, ,.,,,
pf.' - ~. ~ ~, " ny M p, 49,, - ~
~ NJ 'r' NV lo'hi epth', ''liel'' -NNpIhN""
~, Snh I,Iann IL ,,,,.l,
%0y. e. 1rh na..nr ;i@o;, tiltrr .,.,r-ort
- , ,' I XIX f t lit, ',iN'H ''i 'i"i'-
90 ~ - ''''''' ''7' '''' >'''''
AMERICAN FORTS
<,v yort orr a >rrir,t h,rs pt,n,,,, par.
S' '"i''ihc' i'l,' 10Y; = fic!.rt' ~ ,''iil
m'leaS' ~ ni,'a. ~, 'iiiNtt SrR a.
i'hA"t ~ "iii't' S'ho"i1 H"i''a
ht''"h9' NirtloiS "e,,lgtt"M y - ,,o,-.,,.. ~.
lo,. :, I,,, y !, i,,,;, - uh,.iJ ~ -
,.r. Brunswick. IA ith arrival ~ nntli.rlt
| tlodgd"n, lIunokcn.
Baltimore, oct. 81 Arrived sch. Carrie \. Lane,
| DYER, Bangor: NOV. 3, cleared sch. Hug Philip.
/ Cuomi,o, Portland.
Portland, Oct. 81. Arrived brig Carrie +. Pick
| crin. Man shall, Bangor for New YORK.; cleared
| sch Matte Il. Russell, collins, Baltimore, Nov. l.,
arrived sch Marx pendIcton, Hatch, Ncw YORK.
Philadelphia, Nov, ,. Arrived sch. l'ie Simp-
| son, Boston.
B9ns"r. oGt. 80. Arrived bark traneii, Col
cord, Portland; cleared schs. sarah II. J. Raw
French New York July Fourth, Atwood Provi-
ieflcr 6lst, arrived sch-. Nightingale, Burgess,
cleared sch. Wclaka, Cotre!l AspinvaIi; 81, ar
| rived brig Harry stewart Blake, Turks Island :,
cleared sch Clara Z. Colcord, Cocori, Port Lib
| crty.
Brunswick, Ga oct. - Arrived sch. Abbio G..
! Stubs, Pendleton, New York, 3lst arrived sch.
! Fannie y. Gorham, Wadlin, New York.
| Darien, Ga. Oct. .. Arrived sch, Florence
Leland, Thompson, New York; NOV. J. arrived
| sch. stella NJ. Kenyon, Williams, Bruins wick 81
arrived sch Jesse Lena Bunker, New London.
| Newport News Oct. 30. Sailed sch. Mary l..
Peters, Williams, Bangor
| Jacksonville oct. -. Arrived sch. \cttie Lang
don, Bagley, New York.
Pensacola, oct. 81. Arrived scars. Susan =.
Pickering Rockpoir; cleared ,chr. Gertrude l..
| Trundy, Washington.
| Georgetown, 5. c. oct. -. Sact; scir. Matilda,
| Brooks Nichols, New York
! Satia River, Oct 20. Arrived sch. Cyrus Han,
| Coombs, Boston.
| New Bedford oct 81. Arrived sch. T. sherman,
| Cooinbs Boston for Baltimore
| savannah, Nov ,. Arrived bark Mary :. Ames,
| Crocker, Pedro Cages via sapelo
salem, Oct. 30 Sailed sch 4. sherman. Coonhs,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

WORCESTER, MASS, NOV. ,. MIR Franz A. De.
Groot, oil Miihu-y, gave birth to four Sil babies
thiS afternoon. An are likely to liNr and the
motltr Is alins nicNlN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Freedom Notice.

TIIIS is to certify that have this day ren1ush-
L ell to my minor son, BENJAMIN +. STEVENS,
the remainder of his time during his minority.
shall pay none of his debts nor claim any of his
wages after this day.
EDMUND STEVENS.
Belfast, Now :, lSsS.-3wi5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
SearSp0rt Locals.

MIS-, Jriln g. BcHiS OF Springfield, Mass Is visit
ing Mrs. NJ \. Nichols.
Mrs. J. II. Burlegh and family arrived by train
Thursday evening and will pass the winter here.
Mrs. Elisha Dunbar, who has been visiting her
brother at spokane Fails, W T. returned saturday.
Miss Katie NJ. Cunningham has opened dress
masking establishment at the Charles Barney
house.
Capt. Jane. y. penieton left for New York
Wednesday ID ion his ship, the Nancy Pendleton,
vAtch Is loading oil Tor Japan.
sch Roger Moore, Capt. w. Il. Gilkey, having
completed repairing at Belfast, viii be loaded with
hay here Ll NithcIson
fHrd4r Ward has joined the Searsport colony
ai Jersey City, which now numbers nearly a dozen
WHO are in The employ Of the Chicago Beef Co.
Tarcc Of our mariners, midIe aged men, cast
thciI first ballot Tor President last Tuesday,
neither Of the three ever having happened to
ha,.. a,cu at home before during Il presidential |
election.
luitc delegation went To Belfast to hear the re
turns Tuesday evening and many Of those who re !
maiucj at hone pat in must OF the night AT the tel
.I'aoue "iiioe. ,,tere news received from Ban
-so. EocAond ard Belfast.
70 ll4in IU or. - at TIE residence of Rev.
Mir Rowland, pastor 81 First Baptist Church in
fal c.lF. Mi fi"Ed v. Er1re OF Palermo Me, !
el- nrricd 70 Ruth H., eldest daughter of Mr.. |
na Nu 9. II. stevens, Of >earsror Me.
#l. Drinrell TOOK h- departure for the West |
N.May. iIc -oc~ to spokane Falls, W. T. AMI !
N l.t.lc tNcre il the climate and surroundings
Nta-o iin Attrf r.ti.,a77ns other ticket dealers
Thoroughly MI "t'iAtii purchased us ticket OF
"4f fa' agent, Nf hI1rk, thereby SAVING quite
U"pHt
~.,Drtl III DUR Sea captains arrive home Just in
j. X ttii,e to east their ballot for electors Of
,.. tt,.,t.,rf MA rrr.iIr,, tuonp Them Cant
b.ta-. ,,b, with hi. ,,ife and daughter
A.. ,.,i, .,t,,.l,, evening. also cam r. |
% .l ami wife Cant. +. =. Nichols and |
,. rl1,y .tearpe, Pcuob-cn, Tuesday.
...,,.,
-: ~
49,,
''"" '''' i''' '.' '''e - '''e
-
''' %" IA Wv ''''' ''i'
= '''' '''''7'
'"'' "'''i' ''' ''''''' f'''''' '''' -
"'
tHrtalh T. l. Nir.i'ls' 81 the mp Frank pendlt-
HE -rt, MI hnyin.t ef that
ieat september ~. The Captain is accompanied
!7 M'!G 'MN 'n' h9onls ,lauEliiers Mii9 3 nave
,. ,.a-t HI y'.at- i'll is nov About to retire to
h- nome II -'ar-por Maine, there TO enjoy his
i t, pnnirti,,i H. IL, M tria Rni,
r.r: -,ucr.ll o,egiauliug. The Marine journal.
- .t.:.,.. ; 7+.r,,.;,J =. I,.,a . I,ot ana
,.,., III, 49,, .,,,i,i.i,ra = ~
,..,o,, a.. I'M
Nh, 49, ,.,,.,ro,I
.,.- a,.,,tt,., .,,.,. ,,,,,,r.,.o,io,to1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Impure Blood

Its local symptoms are a sense of fullness and
heat in the forehead, dryness in the nose and
back part of the throat, and disagreeahle dis
charge from tile nose When the disease
becomes chrome il is liable to develop into
consumption. The eyes become intamed and
red, there is throLbmg in the temples ringing
noises III the ears headache. and sometimes
loss Of S.,lSn If smell aud hnariner
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
TO LET

A LARGE room In HOWES' BLOCK to dress
n maker. Inquire at 3wi4s
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Belfast, Nov. I, 1888.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08

>"N. :. sch. WoiaAa, CottIcll, Bangor.
Nov.3. >ch~. john e. smith, fo-@, i}lnen !
" Ellis, Ryder, Ellsworth; Lizzie Poor, hickey
Boston.
NoY. J. Nchs. nnm"nd, Haskell. NcW York
Chase, --, Boston.
NOV. j. >rhs- james iIollne-. Ryan, B"-tnn
Balance, JOY, Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Hoods Sarsapar;i!a

is the trIie remedy for caEarrh. 1t attacks the
source Of Tie disease by purifying and en-
riclling Tie bleed, which, as it reaches the
delicate passages of the mucous membrane,
sootheS and rebuildS the tissues, and ultimately
cures the affection. At the same time Hood 5
SarSapar!lla builds up the whole system and
makes one feel as if made anew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
Hoods Sarsapariila

Sold byail druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
10y t. l. HOOD Il CO., Apothacaries lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-08
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Coyrecfed HeeliH Tor tie JoarnM.

BY G. II. SARGENT, 80: MAIN STREET
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-17

Mary Glen pleaded guilty to larceny
before Judge Adams yesterday and was
fined so and costs and sent to the cOun>
ty jail for ten days.
William Guthrie, the colored youth
who stabbed John Baker last week plead
guilty in the county court yesterday and
Judge Adams fined him IS and costs.
Edward II. Gamble plead guilty to obs
tanning money under false pretenses, and
Judge Adams fined him S25 and costs
and gave him days meditation in the
county Jail.
Louis Mohr took a change of venue
from Magistrate Benefits court to JUS
tice Cookies yesterday, and the charge
preferred against him having been
changed to simple assault, he was fined
S25 and sent to the county jail to serve it
ont