davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
Transfers In Real Estate

The following are the transfers in rcal estate in
Waldo county for tie Wtok ending poc. l5.h
Prince Bessey, Thurndikc, to Susan Rand lity
Prince Bcs>ey, 10 Charles +. Ecsscv, Thorndik,
A. II Houter. Sear~mont, to Eunice t. B,urt,r
same town. Henry a. Bacon, Unit 70 ChaiIc. NJ.
Webster same town. benjamin Colson, Belfast, 10
|. X. Paul, Soarsmont. j l.. Carleton, Wintcrport
t. John Murch, same town. \. +. Carver, Lin.
coinville to g. W. Carver same town. George
W. Carver lncolnrille TO \. p. Carver same town.
C. ; Edmunds, Burnham, to Walter T. Edmuntt-
same town. W. T. Ettmunds, Bdrrhanl TO- G. :
EdmHndS, same town. Lizzie NJ Frost, BROOKS
to W. L. Barker, jackson. Dolly W. Farrow
lsieshoro, to the lslesboIo Land ana mproy cllent
Co. Henrietta b. Grant Wintcrnort 10 George
W. Haley. Prospect, Oscar Hills, Nolthliort 10
NJ. Tibbetts, Mt. Desert. NJ. NJ. Ialeltinc, ct al
Belfast, to Joseph Banks. same town. Robert
Hanson, Palermo, to Eta +. Hanson, Wayne. }.
W liuprcr, =. George, TO David l.. Cross Lin
conyiile E-,iros Morse LiLconNille, to \. L. II i.
Pitcher, same town. Seth VI, Morgan, Winterport
to A. W. Shaw. same town. rhineas rcndlcton
Searsport, to Fred L. Smith, same town GEORGE
5. Pitcher, Northport, to James ii. Clark same
town. W. I. z. Runnele, Searspult, to Melissa D.
Clark, same town. Benz. f. smith, IIampden d,
VIM. f. Smith ct al Winerpurt. W. f. smith ct
al, Winteiport, to Albert Cole same town. stinson
Iihbetts, Liberty, to George O. Moseryey same
town. A. w TWomby Monroe, to Fred G.. " hitc,
Belfast J. ID. Tucker, belfast, 10 David l.. Gross,
I.incOlnNillc.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17


i"e TAT i's' wees uhoef 'he auspices Oh me Ia
ules o. ihe 'hltaflah scciety was success an
around netting the society handsome sum and
Hn'rdlhs me public two very delightful entertain
meats The sale Of fancy articles Thursday after
noon resulted IN clearing the tables in short order
Win the exception of the candy table, which hal
some sweets left TO dispense to eager buyers
An excellent supper followed the sale, and in the
evening the ballad opera, "Ihlee Old Maids" was
presented IN very l>asing manner. II would be
dllh'"N TO hnd travelling company OF lrotes
Slohai7 containing so much dramatic ana singing
'''O"'' h"' 0'''o' N"'''S al" 'iloS "eie o"Pit'ii9
'O'N'' ""' '''o No''"'Hc' an" s'"so 9e'''Hs9
"N'e Al NN' ping Inv ''st was ''s 'oi'o"'
Mst "4'9 Nh, r''i p E.ie U II,
Kate Miss sally Durham
Harry, Mr. +. W. Chase
t,nl'rior Mr. W = : ~ pitc intS
uot, Mr.. r. p. Chase.
BOWS, Nj , parker.
,
-,
va ~ - - va '''
'0' "'i''e'i6' i"o'' " 'ie p"i'
""''''- n 'NS'' W ''i' Ploiees'o""l sag ~
star actors ana actresses, but the result was more
Than crc,iitalle artisic.lv surakinr and ma NAV
vas i'iSH9 eiIo4eu ~ cIoNueu houSe- lht
m&ke-up- and costumes, the stage settings, and
an the uttIe details which contribute IL success
"' ~ go ' ''-'9 W." II y
iul performance, showed careful stui! ahd s"ot
maua. cement. Mr. Bemis, in the leading role,
;,;,. LII, !, i-
ON'i ~ '''''i'''i''S VIZ ''o '''SN' ""' wa" N'''
WI" my 'Aee' ~ W. H. V"l"l"4' a. N'' i'9
'lo Soi' ''"' 's no 's9 "'' p'i '''
sustained II Win ihu'h "olh'S' MI lal AcE ''idoc
'aPl'@' "l'"%"le' ~ AonNar" was lo'' 10
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

The gentlemen interested i'll the pICtec; NJ and
cultivation Of trout at swan Lake have an CNcel.
iient pian Tor protecting the young fry, which if
carried out Will be Il decided improvement. There
ar nov at the hatchery 500c0o egg which will
hatch out towards spring. Ii turned into the lake
Il large ptrcenta &c OF the y0ung fry viii be icvour-
cd 10y other fish. Mr.. John Madd0ckS, who lives
near the lake, makes the following proposition \
large stream flows through his premises into swan
Lake \ dam four feet high Will flow a pond eff
h ;f an acre. If Cthel parties will build the dam
Mr.. Maddpoks will give the of his land ion ten
Years, and the young fry instead Of being turned
into the lake can he put into this aItiliria pond
and Kept until next fail, when they viii be lar
enough to protect themselves. Then put them in
to the lake and yoI have accomplished something.
1t Is hoped that people interested will build this
artificial pond. \ Belfast gentleman vino mas e.
amined the Madiucks stream thinks the dam viii
Pc very expensive he approves of the idea, nut
believes that more feasible place he selected
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
" ills filled.

The following is an abstract of the wills filed at
thy h.cema'r ;@i1a IS ;hy Probate Court, held in
Belfast last week
BENZ Fog, late of nifty, gives his wife, Eliza
Fog@, maintenance as long She lives, her
daughter Mary {. Dyer to live with her Sc, Ionu. as
she remains unmarried. TO his sons, l.. Nj Fogg.
George F"sg, and Charles {. Fogg, re gives 50
each. His daughter Mary NJ. Fogg is to have a
home and maintenance so long as She remains
single, and at her marriage to have 500. 10 his
song Benz a. Fogg he gives the remainder of his
property.
Benz $ McmiiheM, late of Searsport, gives to
ms wife Abiah i. Morritlcw, during her natural
liie all his property of whatever nature. At her
deccase what remains is to 20 to his tiaughtel-
Lucy \. Ross. His wife is made eXecutIix
Presina Kelley. late OF Belfast, gives 70 her
grand nephew Albert howe Stinson, all that may
be due her from the estate Of her late hlI- band,
Benz Kelley, together With certain household
articles, pictures, etc. Thomas smart is ramed
executor.
Mary A. Dodge, late Of lslesholo, gives to her
HUSBAND, Abraham Dodge, all her estate Of what
ever nature, and names him executor.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
News of the FRANCES.

Rev. George +. Tufts, of Belfast, will address
Farmers Pride grange, at their rooms in Lincoln
vile, next Sunday after oon at one O'Clock All
are invited to he rltsln'.
The following ,n,er- we're rec MY elected by
stockton Grange ". f. Griffin, W. Nj; IL. NJ.
Gritlia, O.. Martha Blanchard, H. Rose Blanch-
ard g.; r. L. NIulgett, A. ;; W NJ. Berry, s; c.
II. Fletcher, g. X F. i. Mudgett Sec. f. l..
Bianchard 7.
Hillside Grange, East 1horndike, held its an
nual election on the 9Th. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year A. j. Webb,
W. NJ. W. :. Dolion, o.; f. Ii. Littlelcd L.; w
\. Sparrar, :; y. A. LittefeM, A. $; G. F.
Small, Chap; +. 5. Hogan, T.; j. f. Heath, Sec'y
j. f. Littlcteld, G.. H.; Maud Hogan, Ceres; Ada
DollOn, Pomona; Emma Iamiin, Flora; May \.
Litlcield. l.. \. :.
At the annual meeting of Mystic Grange Dec. L
the following Ulcers were elected for the ensuing
year. Niles Peasc, ". NJ; O. t. Arenwood, o.;
Nettie i. Mariner, l. ; Laforcst Alltnvood, s..
Fred Churchill, \. 81: l.. 3. Morse, Chap, El-
mund Brewster T.; q. c. C1mmcu, Sec l.. Il.
Howard, Z. H.. Mis- Jennie Cammctt, r; Miss
Ethel Thomas f.; Mis- Filth Thomas, G.. iilu
Churchill, /. A. :.
SIXTY three members of Inion Harvest Grange
Centre Montyile, attended the county grange al
south Montyille, Dee 5. During the past month
eleven new members have been addict 10 this
Grange ami four more proposed tor membership.
The officers elected At their last meeting for the
ensuing year were sumner Poland, " NJ. W.
II. Churchill, o.: W. Thompson, s. Edward
Bean. \. 5; Mrs. +. Hartman, Sec; Mrs. Helen
Cushmar, Chap. Mrs Churchill, Pomona; Mrs.
u
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

The Waldo County Agricultural 50 ,iety held its
annual meeting in Equity Grange Han, Belfast,
Dee. l2th. President D. a. Wadlin called the meet
ing TO order and the following officers were elect
cd 5. r. Edgcomb, President; ID. A. Wadlin and
S. A. Pays Vice Presidents; G. G. Abbott, Sec
rotary; A. 5. Redman, Treasurer; Trustees Frank
A. Gray, Joseph Ellis, J. II LitteieId, Israel
Woodbury., O. ID. Wilson, J. w knight, Fred Grif-
ln, J. II. Clark, j. C. Townsend, Jas. p. Wight.
Loretto Iiayford. I. C. Wood.
Voted to hold the next annual cattle show and
fair Sept 9th and 2Sih 1892
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

little item in last weeks journal implies that
there is hut one WOmans Christian Temperance
Union in Waldo county. Belfast Union leads but
we are represented in other towns well; in
Durham and Unity. In Unity and Troy live two
of the county supcrintcndents. In Searsmunt the
ladies have sent dues 10 the state for ten years.
Dne of their members has attended nearly every
state Convention in that time. Al their last meet.
ing Dec. llth, two new members joined. The
meeting began and closed on time, and plans of
work were adopted and others discussed. The
town may h. dead, inactive, the greatest ques-
ton OF tic day, but these women are not. They
believe in working for ''God and Home and Native
Land. lHum.
50 the Temperance Record was right in saving
there are two Unions IN this county. The fact of u
county llicer living in town does not make a
Union and we do not suppose our correspondent
intended to make such a claim. Ed.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

December 9Th The sun set at { O'Clock p. NJ. and
Continued to do until the 18th, when the setting
oc ;urred one minute later. From that time the af
ternOons lengthen and by New Years DAY will
have increased ten minutes, and sufficient to b.
plainly percepuble. Mornings grow shortcr until
j an. lst and remain stationary 10 THE 9ih when
the chage comes and the darkness begins To recede
minute 70 minute the DAYS 20 on The length
of day from sunrise to sunset is now Dee. I7tl)
hours an 81 minutes, the shortest IN tie year.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
Cleaned from the Maine Census Of 1920.

Tic Census of Maine 1920 gives the following
population of town in Waldo thcn Hancock)
county Belfast 2,O26; Brooks, BIS; Prospect,
LII; Belmont, "A; Searsmont, 675; Islesboro,
G39; Waldo, 24j; Swanville, SOB; Linconvlle L.
29i; Northport, 939; Knox, $50; Frankfort, ,I27
Jackson, 3d. Monroe $50; Thorndke, 400.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

Comet Grange, owanvllle, has elected the follow
ing officers Nj e. NJ. Marden, o., Hon. A. +. Nick
erson, > James knowton, L., Louise Cunningham
A. s. Lewis Marden Chap Hannah Morrill, Treas.
Isaac Mckeen, Sec, III. +. Mars, G. X, j. O. Pat.
terson Pomona, Flora Mckeen, Ceres, Mrs. Mar
den, l.. a. s., Lillian Beal.
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

Canton Paas, No. 4, Patrarchs Militant, l. D .
Q. r. win have its annual supper ana dance at
odd Fellows Hall this Thursday evening Tie
supper will be a picnic one and will be served in
the banquet hall
Rev. q. W. Field, ID. D., received many warm
congratulations yesterday on his arrival at his
.'rd birthday. a IL unite in the hope that he may
I'VE to celebrate many more like anniversaries in
ume. Bangor Daily News Dec ~
The Alliance will meet with Mrs. f. A. u. Bar
rington Cedar st. this, Thursday, afternoon 30
O'Clock at which time the question, Why we are
non-partsan will be discussed. All persons inter
osted in the subject will cor liza y welcome
Mr.. +. A. Robbins, who movcI to Belfast few
weeks ago, writes to friends here that his eXpec-
tations are more than realized in Belfast His
business opens in a very encouraging manner, and
me musical associations prove to be very pleasant
W aterNllle Locals in kennebec Journal
Among the nominations made by Gov Burlcigh
last week were the following TrialJu9tice Frank
II Binder, Blue Hi; Fish and Game Wardcns L.
". Gilhey, Islcsboro; Joseph A. Clement, Sears
port; Justice Of the Peace and Quorum Lincoln
W Gilkcy, lslceboro.
Il + Dunton, hsq went to Rockland last week
where hc WAS counsel before the Supreme Judicial
Count, IN inc case Of Inhabitants Of Appleton vs.
Frank Il. Calkn ana bondsmen. The action is On
the bond Of the principal defendant rs collector If
pm town il Isl. There wa deficiency ana the
suit is 70 recover from them. The bondsmen DENY
me authenticity IF the signatures. The case was
derlled IN favor Of the town. MI Dunton was
en- oi the couu- 81 for the bond smcn.
NJ ~ r. tr4,yf,,,I 81 Il,lr,., .,,.i aI;... ,-,,,
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
Wide Awake R publIcans.

W,
The Maine Democracy are understood TO
have been at work for some time past prepar-
lns for the election next September, and now
lAe hefu0PeihS are getting INTO trim Tor their
usual victory at the polls. he Republican
state committee has engaged commodIouS
quarters ID Augusta and Viii occupy them on
and after January 1T. and the state League of
Republicans. Frank l.. Roberts, Of Brunswick,
Secretary, has set on foot movement fol- the
general organization OF Republican Clubs for
the coming campaign. he Augusta Republic
!, :, ,,:,t. ~
dents, TrclN johnson. Fred /. ueI>ey. Fred /
cnr., " II tarr,it t,forgp y Haskell.
sa.r.t,,, ,l..rl. II IIi,h,,or,,. Traa.,,r,r
!. I,.u. ,.,...,.;... ,.,,,,,,,;,,o, n
~, !, " ;u; :, |
L. "'''"'"' - ~ 10'o"NS
H"'Ht WAS a0oIltd' Lt '''''hC hepubIlcah
Iiu1 OF Augusta Ihi- lame h%> 10 >l9nih- /
,4u.p a EattNpr a. rp,-.rt}- Mr. RF.iI.'> rq, Ii /
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

The estate Of the late Ann 5. Fuller, Of Free
dom, has been before the courts for long time.
The administrator, Hon. f. F. Webb, of Waite
vile, recently came into possession of quite an
amount of money, and has petitioned the Probate
Court for distribution of the property judy e
Johnson has made the following decree:
Upon the foregoing petition, due notice having
been given pursuant to the order of court thereon
seventy dollars and thirty-eight cents tSl3n70;s
now remaining in the hands of Edmund r. Webb,
administrator of the estate of Ann >. Fuller, late
OF freedom in said county, deceased, he dstribtl-
ted among the heirs of said deceased whose
names and distributvc shares are as follows:
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17

TIE CHtRCHES. Miss kingabury, pastor of
the inNersast Church, must have been -ratiiied
with her audience sunday evening. The church
was ihIcd (" Its mnest capacity, and extra seats
were brought in and placed in the aisles The
subject OF the lecture was The American Girl -
Miss hhEahnIy text was trom the 22d Of Prov
eibs-"A good name is more to be cherished than
great ilchcs.' SIZE said girls should (. given
more outdoor e. erclse TO develop them phy sicaIy
The women Of England are superior to others in
this particular Girls should give less attention
20 the illNo!ltics OF dress. Young women have a
great influence over the opposite and should
PC pare. Nhe woud discourage Young women re-
reivnE attention from men Of Incorporate ana
dlasolutc habits They should learn to depend upon
their own resources. ~ fact, the plan mapped out
hN MISS kngahury, if followed. would much i'm
PROVE the American girl. What about the Ameri-
can h"y The lecture was Well received and FL
Norahly commented On... Rev. H. Dickerman DC
cnpied the pulpit of the North Church last Sunday
morning, and gave an excellent Sermon. Rev.
GEO. /. tufts. former pastor of the Berean Bap-
list CEuich, Brunswick, occupied that pulpit last
SUNDAY Five years ago last sunday Rev K. I.
Hack preached his lin sermon in Belfast. At the
Baptist Church next Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. j. +. Iilton, will preach Christmas sermon
founded upon the words of the angels recorded
in Luke ; IA. In the evening the sunday school
will give Il missionary concert appropriate for
Christmas time. Special music is being prepared
and it is hoped that al! who attend viii be inter
ested and helped. Miss kingsbury Universalist,
announced that next sunday would be Murrays
Day at that church. John Murray is recognized
as tie father of Cnyersalism in America
brief sketch of his life, by contributor, viii be
The Republican journal., 1891-12-17
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

NEW LIANT.
The variety Of plants We see H constantly ncreas
ing,
Embracing every sort Of thing in sequence never
ccasing;
Rose plants, potato plants, electric light IN wa
Ter plants;
PORK plants, lara plants, cheese plants, AMI paper
Everywhere we 90 we meet with plants, lants,
plants;
And now wend my daily way each moment half
cNpcCtant
To hear about the man " no calls his chicken coon
an egg plant!
New DIRK Heralu.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

The first requisite for good dinner
is to see that you buy the best and
purest of the ingredients. My spices
are purchased with care to have the
purest to be had. If you want to
make pies, cakes or mince meat,
come to me for your Spices.
My "Aime" Flour will make a
cake fit for the 6rst lady of the land
who to every man should be his wife
or sweetheart.
A fresh lot of "Chicago Turkey
just received, Cranberries, Raisins,
Currants, Citron, Apples, Oranges,
Lemons, Prunes, and Dates. The
handsomest Evaporated Apples ]
have ever seen, Cheese, Macaroni,
Tapioca, Corn Starch, &c.
Do you know that l have the
cheapest Crockery in town? Ifnot,
come and see. Pocket Cutlery, all
most at your own price.
Times are hard and l realize the
fact, and will make your money
60 long way ard give you the best.
Respectfully,
L. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
POETS CORNER.

Last night toss'd and turned in bed
But could not sleep-at length said.
I'll get my paper, pen and ink,
Put on my cap and try to think
What to write for the Poets Corner.
So at it went, with might and main,
Until / fear am half insane.
For not one rhyme would come to me-
l could not make the old thing gee.
And greatly fear l am "a goner."
Be that as it may, wish to say,
If you would trade where it will pay,
Just 90 at once-fear not to speak
To the clerks at the store of A. Y. Leake
Just one door from the corner.
And they will show you the pref
test line Of Groceries in the city.
at prices that are absolutely correct.
for the kind OF goods he keeps.
IN. B.-The corner referred to is
B. R. Legg & Bro.)
Now, it any of you have any OBJ
lection B this 'Poem," say it now,
or forever hereafter hold your
peace. Speaking of peace, that
reminds me if you wish to kerr
peace in the family you had better
patronize the "Poet's Store" where
you can buy the very best goods,
always at reasonable figures.
P. S.-This poem is copy righted,
but all spring poets can copy after
''its style" provided. they buy their
"brain food" and other Groceries
from me. Call in and see the "old
warrior and the dude and shake
hands with the proprietor-and,
Your friend,
A. Y. LEAKR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
FOR DYSPEPSIA
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes. has gained a national
reputation as a practical optlcian, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring
glasses are known throughout the Uni
ted States We are writing this article
with pair OF his New Crystalized Lenses,
and they seem to Us as transparent as light
itself and with them the finest print is as
clear as in youth.-Editor Christian Ad-
vocate.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at
the store OF The A. P. Brantley Co., Mari
eta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
SANDWICHES.

There's nothing so vexing, so fret
ting in life,
That will so worry and torment the
wife,
For who would endure and never
complain
To have poor flour and cheap coffee
again and again,
When the very best that grows or
ever was had,
Is as cheap for the asking as even
the bad.
Husbands, remember, as you go by
our door,
Anything you want is at McClaschy' 8
store;
Beware of anything that contention
will make,
Send your wife all, for the Thanks
giving cake,
Or else, kind friend, you will all un-
aware,
Plunge yourself into deepest despair,
What so forbidding, as the good
wife's frown,
AS you go to your home from day
down town?
10 be sure, don't forget, and stop on
your way,
At McClatchy's store it surely will
pay,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparilla. and after three months
of this treatment she was completely cured.
1t was most extraordinary case, as any
druggist here can testify" - Mrs. D. w.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10

Eyes" said witness, IL well re-
member the defendants mother cry
ing on the occasion referred to. She
was weeping with her left eye, (the
only one she had in fact,) the tears
were running down her rightcheek. %
"What?' exclaimed the jadge,
CHOW could that be-" "Please,
your Honor, she was so awful cross
eyed" Yes, End cross every way,
but remember she was not custom
er Of McClatchy's Store.
"Mr. Bunting" said the doctor.
II fear your wite's mind is gone. y
II shouldn't WONDER" he replied
'she has been giving me piece OF
it every day for about twenty-five
years" And no doubt he deserved
it, for l expect.lt was about all she
had to give.
A man and his wife are buried
in the same grave, and the stone
bears the inscription, "Their war
fare is Ger" and they would have
surely lived to this day if they mad
only bought their goods from Nc
Clatchy's Store.
The old deacon who surprised his
better half, with china cup bear.
ing the inscription, "For a GOOD lit
tie GIRL" madea mistake, but how
many people make mistakes, not
only in selecting their presents, but
in everything else they buy. Make
no mistake, but remember NC
CATCHY can sell you presents from
Sets. up. Tin toys, china and glass
ware.
II tell you," said the canvasser
''you have no idea of the hard work
there is in this business. tits either
walking or talking from morn till
night" ''Beg your pardon, l have
pretty good idea of the talking
part of your program, if you will
only favor me with the walking part. %
and he did. He walked straignt
to McClatchy's store. bought him
self the best 5-cent cigar in town and
went on his way rejoicing.
Now If / were to try to tell you
of half the new things we have in
stock you would see our folly, fol- a
column in newspaper wouldn't be
beginning. | will only say this
much, we have just such an array of
useful articles as you will not find
anywhere else, 500 lbs of best fresh
nuts see our Raisins, the finest i'm
ported, buy you box of them Cit
ron, currants, all the spices. Have
you made your fruit cake !? We are
ready with everything for it. The
largest line of toilet soaps in town,
sell you ten cent cake for five cts.
Our cheese is just the best in Amer
lea. Anybody who enjoys a good
cup of coffee should try our parched
coffee, cheap enough for every one to
use it. Those who have used the
Vermicelli we have on band Will use
no other. Do you use "McClatchy's
Best" Flour, if not, why not? None
equal to it. Our fresh Hams are toe
good to talk about, try one and be.
lieve me.
For Pickles, Sauces, all the can.
ned meats, Rare bits, Lamb tongue,
Honey comb tripe, etc., Fresh crack
ers, among them Snow-fakes, Dat
Meal Flakes, Graham Crackers
Sailed Crackers, Lunch Biscuit, and
so on, if we had the time or the
space we could talk you to sleep and
''the half had not been told" Let
me ask you to come or send your or
ders. Don't you need a lamp? Now
is your time. The way we move
things out would make your head
swim.
Promising you prompt and polite
attention, will leave you expecting
an order for
ID. f. McClatchy's Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
SUCCESSFULLY

the disease must be treated through the
blood For this purpose no remedy is so
effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
For the past eight years, have been
severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the
many remedies l tried affording me any re-
lief. My digestion was considerably i'm
paired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm
dropping into my throat In September
last resolved to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
began to use it at once, and am glad to
testify to great Improvement in my health. :"
Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 2.1 West
Fourth street, New York City.
"My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted
with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last Au-
gust she was
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10

A man and his wife are buried
in the same grave, and the stone
bears the inscription, '"Their war
fare is Ger" and they would have
surely lived to this day if they mad
only bought their goods from Nc
Clatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10

''Mr. Bunting" said the doctor,
II fear your wife's mind is gone. y
II shouldn't WONDER" he replied
''she has been giving me a piece OF
it every day for about twenty-five
years" And no doubt he deserved
it, for l expect.lt was about all she
had to give.