davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
The Old Dispute Settled.

Bridegroom latter the ceremony
Maud you and | are one now. 1t only
remains to be decided which Is the one.
tried to win you, didn't II"
Bride-"Yes, Harold"
And l won. That seems to settle it,
Not quite, Harold You tried to win
me. You succeeded. Then you are the
winner, are you notr'
"Yes, dear"
nd LIN the xpnn y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

With the best of satisfaction. In my esti-
nation there is no preparation equals 1t
for the cure of Dyspepsia. one of its
extra qualities is that it gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
ct water ! have sold it to my customers
and in all cases it has proved its merits,
and safely recommend it In any one
troubled with disordrrcd stomach. No one
can help lrasing it after giving it 4 trial.
Yours respectfully,
FIRED liUEGEss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
The Transcript Company.

Samuel T. Packard and Charles W. Pick
ard, publishers Of the Portland Trans
cript, have purchased from Mrs. Sarah
Elwell, widow of Edward H. Elwell, the
interest held by her in that paper. The
Messrs. Pickard continue the firm under
the name Of tho Transcript Company.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

Maine takes the premier prize for big
moose. In the upper part Of the State
one OF these now rarely to. be-tound ami.
mails was recently shot, which stood
twenty hands high and weighed 400
Its antlers will be mounted In the hall OF
New York Athletic Club house. -Iudisn.
apolis Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
THE kiCKAPOO
WORM KILLER.
The Childreu;s Savior.
Sold by all driggist
z 4rts -4r ~ r'-s p---. - e n
He Addressed The JJry

stop, cir You needu'; tel y1ur story
- IL. sharply interrupted TIL cro-..ex.
aiming attorney address your rea.srks
- 'Le i1ry.'
Are there any lawyers in the j1ry =
ioq1ired tie witness.
"S0, sir %
'Gentlemens' began the wline.., with
marked emphasi. Oh the word. -Ca.cago
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

Our Little Men and Women for Novem-
reache. us with as warm a welcome IS us
usl. The Busy BIS in the B-hive."
How Good Penny Returned" How
Did hey known about katy's jam ex-
plot, such Story" The Little
Freighter," and Thanksgiving Dinner
are all delightful; while I'VE Three"
1--WE Four" and other beautiful illustra-
tions are charmingly drawn. For our
boys and girls who have just learned to
read 1t is the best magazine that could be
provided. 500 year. d. Lothrop
Company, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

= OF Diseases which sttiict man
x Nv ny Kind are due 70 disorders Of
~ FOC K. | the blood. In fact II the
vital tuid is Eep, in good condition, the
tendency to any disease is lesseued BY
three-fourths. A hsrmle,s vegetable rem
edy. which cleanses the blood, should be
taken occasionally by every one. In the
Young. ii assists in the development Of
the body and mind. In the adult, ii helps
nature to keep up the equilibrium Of
strength, which is taxed By tie labor and
cares Of life. To the old and those with
the irdrmi.ies Of age. it is invaluable for
its tonic and Strengthening powers, to
prevent diseases which are so often fatal
10 old people, This remedy is Swifrs
Specific S S. S. 1t clears out all the
germs and poison, and builds up the hu-
man organism. We will mall free S valu.
able book to all applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atl,uts, Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
LITERARY NOTES

Babyland for November is out. How
the Baby Named Herself is a charming
surprise. The little love-song, 40 My
Kitty" is sweet awakening from An I'M
happy dream; while the tots lost In the
snow, and the darling signing for watch
in exchange for her doll are delightfully."-
drawn. The touching stories, the funny
jinRles, and the lovely pictures Of BABY
land fasciuate US more and more. No
better investment of 80 cents for the en-
tire year. d. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
DANA's ABsoLufELY CURES DISEASE

Al exchange contains the picture Of 81
old, tumble down shsnty, bearing the
title; "Clarksville, Ark, Cslsooose-
After Ten Years Of Prohibition" The
door has fallen in and the roof is full Of
holes. II stands in It's desolation s mon.
ument TO the departure Of higl license in
that community During this decade Of
sobriety. the cslsboose has not had al o..
cupsnt, although the population Of the
town Las doubled, and business has great
ly increased. on, for more Clarksyllles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

The Maine Farmers almanac publish
ed by Charles E. Nash, has been Issued
for 1899. The Farmer almanac 10 .
necessary convenience In every house
hold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
l; IS always dangerous to be struck BY tram
whether II is on railroad OF bal! costume,
-J(Iley .1ey9e and liner PMS

Acts on new eiPie-resulaung tbs liver,
stomach, and bowels ff-sas.4 liz rtr-'fs \ new
discovery. pI. Mics Pas specify egre e.!o4s-
ness' BAD taste torpid -net, pies eons;i1 4;!on
l ncGaa.ied tor uea, wCGltG, children. SL.Auest,
rnLdest. sutys;! :: .sssi :. :ssa Samples tste a
II. " CusAIn >.
How comes it that ceiueideuces are always
spoken OF as a lit singular /. taxes two
things 10 coilciie.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
ALL BROKE UF.

You need mending. To
repair your shattered system
take Kickapoo Indian Sag
va. Sagwa cures Constipa-
ton, Liver Complaint, Ind
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
TO PR0VE 2 2Sk m nA5HH H.

On and after October l. 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good yuu can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pcpsa, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, palpitatiun of the Heart, Collie, Ncr-
vousncss, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind ON the stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be
cause 1t is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morpha. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup, None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

Perhaps you are run down, cant cat, can
sleep, cant tank, can't do anything 70 your
satisfaction. and YOU wonder what ais YOU.
You should heed the warning, YOU are taking
the nrst step INTO nervous pr9stratlon. y ou need
a Nerve Toms and IN Electric Bi:trs YOU viii
aud the exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system 10 It's normal, healthy condition Sur
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns.
good digestion Is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try bottle
Price soc at Roland I. Patterns Drug store
What A horrible world this would be should
all our public men attempt to live down 10
their newspaper uuliAeness
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

"But, waiter, this omelette 10 not fresh"
"Thats not my fault, sir. You gave your Or
der from that last week bill Of fare lying there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
Buckleus .Irnicd Sdtre.

The best Saye in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiolains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, OF money refunded Price % cents per
1ox. For sale by Roland 7. Patten.
These are my last sad writes said the
country editor, as he finishes notice OF sus-
pension.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
HOH II .Nllcc.tR.

There is nothing Ike pilning faith to
~rous IDEA ami being scratched oy tie PIN,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

taken sick year ago with what one
doctor said was overflow OF the gall, and another
ulcers OF the liver. They thought could not liver
My mother persuaded me TO Try tavorite Kennedy.
My health never better than 1t is to-day, and my
weight is one hundred forty pounds. favorle
Remedy saved nv lite. | cannot praise 1t enough.
-MKs. jessie KgsSE, Virgil, n. Y. 4w4+'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12

There are many men who are genel Gus to a
fault, but it is generally to their own fault.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-12
The Downfall Of a Proud Fork

Skowhegan, Nov. I, 1891.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
A Remarkable Showing

TWENTY YEARS WORK OF THE SALVATION
ARMY.
At the present moment the salvation Army
has no less than 9349 regular officers, Il, ,O00
voluntary officers, 30 training homes, with 400
cadets, and 2S64 corps scattered over - differ
ent countries. In England alone 1t has 1877
corps, and has held some 100 900 open-air meet
work. Besides this it has In social work 80
rescue homes, shelters food depots and
many other agencies for good. 1t began in the
labors of single friendless dissenting minis
ter, without name, without fame, without
rank, without influence, without eloquence;
man poor and penniless, In weak health, bur
dened with delicate children, and disowned by
his own connection 1t now numbers multtu1es
OF earnest eVangelistS. 1t began in an East
End roOkery, and In less than twenty years 1t
has gone from New Zealand right round to
San Francisco, and from Cape Town to Nord-
koping." 1t has shelters. refugees, penitenta-
rics, food depots, sisterhoodS, and brother
hoods already established in tie sums. II has
elevated thousands of degraded lives. 1t has
given hope and help to myriads Of hopeless and
helpless outcasts. 1t has proposed scheme
which, in spite of square miles of damp blanket
and oceans Of cold water, has received the
sympathy OF some of the best and highest men
both In church and state. | think that even
the bitterest, the most unjust the most cynical,
and the most tinical of the aymeD and clercs
who have written to traduce and eXecratc it
might wish to God that tn the life work OF any
one Of them they had done one-thousandth frac-
ton of good comparable in any one visible di-
rection to that which has been wrought BY
''Generar Booth. From "Thc salvation
Army" by the Venerable Archdeacon Farrar,
In tarper's Magazine for May.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21

In an interesting article published in a New
York Journal, Gen. Horace Porter, writing Of
Gen. Grant, says: Ellis loyalty to his friends
was one of hi. most pronounced traits this
produced reciprocal action upon the part Of
those who were brought into relations with
him, was one of the chief reasons why men be-
came So Loyalty attached to him. After Sher-
mans great success In the West Cen Grant
have executed what has been given you to do
entities YOU to the reward am receiving YOU
cannot know as well as L. Cen Sherman
wrote Grant, saying i believe you to be as
brave. patriotic and Just the great protO-
type, Washington, and unseltish as man
should be but the chief characteristic Is the
simple faith In success you have always mani
tested, which can liken to nothing else than
the faith a Christian has In the Saviour. knew,
wherever | was, you were thinking Of me. and
II | got into tight place that you would help
me out il alive He never tired of remarking
| on the virtues of his Generals. He used to say
| that Sheridan's traits and brilliant deeds en-
| couraged his commanders as much as they In
| spred his subordinates. He often compared the
| traits of Sheridan as similar in character to
| those Of Hannibal, Frederick the Great and
| Napoleon himself. He spoke one day with
| great warmth in reply to an alluSion to Sberi-
| dan as merely hard hitter In battle; ' he said
| while Sheridan has a magnetic influence pos
| sessed by few over men in an engagement, as
| seen to best advantage in battle, he does as
much beforehand to contribute to victory a>
| any commander. His plans are always vel
| matured, and In every movement he strikes
! with definite purpose In view"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
Blue Lobsters, ard an Albino.

NEW LONDON. Mayo. In the last two years
local obstermen bagged in their deep water
traps in Fishers Island Sound not less than
five or six indigo Holsters, which are so rare
that 1t is not known that more than two of the
kind had ever been taken in the world before.
In the same time two blue Holsters were caught
by Maine fishermen. Blue Holsters are as blue
as the summer sky and extremely beautiful.
One more blue lobster has been caught this sea-
son, and one day this week G. NJ. Long 4 Co.,
Of this city, got still more curious lobster,
a perfect albino one In Fishers Island Sound.
The albno is almost as white as milk, even to
the end of its claws, and it has sort OF a spirit
uele expression, but its eyes are pink. 1t is be-
ieved to be the only albino lobster that was
ever taken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21

ladies and little children. He seems to realize
his own importance, and wants you TO feel the
full significance of chance caress or favor
from him in the way of accepted danties Lii
nus was led down Fifth Avenue the other
morning quite early, but alas for the indis-
nant and offended heart of the small boy. he
was closely blankcted, his tail bagger. and his
name lillowed in secure hiding from non-pay-
Ing but obseryant eyes. But he wa, Linus,
the wonderous. the beautiful the kind, the
true, for half glimpse Of which The street
urchin would deem himself ro1a ally paid AZ the
expense OF miles Of tramping.
GRACE CLARKE DNNSLuW.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21

The following are the transfers In real estate
in Waldo county for the week ending May 18th
Fred Atwood, Wnterpor, to Wesley A. Howes
same town. James &. Brown, Searsmont, to Fa n
ME Is. Brown, same town. a. a. Brown, Liberty
to Emma J. Jones, same town. o. X. Coombs
Isesboro, to Watson IL. Coombs, same town
William S. Cox, SearSmont and Elizabetf
Craig & ais, Searsmont to f.. Il. Packard sam,
town. Edwin A. Eames, Islesboro, to Blanchard
Randall. Baltimore. James Fuller, Searsmont, to
Frank c. Perry, Appleton. Caroline A. Harring
ton, Troy, to Atwood w. Harding, same town
Atwood W Harding, Troy, to Prince Bessey
Thorndike. Harriet +. Hartman, Swanvile, t.
Nancy j. Hartmann Stockton. j. S. HuXford
Brooks, to T. L. Huxford, same town. Sarah J
skinner, Searsmont. to Frank G. Perry, Appleton
f. o. Ulmer, Il al, Rockland, to James Rogers
New York. Joseph B. Wheeler as adm, Brewer
to Leslie ii. Wheeler, same town. Joseph F
Wight Belfast, to Eugene Wood, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21

IINLDALE. Rev. W. ). Stevenson, who hat
been SICK al4ce Christmas, passed peacefully away
saturday evening May 2nu His funeral services
were at the church May 9Th, Rev. ID. Bracket
officiating. The sermon was from the text select
ed by the deceased. 81 have fought Il good fight
| have finished my course. have kept the faith. -
Mr. stevenson was born in Trenton, y. j Feb.
3rQ, Isis, and was one Of Il family of eleven child
sides in Boston. Mr.. 5. came here with his tar-
tnts when cute young. At the age Of IL years he
experienced religion, was baptised by Rev. Mr..
Gould aHd united with the f. w b. here. In 1865
he began preaching the gospel, and was ordained
and set apart for that work in June 1871. lie was
united in marriage in lS44 in Lowell, Mass, with
Miss Dlantha lhlbrlck, who, with three sons and
four aughters, survive MIN. He lived to his
children all gathered into the church with him amt
his companion The three Youngest he had the
pleasure of baptising and uniting to the church
nimself. Mr.. stevenson lived "A most exemplary
christian life and was man of whom could
speak harm. lie preached at MANY different
places and continued the work he took upon him
self long his health would permit of going
from home IL can be truly said of him, s'Ie died
at his post BY his death die church has host one
Of its valued members, one who will be greatly
missed, and his family are bereft of a kiilti nus
band and loving father. Though Ills Voice on
earth is finished forever, his seat In the family
circle vacant, and his presence missed in the old
home, they mourn not as those without hope for he
left with them the assurance that he ha gone to
reap the reward promised to all those who weary
not His remains were inferred III the family 10,
i'll the cemetery on the hill Rev d. Bracket
preached his farewell sermon here May 10th
Rev. Lewis Films of Freedom preached at the
Nose school mouse in the Afternoon. :. MIR. r. b
Stevenson and Mrs. T. Z. Shaw of Lowell Mass
came to attend the funeral of their father
Mr. Stevenson returned Saturday and Mrs
Shaw Monday, accompanied Ly her mother
who will spend the summer there -. Mr. d. ID
Stephenson of Boston is in town. called here bv the
death of his brother.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
The Town VS.. the District System,

urchin would deem himself o1aiy paid ag tn
expense OF miles Of trampng.
GRACE CLARKE DNNSLnW.
The Town vs., the District System.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JoUKNAI.: Mouopt
ly seems to be the hinge upon which some han
their arguments against the town system.
Is putting too much power into one man
hands. We all know that W here respou>ibilt
is dirided no one is responsible Under IL
district system, and the present law, where th
towns are obliged to furnish books, in man
cases no one is responsible for tnem. TIL
agent says: II am not paid for my >erN ICES,
(and here let me say it was the agents to WHOM
| referred A. working for nothing, not til
teachers, aS some seemed to understand IAN,
| shall not spend my time looking after tn
books" The supervisor says: II guess tin
agents will look after the books after ! haVt
put them into the schools" And the toaehe
thinks, and rightly too, that her care If th'
| books lasts only while She is there.
! What. then, becomes Of the books which The
| town has furnished? Let us zee. The hook
were put into the schools by the supervisor
they were used duriDg the term, ut The close o
which they had no owner and cpnse quently
| no care-taher. The teacher II She understand,
| her business and | am sorry to say there are
many WHO do not-Will See that none 0f the
| books have been destroyed, and that they are
| all there when She leaves. But II She docs not
| know her duty, she takes no account Of the
| books, and doe, not know whether all OF any
are destroyed or not In many eases not more
! than haf OF them are left In proper condition,
| Those which do Remain art under the desks IN
! no order whatever, and the next teacher Iu>t.>
4. l,,P l. ti ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21

tron tine HacElauj District Tt!n.>,
Rev. g. W lowell ha- l.l q .s,od yc,I at Npith
port airl has dcne what hr could on tht- i;tr e.
charge.
Eev. ". \. Mc~crycv'- fir-t yesr in the ministry
has been helptuI to nity ai4t Trey. There h1,
been ;,tl advance.
Eev. W. Wiggin'7 thirI year h;;- been Il s,.,,..,
~ many respects. iAr thIch II III c> elicit rol.
Glilon at >ear-mOut.
~ear-port, Under ta. HEAD of R.y.N f.aAIar,t
h07 nt'ic an advance IN the bcnc> client uncliu. /,
ana there has been seven conversions
$40 have Iecn raid on the property, 81 persons
haNe heen converted, and the Wuik mas been },tIl
cared tor by i',-'or NJ. g. Prescott at Rockpoit.
The grippe has interfered sornew hat with Pas
tor Chadwick ; plans at Belfast VITA reuet, e,i
health and courage the pastor enters upon hI> third
year.
500 have been paid in Indebtedness, 50 on the
Improvement of the Church property at Camden.
Two persons have been converted unltr Key. v
r. Nar'iWeli's aburs,
The presiding Elder of this district ha- preac oi
l4t times held 10 Love Fcasts, ana Ion 4HaItetIy
conferences, and Travelled 3,e;}0 miles bv railroad
anl boat And 2"'d miles ~ private team me PAST
year.
Rev. w. u. brovn'7 thiri year At Clinton has
h'on very successful. 800 worth Of impro>e T.
ments have been made ON the property. -Four
persons have been converted. Tie spiritual in.
tert9t Is excellent
Rev. Geo, J. Palmer has been in 3abors abrmd
ant ut Montvillc and Palermo. There has been
twenty conversions. 500 has been expended in
improvements, and the benc, otnt offerings are a
large advance over last year.
The year book OF tie East Maine Conference
for 1881 will contain the doinx- of Conference, the
usual statistical tables, the appointments, with
portrait cuts Of Bishops Foster and tioGdseli Rev
Dr. Gray, Rev. Dr. Chadwick, Rev. Dr. spencer
anu cuts of churches built during the wear
u n, ht. 81 t,ltIr AX-4 ttI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
Ohilian Criminals.


,,,> i,,i,,,.,,stI,>', mi, 1,,,,',1- ",
INP''"i correspondence OF the Journal
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aprtl, 1891. one of
the institution. of mi, f,r,nu. r.it,I.,,utit
t'' 'IlHlhN P'E" wan Ifltt Is thtIr lnodti
ItuitchtiIry. III is MI oIormou. structure of
rrl brirk a r,r. L,tfliu,, ,,.,t..,.i,I Il, tI...
I"l'>' tle u"u~tH peIhI hhlN Nrr,lN ol Stone OF
atuhe. COVERED with 4riNi,h r.4,ter: sur
! rl.,II.,l,.i II, o. n,...i,... .,l.t 49,. .., H., ,,,
y" """ " '''''' ''' '''''''u''N pacing !" ali'I
mo, The visitor hdr'l} tuoV> WA, jhrf to be
tl..t i:,.l..~..f h, a.. io.u.,..5t, az l.. ram
I ''''' Pc ''"'~ "''.'H '''-' ''.""-' '' ''.' ''"
erllI' Y'lNI3tuh, IT. >cruiui u~ cleanliness, or
the ,l.ul >fliuy- thttlrtNatI>. "a, JIlIrok,.H a..
4; A.
'N'''- '''"'"' ''''H q
huhif'd hilr>. lh"u-h ~ present mere are
about twu thousand lutuap l.iI..- iu.iI. tLr
y.lt
- "H1 RtH kt'iN Ht'I iu- HiNtth G"uhie
row of .iftttrfn9 bY,uu,t> Yua the ,,reat iron
g4I.-. rID>in. with i rie>I,,f bnIf> ana i;,r,
-lIl III iu aiiau. tL,. criminals, tUe u,t.I ,l;.t,
uk,~. common fp >u.u ,r.4>ion. ware ~
.han-sd FIRST We were. .ouju,.rrd into q
large. well furnished reccution room. lined ON
4ll -tI,> from floor be- c,.iIiu,r vtb tllou.4u,l>
III l.h.,.-falh> Elrr> prisoner must h3X.
NE fi.1af. ntru .u. .rttrili.. fhi, ,larc. and
D. i.tl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
Gen. H. l.. Mitchell Of the Maine Veterans

Gen. HI. l.. Mitchell of the Maine Veterans
Association, has issued call for convention
to be held at Augusta, June llth, to elect Off
GERS, arrange for the encampment of 1891 and
transact other business. A communication has
been received from the trustees of the Camp
Benson Association, inviting the Maine Veteran
Association to occupy its camp on the shores of
Lake Sebasticook In Newport, until such time
as this association may be able to decide upon
place for Its annual encampment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
The decree susnendinp the exnnlSinn of th

The decree suspendng the expulsion of the
Jews from Moscow allows years grace to
Jews who do not own real property and two
years grace to those who do own real property
:. S the suspension of the expulsion decree Is not
likely to have any perceptbe effect upon the
business inconvenience attending the expu-
sions, it is believed that the suspension is mere
ly the forerunner of the resembling Of the ex-
pulsion decree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
"hen she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria