davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

other people envious. Only it was all
1nexpresaDly good from fascinating
Mrs. N3ainsborough and her diamonds.
n qowu-,
~ felt peculiar interest in Mrs
t5ainsborough. because, in addition to
lnet other attractions, she was country
woman OF mine-that is TO say, an
American She was brunette, slender,
graceful, with q weird expression of the
ewes under straight, black eyebrows, an
expression which somehow suggested
niesnerlsm--og, perhaps, liability on
her part TO be mesuierized; faultlesS
throat and shoulders, and hands and
wrists that she could talk with, almost
Where hal Tom found herr | never had
thought Of asking him; she was a Viz
gilman. very likely-an "F. r. Wand
they had doubtless met upon the Cont
neut This was the first occasion on
which had seen her in her diamonds
Indeed, Tom aud she had only been mar
RED year or two, and had been settled
IN that bijou residence Of theirs scarcely
six months, and this was but my third
OF fourth dinner there Well. her dia-
almonds became her, and she them; they
B5mehow matched that weird light in
her eyes, and told Tom as much when,
q utter dinner, she withdrew and left us
h, over our vine
And thereby hangs a tale" repeated
+ he. fhoughtfully reaching his hand to-
wari the decanter and filling my glass
and his own.
Now it seemed to me entirely IN ac-
cordance with young Mrs. Gainsbor-
oughs style" that there should have
been something odd and romantic in the
circumstances of her first acquaintance
with Tom, and that diamonds should be
mixed up with it. Therefore 1 was moro
than willing to give ear to the strange
story which he proceeded to relate to
me. imagine the servants dismissed a
fresh lump Of coal in the CRATE, the de-
canter between MS and our legs and ell
bows disposed in the most comfortable
manner possible Then this is the story.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
CHAPTER IL


The diamonds, you must know, have
feen ever so long in our family. II is
xiii they were brought from India in
The time OF Marco Polo by an ancestor
ul mine. But that is neither here nor
tnere. and sure enough. they were only
put into their present shape quite re-
Gently. / can remember when half Of
them were uncut. or cut in some bar
barous. oriental manner, picturesque
enough but not fashionable. And some
were mounted as nose rings, some as
elsps. some in the hits of daggers and
IN all sorts Of other ways. When | was
a child / was sometimes allowed to play
with some of the loose ones rs treat,
nntil nj last 1 contrived to lose one Of
the biggest. You may not believe It
bnt the governor actually horsed me
and gave mo n birching, and the dia-
inonds were locked up from that day.
At was only few years ago that my
de,r mother. now no more. got them
out and insisted upon their being made
4 up into regular set by some skillfu.
jeweler.
We were thinking of going to Rome
AT the time TO spend six or eight months
and the first idea was 10 give the Job 70
Castellani But then 1t appeared that
my mother had got her eye fixed upon a
certain man IN Paris, who she had been
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Flowers That bloom In winter.
Cubeb-lt seems very natural.
Scarely-What doesg
Cubeb-To see a blooming idiot and a
society bud together.-Kato Fields
Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Translucent Statuary.


\ BEAI'rlFl l. WORK OF ART BY >Cl LrroE
T. A. SHAW.
F. A. Shaw. the sculptor. has just com
pleted a beautiful work OF art which en-
bodies the principles OF discovery by Nj.
Shaw resulting in what he terms, .'tlans-
lucent sculpture. The marble ordinary
white Americans so cut that W hen in
serted in a wall, like a window, the light
shines through with singular and beauti-
full effect The subject is ''Christ Walk
ing on the Water. and the different thick
nesses OF the marble give different degrees
OF brightness and shadow. The figure,
which is extremely well modelled, takes
tint almost like old ivory, while the
waves, distant hills and sky, with loose
clouds drifting, are varying shades of
brighter and darker gold, in some lights
changing to delicate purple like the mist
enfolding distant hills 1t is altogether
quite extraordinary. The marble white
ness gives way to soft color, and the
qualities that we have considered as be-
longing exclusively to painting, such as
atmosphere and perspective, are present
in wonderful degree. Mr. Shaw truly
says that his discovery, for this new APP
plication OF the principles of transmitted
light is practically that. will revolutionize
sculpture. Statues or busts or has reliefs
have been heretofore the only means of
expression allowed the sculptor, but he
can now produce effects almost like those
OF the painter, with an added sottness of
tone
The sculptor las designed three large
panels for exhibition at the world fair
one Is feet, the others II feet high.
In speaking OF this work to a visitor MI
Shaw said
'By accident one day discovered the
translucent qualities OF marble by noting
that the light OF Il lamp placed behind a
bas relief in Calrala marble OF my sister.
so placed that the light was shut off all
around it, came through the marble with
such brillancy that | could read fine
print by it.
after scientific tests Of the quality Of
marble and incessant experiments in mod
elllnSs i'll marble instead of in clay, be
lieve have put the possibilities of scnlp-
ture on d level with painting.
Fart of the beauty of the work comes
from the light being retracted instead Of
reflected as in painting, the result being
l" give. t"r example, sky effect. seem
lngly dome like and limitless: only the
frame of the panel recalls the fact that
the vision is a flat piece sculpture.
If it were not for Mr.. Shaw desire to
keep it from the public until after the
World $ fair and the Paris salon of o., he
would be very glad to give detailed de-
srrlptlon of the process. AS it is he sim
ply paints in marble, with his chse,
without the use of color,
Mr.. Shaw has taken out letters patent
Tor America and Europe, and it is said
has refused $50, 600 for half interest for
rights in the United States. He has al
ready disposed of a half interest in rights
in Germany.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Business Lively at Clinton.

y correspondent of the kenntbec Jour
Fuller. in charge of the pants manufacto-
ry of Mr.. J. II. Rich has been in Boston
this week. and it is understood that oper-
atlons will soon be resumed with - hands
employed. The people here hope that
business may be SO good in this line as to
warrant the running of the factory To its
full capacity of 80 hands. The largest
number ever employed here at once was
80. There are II sewing machines in the
building propelled by power transmitted
from the mill across the river by means of
a wire rope, which works finely.
Mr.. f. T.. Merrill has the contract to
make the big cans to be used by the farm
ers in connection with the Condensed Milk
Factory at Newport OF the :52O in this
lot 26o are of 10 gallon capacity, and 60
of them five gallon. They came in knock
down from New York, and are put to-
Sether in Mr.. Merrill shop.
Evidently the people of this country
have not got through with crupuet as a
game for the lawn Mr.. VIM. Lamb who
has been making croquet sets the past
on which some 20 men have been at work
for five months. Ten thousand sets Will
then have been completed, these being in
nine different grades, and all painted
boxed and ready for the market They
go to IL. Partridge Il Co.. Boston, and
Sci. Shaw 4 Co Yew York. aud thence
are Sent all over the country. Mr.. Lamb
has Il circular saw in connection with his
business for cutting long lumber, and has
had crew operating the past winter in
Burnham. He will get his logs to the
boom all right. in which respect he is
much more fortunate than some operators
this year. Mr. Lamb has been for many
years very closely identified with the best
interests of Clinton. and is consequently
held in high esteem by the people gener-
ally.
Mr.. Richardson is one of the leading hay
dealers in this part of the State. He has
four presses and generally all of them are
at work. though there is a let-up on some
OF them just now. One of his crews was.
the other day, at work upon a 40 ton lot
on the Piper farm, just in the outskirts of
the village The Journal man was told
that, commencing last September and run
ming until the close of the present season
about 1000 tons would represent the total
handled by Mr.. Richardson. This would
load quite lengthy train of cars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
The Living Dynamo.

The following poem was read at the cele-
bration of the 10th birthday of Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale in Boston:
Night after night the incandescent arc
Has fought its dazzling battle with the dark,
Our doubtful paths with purest ray illumed,
Untired, undimmed, answering, unconsum-
ed.
A slender Wire the living light conveys
That startles midnight with its MONDAY
blaze.
Through that same channel streams the giant
That whirls the wheels along their canking
course.
When, hike a mal-clad monster, DER the
plain,
With clash and clamor sweeps the BROOM
stick tram.
Whence gains the wondrous wire its two
fold dover,
Its double heritage of light and power?
Ask of the motorman-he ought to know
And he will tell YOU from the dynamo.'
And what. again, the dynamo inspires?
"a mighty engine, urged Ivy quickening
fires.
When behold that large untiring brain
Which seventy winters have aSsailed i'll VAN
Toiling. still toiliug at its endless task,
With patience such as SisNphns might ask,
To flood the paths of ignorance with light,
SO speed the progress of the strlg@lln right,
Its burn ny pulses borrowing from Il heart
That claims in every grief a brothers part
My lips repeat with reverence. Even So
This is in truth d living ltyuath0'''
BE ours to heed It's lessons Willie we may.
Look mp for light 10 guide o1jr devious way
I.ool, forward lraN ely, look not weakly back,
Tie past is dome with, mind the coming
track:
Look la with searching eye and courage stout,
But When temptation comes, look out. look
out!
Heaven Grant all blessing, time and earth
can give
To him whose life has taught MS how to live.
I i'll on the golden dial of the spheres
The twentieth century counts its gathering
Years
While many a birthday tells its chez: lul tale
And the round htntre'jth shouts. All hail!
All hail,
April is, 1892 OLIVER WENDALL HOLMES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Queen of the May.

l met her al a Maying party
Was introduced Icy Viii McCaty.
She prov d to 'e my happy fate;
But Wait
y lovely queen She made. and royal,
And |, her snhiect, proved most loyal,
married her, my bunny Kate.
But wait.
lis May again With broom and buster,
And all the women she can muster.
My queen is lu>y. Dinners late.
Wait.
No wreath Of flowers htdec>s her forehead
Bun huge kerrh'e IF. red and holyd:
Her dress tucked up. she moves in state.
But Wat.
| lave no home. All is culnmotion
To punish her I've nalt a notion;
But mol mra abide my Fate
And wait.
Judge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Maine Postal Changes.

These changes in the Maine postal service
are announced: North Haven to Rockland.
From May LIST to Jmne 18th, and from Sep
TENDER 10Th to October 3Oth. Leave North
Have daily except Sunday, at A. NJ; ar
rive at Rockland by P. NJ leave Rockland
daily except Sunday at p. NJ: arrive at
North Haven by P. NJ. From June 10Th to
Sept. 18TH Leave North Haven daily except
Sunday at 10 A. NJ; arrive at Rock land by 4
P. NJ; leave Rockland daily except Sunday
at $50 A. NJ; arrived at North Haven by
11.W A. NJ. From May /, 1892.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Literary News and Notes.

The sketch and portrait in HE May
Book Buyer are OF Thomas Hardy, author
of Tess ot the ID rbervilles.
The Season for May has an illustrated
review of fancy and needle work. ) color
ed plates, 10 illustrations of dress and
needle work. - HAT paper patterns etc.
The May number of Our Little Ones is
most attractive with its pictures, poems
and prose, all designed To delight The
Young folks Russell Publishing Co..
Boston.
The May number Of Golden Days
Omonthly palt) las been received from
the publisher, James E.ivcr>on. pbila,l,l-
phia. II is the standard publication for
boys and girls
Herbert NJ. >ylye>tcr's series OF articles.
"lc Romance of Case" Bay" begins in
the May New England Magazine The
initial article is timely Illustrated by the
author, Charles II. Woodbury. Sears Cal
laeher. Jo H. Hatfield, and Others
William Elcroy Curtis. the we'll known
and brilliant Chief Of the Bureau f Amer
lean Republics. contributes a clever and
comprehensive article on the progress
May New England Magazine. 1t corrects
number OF popular errors about these
great countries,
The late Amelia b. Edwards was a child
prodigy in a literary way appearing in
print at the age OF seven wears with a
poem entitled The Knights of Old p"
In music she became an ACCOMPLISHED
performer and a composer before she was
%. While she was noted scarcely less for
her sketches than for the literature with
which she illustrated Them
The Story Teller for May consists of
Charles Remington Talbot capital story
''Romulus and Rcmus' hot as mi CHIT
SEEM a historical sketch of the twin
brothers Of Rome. but of a handsome
Gordon setter dog named Romulus and
his equally handsome ''double' named
Remus. The mNS1iticalion. the troubles
and the funny situations that follow the
mixing up al the two dogs make a
story full of fun. OF 90 and of dramatic
action. A story that all boys and girls 90
crazy over. d. Lothrop Co.. Boston.
Another lady becomes famous as an au-
thor, and it comes out that She is a Maine
woman. This time it is Mrs. Mary c. Rob
hook ..Th. r,~r,,e If am nIJ pla.s :. W~s
nnI,I,i,, ,it',' ~. p',lI'i,' -, i.' NJ;
Mas I,;,,.nlt., N,irnIy ;ytla ,i,,',ri'
+,,,.,,f 1,,''. li,'',,,,..I p;I. ''' ,''t
in iii. St.,+, ,,II l.,,,,, h'',,,1',,t H.
rnuntr, tL. ,lln ,,,'iL;,s, , 'I"''' ,, .no
such .,,,d i1'a,,,. tl,.. %n,y y',,.1,
Tr;hma r. Viii, T'' ,,. H.,
dav, nf it~ l,an and ,s ,,,'. ,,,, lie '
miri.t.r -, rL'. iI,"' ,1,,,' i',I,,
.,dn,i,is,r,ti,,,
~ how MANY nf III. h,i"l,t ,r',n'., tl'at
,rit. hnnIs with nhaTn, an En,li"l
.nn,lino ,,an,l. v.,o 1,nrn i, N,in,, a,,,I
sfe wha7 !, hil, li.t il iii mal. '''>' "''''
-N"''o Gfe't "iNeiSl'N "l f"hleils. llle
it contains A most STRIKING account of fine
~ =, !, nv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Many New Ideas

in the home cure of diseases, accidents, and
how to treat them, and many hints of value
to the sick will be, found in DR.. Kaufmanns
great Medical Work elegant Illustrations.
Send three 2-cent Stamps to A. p. Ordway &
Co., Boston, Mass, and receive a copy free
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

X p mittens tied his hands to keep his iii
II ills out of the Sores as be would scratch ii lie
r'Ild in any way get his hands loose. We know
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES cured him. We feel
Sife in recommending them to others
q 20. b. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster Ind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

ing to directions, he began
to steadily improve, and
after the use of them for
seven months his head was
entirely well. When v e
began usin 6 it his head WAS
a solid sore from the crown
to his eyebrows. 1t was
also all over his ears, mort
of face, and small places
on different parts of his
body. There were sixteen
weeks that we had to l-atp
his hands tied to the c!;.dle
and hold them " hon he
l. j l. i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

The Gold Clarion Range made by Wood
Bishop 4 Co., Bangor, is one of the best
ever used in the kitchen. We know of
Clarion set up in a kitchen in this town in
1873, used all the time for nearly fourteen
years, and it now looks bright, smooth and
apparently good for fourteen years more.
[Machias Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with a bad
go of eczema, when he four months old
tiled three doctors, but they did not help him
". then used your three CUTICuRA REMEDIES,
II after using them eleven weeks exactly accord
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

If you feel weak, tired, and all run down,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what you needIto
b"'ld up strength and purify your blood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

Al1,ll - u ~" , >eM l,'rh. ,,.,,.+,,
fr san., N'I' ~, + f W"'' -
f fn WIZ 'l"''" i 10 H'''''" - '''''
BARks.
Adam w s,,;.. n E;.,,d ..;1,.1 f.,,,.
c;,', " nl'i ne -, ~ - .'.''' '"''''' 'l"''
IriI'. pn - 10Y nI 1S 'v'1' ;,, t
pnIt1u Anr; :, f-,, nM,,lr,,' 'i'''
Rtat1ni H, ~, Ii;s.Mi h'r .lo1 ,,
,,if,'',,. Arl VI f vi, nh''''' ii'''
r,,i,,S+ - Ii :, - t"' ' >' n, W m -
; - ii|i', i''','oii ~" ' i''>'-
i,arr, f nn'r y Stn,,arl s.,i,'.1 f,,,,
H,Ia, ,,rii ,s H. i,, ,"i'ru
n," 10 i'r i'ela""ir hftah "aler
ynr Ian ~ fh ,i, SS''e' 'roi NE"
C,r'.ir l. r,.l,. p'!t1in,,,Ii sailed from,
f,i'ti,,,, \ "ils,'
t..r i ~ ~ Guy " @
l;l.r. !, N,.n;1,.,. p1,;t1;,. ,,;l .;i.,
fr %.,It., -
- u n ',,' - i"l >'N toi
Nn,,, 90 t>,, M M ,Il,, a.
L',l-.I '''1 NiI'," any
fr1I'' I','t,',.'r,> :, S''i'a'
, 81 f. ~ >SM i"lN "i
E,I,,,.J ti 'i'NM ''"A ~
vl,.is, N.r, f A. i'M s-i''''' II ''''
llII "l''i . ,,'i - il.il''S''SId
IL i.I', ~ I''ir' "lilN''' "t
Eln, NV ,N 'iS' ' p',Ii
a., nf'., y. = 'ittiie'''l ~ INe''
at NV ".N 'ia tt,l: ~ iI'lh li"iis N"hS'
i,1'"l' IA VI A'"h""ar' llnih 5ihSal,ofe
i'i 'iallS''!I,: siI'Gu rom MAMMA Nafrh /.
N,,, WIZ i'' n;.l ii"i"' ''"i'" ''"i''
Harvard rnlcm,l sailr,l frnm NV. Vorl,
APRIL 10 for Aniipr
Havana, Rice. SAILED from \ey N,rl
Anril - r,,r Havana
U,rhprt E1,,.E All,.rt Hl,n,.b.,a .oi,.1
frnm l., ,hart,G r. Eni' p f'', p,,',,'. "
1t"s"ii' \ GURUS arrived AT Marsellies
Henry NorweH Frank Perry, sailed from
New York April ~ fot Port Spain.
John j Marsh, II b Whittier, arrive ed
AT Cardenas April n from Philadelphia
James q Pendleton Lancaster at Nalpa-
raise March % for A ntofogosta
j w Dresser, Parker, arrived at Phiadel-
phia April rs from Buenos Ayres
Mabel | Meyers. VIM Movers. arrived at
Buenos Ayres Feb 10 from Boston.
Matanzas, b f Rice, cleared from New
York April - for Havana
Mary Z. Russell, w S Nichols. cleared
from New York March % for Dunedin.
Mary S Ames. Crocker. sailed from New
York Jan lG for Honoluu spoken Feb u,
lat y, long % w.
Ptnobscot, McCaul,ler, arrived at New
York March - from Singapore
st Lucie, j + Erskint, at Wellington, y.
H., March ~ for Auckland to load for New
York
Willard Muduett. Crocker. arrived Mt
Buenus Avres Aprll from Boston
BRlGs.
David nnghaa Showers arrived .,t N.,v
y'rl, lnrI - f'.,,,,, M.,tnf,>.,s ''
u y H',n,, 'I LIZ, rl''' - ,,.,.,,
toni s g. Anrij u fr3n, R.,th
Il S;i,la' = WI W. u it'1' .;,
nI''e lr;' y f, iilI4n"am, arrive" at
scHooNERs.
h1ij ran ~, n, IL = o"ild"i'' SUE" rom New
"t ia. u 'tI' - i"f hr"lsWlgN. ,,u...
NaIrie y Lane oyer, arrive" at MatahZaS
Apll' 20 from Portland IN port April 70.
, lara + t"lf"rd, C"ic"rd' cleared from
ftliSar"ia MAY Tor Fan lover
ha"ar" ''"l!l's"li' warren arrived az tlfil-
i''rs"S A'rli L, from Ihilaotipha'
''e"f%la ''ltktN, 'Iilkey, arrived ut
'ht"thas ; nprii ~ from fhlilHrll'nia.
't"r2t lM"hH' farf"W' afrlVrH az f"lh'-
"-il'Ic A1 |, from MtW aNrN.
na''le MG'' Eu'k' II SPf"wl' rom Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
The SICK MAN

n
who has tried numerous
Sarsaparillas and specifics
without permanent relief,
makes no mistake in using tho
old reliable Blood Purifier, 81.
F." AtwOod's Bitters. A Speci-
fic tor Dyspepsia, Liver trOub-
les, and Constipation. Trade
mark al. F.' Beware OF lml-
tatiOns. Take only" F.''
OFFICE OF WEsTBROoK BOARD OF HEALTH
SACCARApPA, Me-, Sept. 80, 1890.
GENTLEMEN Having for many years made
use in my family of 8. l.. F. Atwoods Bitters,
and always with good results, do not hesitate
to concede all that is claimed for item The
writer became acquainted with their merits he
tween thirty and forty years ago. I'll are
among the very few proprietary medr'n that
have gained for them~ Ives zoo a Il pc. lnt-
nent reputation ON their own merits Instead
OF having reputation nlar'ttacture for tntm
by loud advertising. T, aiI in breaking up a
cold, and for nm laint. OF Il III Gus character,
1T Is safe to assert that I ere is no article now
selling at SO low price til,it has eqli, medici-
nal value Yours IT ~, IT, X GR1GGS
If your dealer ,iots not s"li them send 81
cents to MS aud receive Il bottl,, express paid.
II. n. HAY & SON, PORTLAND, Nj
We I'm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, at New York
March 30 from Liverpool.
A u Ropes, David Rivers, sailed from
San Francisco April 10 for New OK.
A j Fuller, T i Cocord. sailed from New
York Feb 10 for San Francisco
: Alameda, Chapman, from fnlladelp1la lof
San Francisco, Sailed from Delaware Break
water Jan s.
Belle of Bath, c Curtis, sailed from New
York March for Hong Kong; spoken Mar.
8, lat n n, Ion "A W.
Z Z Chapman arrived at New \ OK NOV
lb from London.
Centennial, b f Colcord. sailed from Ma
Mia Feb IS for New York passed Anper
March II.
Charger, d S Goodell, cleared from New
York April for Hong Kong
Daniel Barnes, j 5 StoNer, sailed from
Fort Blakeley April for Philadelphia.
Frank Pentlleton, w G Nichols. sailed
from Calcutta March % for San Francisco via
Madras.
Frederick Billings, sherman, arrived at
San Francisco March II from New York.
Gov Robe, Amos Nichols. sailed from
Hong Kong March 80 for New ork
Great Admiral Eowell arrived at Boston
March y from Melbourne.
Henry Hyde, Phintas Pendleton, an
rived at San Francisco April y from New
\ urk.
Henrietta, A. NJ Ross, arrived at Boston
April y from Melbournt
I<nnn Afrii II e,,,, %..,, N.nl.l,
JrNnrnis + +, y \i,kels. sailed from
II.yrt Anvil T., f,,, I.yr Nnrk
.Iarnh 4 Eidir,,,ay + q Watso,. Sailed
from Calcutta April II for New York
.:f ! iViiio'
y - - lIi ->rM ofN'
=, H'S " - - - hQIae, HaNHr%, sailed rom
naH i'anclscn April l., luf laitai.
A id tls NJ NJtln|S
ellahghae March II Ion singapore.
LuZoh, a l. Carver, cleared lfonl New
Y OK April 80 for Sllamghae.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

Sold everywhere. Price, Cur4cURA, SOC Soar.
2ie ItEsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by the POTTER
Ay-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" g.
pages, ~ illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

HoL 7@lS-
fNtlE subscriber offers for sale 4 butcher
L livery Wagon. nearly new. and m lfr
condition. The wagon was uhtdicd 10y tlu
chase OF my new business, and j. uoi e"
can 1T my bakery and obtain terms
L /. FEt >
Belfast, March -, lS!'2 l2lt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-05-12

A particle i, applied into each nostril and is
Agreeable. Price % cents at Druggists by mail
rtgiStered 90 cents lvr3S
ELI lfKo HERs, ',G Warren St, New York