davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

French poets have frequently COM
pared a mans existence to a lighted
pipe, whose contents pass of in smoke
and ashes. In an old volume of the
Eighteenth century, entitled Morale
de Guerard," there Is an engraving
representing young man smoking
clay pipe, and the legend calls him the
'sUniversal Portrait. This Is followed
by queer old piece of poetry compar-
ing everybody to a lighted pipe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03
How Man and Mature Use. c.rb.n.

Man uses carbon for the same pur-
poses as nature uses 1t. He employs II
rs fuel; so does she. but no in the crude
form Of coal, from which, also, he pro-
duces for other purposes different useful
products artistically applicable a. color
ing substances, in which art. as he may
one day find out, he Is following some
undiscovered natural design. Long
mans Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

Instead of paying the clergyman a
cash fee the bridegroom the other day
presented 20 the divine who otilciated a
set of vestlnents and an ecclesiastic-
ring engraved ON the inside TO com
memorate the occasion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

Some Of the principal hotels and res
taurants on the Continent and Ia the
United States require their addresses
printed On the quill toothpicks used by
their guests, and IN Spain and her colo
nies 1t Is customary 70 hare all kinds of
gallant deyicss or notices impressed ON
them hy machine. -chamhers' Jour
81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

John Tracy had stolen fifty horses In
bis time aud was writing book about
Il In Kansas City when he was arrested
and locked up And thus Is literary
endeavor rewarded
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

o grandly flowing riveri
O silver gliding riverl
Thy springing willows shiv@
In the xalnsst ~ Of old:
They Ehiver In the silence
OF the willow whitened lslandA
While the sun bars and the sand barn
FIN The sir and wave with gold
o gay. oblivious river
o sunset kiDdied riveri
Do you remember ever
Tho eyes and skies so blue
On summer day that shone here
When we were all alone here,
And the blue eyes were too wise
To speak tine love they knewt
o stern, impaszive river.
o ssiil unanswering river!
The shlvering willows quiver
As the night winds moan and rava
From the past a voice Is calling.
From heaven q star Ia falling.
And dew sweils In the bltiebells
Above her hillside grave.
-washington Pose.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-03

What were you about to remarkfr
said one man TO another Nothing"
But you looked rs II you had some
thing 10 say" Yes, I'm very decep-
tive that way. I've often thought my
self that | had something TO say, and
discovered after l had said it that
hadn't"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Newspaper Notes.
BY ONE WHO PARTICIPATED.

The Portland Evening Express has adopt
ed the fashi enable uuarto form, and is much
improved iii appearance and otherwise.
The Boston Evening Record offers to its
readers an opportunity to win 800 i'll gold,
by guessing ON the result of the election in
Massachusetts. 4 coupon, with full Iarticu-
lars appears III each issue Of the Record.
Mr. Ernest E. Warren, late of the Water
Vile Sentinel, has bought the interest of MI.
Holman f. Day in the Eastern Gazette, of
Dexter. Mr.. Day says, in his valedictory
published last week "Only the long con-
sdered plan Of engaging in different line
of newspaper work influences him in maxi
ing the change. The four years during
which He has been III touch Will the Ga
zette clientase have been pleasant ones,
marked by many friendships, laden With
deli gNtfui memories
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Quincy f. Bean died in Tewksbury,
Mass, Of consumption, Sept. 24th. He was
born IN Montvlle, Maine, Sent 18th, 1871.
He was highly respected citizen, 4 strong
advocate of temperance, and strictly honest
in his dealings. Since the death Of his
father, the late Benjamin Bean, ne had re-
sided at the old homestead in Liberty vii
iage until two years since. He then went
South for his health, but not deriving the
benefit he had hoped he returned and set
tied III Massachusetts. During his long ILL
ness of four and one-half years, he was pa
tent, showing submissive spirit, and died
trusting in his Savior. He leaves a wife,
mother, two sisters and a brother. Funeral
services We're held in the c,.urch at Liberty,
Sept. 9th. and he was buried in Mt Repose
Cemetery, Montville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Transfers i'll Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real
estate in Waldo county for the week ending
Oct. 11th: Estate of Atwood f, Brown
Monroe, to Charles Mayo, Frankfort. Laura
a. Brown, Monroe, to Charles Mayo, Frank
fort. Emma j. Black, Stockton, to Mary S.
Hartman, same town. Frank Barlow
Searsmont, to Emma Jameson, Montville
Bennett & AL, Prospect, to Edwin r.. Batchel-
der x al, same town. E. II. Batchelder 4
al, Prospect, to Sarah j. GIilden, same
town. X. II. CroNford & al. Winterport, to
Charles r. Hill, same town. Daniel o.
Clement, Winterport, to Charles II. Hill,
same town. Dudley ?. Clark, Unity to Al
fred w. Clark, same town. Frank II. Dur
ham < ais, Belfast, to Margaret l.. Dilworth,
same town. Isaac II. Davis, Winterport, to
Charles K. Hill, same town. j. E. Ems,
Camden, to Edwin W. Tassell, Scarsmont.
William w. Fogg, Winterport, to Charles r..
Hill, same town. Frank S. Goodhue, Stock
ton to Mary S. Hartman, same town. An
HE Harris, Belfast, to Levi L. Robbins, same
town. l.. y. knOWlton, Belfast, to Sarah
T.. knoWlton, Bath. Charles Mayu, Frank
fort. to b. II. knnwlton, Belfast n E.
Murray, Burnhanl, to Daniel Dyer < al,
same town. ish"da \. Page, Belfast f. W.
Brown, same town. Elmira Patterson,
Stockton, to- Frank A. Patterson, Same town.
George Peirce, Frankfort, to James Toney "
AL, same town. A. Cutter Sibley, Belfast,
to " q. GRAY, same town. Eddie q. Trask,
Burnhan t. X. Trasl, same town. s S,
WiSwell, Winterport, 10 Charles Il. Hill,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

Major Roland T. Mitchell, Of Sacrmnentu,
Cal, i native Of Unity, Me., ana a brother
of Gen. II. l.. MITCHELL, OF this city, WIS
united in marriage on Saturday last tn Miss
Adiie NJ, daughter of John Stevens, Esq,
Of Unity, at the home of the bride, the cert-
nony being performed by Rev William
Lerlnond, of PlttstieId, in uhe presence of
relatives and friends 1t WAS a happy event
and hearty congratulations Were extended.
Major Mitchell Went to California in 1859
and IS now engaged in business in Sacr;.-
mento. He has returned to Maine only once
before since he W,-nt to the Pc tic sopr.
Major Mitchell served through the war III
the First Cailtornla regiment. His wife is
a highly esteemed lntA laGN. The newly
married couple have been On short trip
through the country ami last evening arriv-
ed in this city to visit tpr a few ,lays ut the
residence of Gen. Mitchell. They leave next
Monday for Sacramento. They VIII have
the best wishes of many friends in Maine
for a happy future. Bangor Wing Ort q.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

For two months to come Boston is to he
the home of Il great exhibition of industry,
manufacture and art. The Massachlls etts
Charltable Mechanic Association opened It's
eighteenth biennial exhibition Oct. 9TH and
the variety and extent of the various depart
ments is most complete and admirable This
exhibition undoubtedly will surpass any
thing previously done by this venerable and
vigorous association: and this means that It
Will excel anything heretofore seen in this
part OF the country. The public advantages
of these exhibitions are the influence for
the Improvement and elevation of the home
life of the people, the infusion Of the artis-
tic element, the suggestion of better and
more comfortable living. The Mechanics
Fair works for education as well as for ma
teral advantage.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

and lnhdellty... The Bowdoin Sopho-
mores defeated the Brunswick High
School eleven at football Saturday, 36 to
lO...... Detective Hartman, of Bangor,
who has been investigating the Dyer
Brook murder, thinks he is on the track
of the murderers-for he believes there
We're more than one..... Said Chief Justice
John A. Peters, Monday forenoon: Il
reached three score and ten yesterday.
There are some queer feelings come over
a fellow on turning the 10Th mile, but |
am feeling well and am going to keep on
going. Ephraim Turner, while in the
woods near Milbridge, Saturday, was shot
and seriously wounded by George Mitch
ell who mistook him for a deer. The
gun was loaded with shot, which passed
through his leg. 1t is thought he will re-
cnver.... Close time for moose, caribou
and deer has expired, and hunting parties
are daily starting out. The Calais Times
says ''Deer have never been SO numer-
ous in this region, and any fair marksman
should be able, if lie chooses to cruise for
big game to secure all that the law
allows. J Ohm Mcdonald, John Ryan
and Charles Tweedy escaped from the
Bangor jail last Sunday night by saving
off a window bar. Tweedy had served
nearly two years sentence tor forgery
and Ryan and Mcdonald We're committed
only last week for an assault for eighteen
months and one year respectively.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Eight Winter Excursions to California

MessrS. Raymond 4 Whitcomh announce
their annual series Of winter excursions to
California, Nuyemher 10 and December 5,
being the opening dates OF leaving Boston.
There are to he eight trips III all. Each
party will travel in Pullman palace veStibul-
ed cars of the latest and most elegant STYLE
and dining ears viii form a part Of every
train. The November and Decemhtr parties
are to 60 westward Via Chicago and Kansas
City. travelling over the Rock Island route
between those points, and the Santal'e line
west OF the NJ iSSouri river. Among the places
that will be visited are Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, san Diego, Santa Barbara Monterey.
Mount Hamilton, and numerous other fav
orite resorts. There are four returning
routes, with ten east bound parties under
special escort, and the tickets are equally
good for use independently on amy train. In
fact the traveller has entire freedom after
reaching the Pacific Coast, Several of the
return tours next spring will include visits
t" the Columbian Exposition, the parties
stopping at the RAYMOND x Whitcomb
Grand Hotel, opposite the Fair Grounds.
Arrangements have also been made for three
tours through MeNi"o. Descriptive books
may be obtained Of Raymond Il Whitcomh,
2N6 Washington street Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Entertainment by Silver Harvest
Grange.

The members of Silver Harvest Grange
entertained Seaside Grange last Thursday
evening, Oct. 9th, in true Grange style, and
the members of Seaside turned out in full
force, numbering about IS. Bros. Woodbury.
and Henry Burgess each took a load and with
the help of the Single carriages, the visitors
began to arrive at early hour But
early as it was we found Silver Harvest all
ready to receive us, and Worthy Master
CoombS assisted by the Brothers and Sisters
to give us a hearty welcome. After we had
got warm, for the night was chilly, and had
a shake of the hand and little chat with
each other, Worthy Master Coombs announc-
etl that supper was ready, and invited Bro.
Mudgttt, Master Of County Pomona Grange,
and wife. and Bro. Cunningham. Master OF
Seaside, and wife, to lead the way to the
tables, and let me add that it must be very
weak call to Il Grange supper that Bro. Mud
gett would not heed.
The tables We're loaded with all the good
things that Changers like and the Sisters of
Silver Hal est know 50 We'll how to pre-
pare. Seaside showed their ability as Grang-
trs and their smiling faces showed how we'll
they We're being entertained They arose
from the table feeling well satisfied in body
and mind that the sisters of Silver Harvest
Grange could excel all Others in getting up
harvest feast Worthy Master Coombs af-
ter inviting the visiting Worthy Masters to
seat with him, proceeded to open the
Grange. After the necessary business was
done, Sister Mary Coombs gave us a very
able address OF welcome, which was listen
ed to with pleasure by all. Then followed
the programme which was very pleasing as
the manner of Bro. Frost, Perkins, Murphy,
Burgess and others implied. Then came
remarks for the good of the order by the Wis
itors. Bro. Ellis, of Ritchie Grange, telling
us how well pleased he was with the supper
and we all agreed that 10. ought to know.
At a late hour started for home wishing
n of l,nrr of, .rity NJ
hoping to meet them again in the near fut-
ure, and share in their generous hospital
ity.
BY ONE WHO PARTICIPATED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Death of the Poet Tennyson.

Af ed Tennyson, Englands greatest mod
ern poet, is dead. The world Of art, of music
and of poetry, will know him and love him
as plain Alfred Tennyson, and not as the
man with title. He lived to be ripe in years
and yet not TOO long for the glory of his
name. For forty-two years Tennyson wore
''the laurel greener from the brows of him
who uttered nothing base,' and he leaves
behind him none as worthy to bear the crown
OF the Poet Laureate. New York Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
The Wheel Beats Namcy's Time.

w. w. Windle rode mile at Springfield,
Mass. Oct. I, with flying start, in POP 30,
beating the worlds record previously held
by him i'll 2.04 40, and Nancy Hanks best
record of 2.04 The trial was made in a
strong wind. The record made is official.
Time by quarters, first % %, half 80 40,
three-Quarters, l 80 40. mile 2.O2 3-5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Obituary..

Mrs. Stephen Myrick, Of this city, died at
her home on Waldo Avenue, Oct. 7th, aged
Mrs. Myrick's maiden name was
Bean and she was born in Montvile. She
leaves a husband, three sons, Frank, John
and Fred, of Belfast, and one daughter, Mrs
Frank Cushman, of Montvlle. The remains
We're taken to Montville for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

Mr.. Levi ]. Farris died quite suddenly at
Mrs MaXey's, where he was boarding, Oct
4tl. Deceased came here a few months ago
from Augusta, and during the summer ear
ried ON bean-baSing business at the Camp
Ground. At the Monroe fair lie had a tent
and sold eatables, but came home feeling
i'll. He continued to fail rapidly from then
until his death He was veteran Of the
Grand Army Post at Augusta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

TURF Tories. At Trenton. y j. the
stallion Nelson was sent over the track at
the Interstate fair grounds Oct 6, to beat
the record of ,. = IA. He succeeded in
trotting a mile in =. II 81 The track is
half mile. old style. This is the fastest
mile trotted OF paced in New Jersey on a
half mile track and the fastest stallion
record on a regulation track. k.... Nancy
Hanks Went a mile in ? 06 in Indiana last
Thursday. 49,. The PheniXville. Pa, colt,
William Penn, broke the two year old
race record at Lexington, Ky, Saturday
time 2. Is L.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Lewis Bickford, Dick West. 80.

Lewis Bickford Dick Vest. g s &
Time, 2.3S, 2.37 II, 2.39 IL.
2.40 class.
c. B. Wellington, Joker.
G. E. Lane. King Pin. 3 0 .
Estes & Getchell, Christie Patchen. 3 3 !,
Time, 2.43 IL, 2.42 1-2, 242, 2.42
Free for all.
Guy Edwards, Lewis P. P...............l l
z. B. Wellington, Combine. e.............2 3
John Stewart, Pomp. p....................3 3 2
Time, 2.:i5 . % "a, 2.31.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

LINcoLNvILLE. Mr.. Cyrus Hills, the loss
of whose buildings by fire was reported last
week, finds on taking account of stock that
his loss is lnore serious than first supposed.
All their clothing and pro isions for the Win
ter, his work shop and tools, a henerN and
80 chickens nearly fattened for the market,
and a Young orchard of over forty hearing
trees, a total loss, besides some Of the
furniture, farming tools, etc. Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Knight have been on a weeks visit to
New Hampshire, Mrs. knights native State
The Old Baptist Church is undergoing
quite extensive repairs and it is hoped that
we may havt preaching there occasionally
tbs fall. Miss Annie Miller losed a term
of school at the Centre Oct. 7th and began
another term in Mi Ter District the follow
ing Monday... There is a movement OIL foot
here to organize a comnandcry of tile Unit
ed Order If the Golden Cross. "A. Thomas
Clarke aid wife have moved to Rockiand.
... School IN I;acl<litf Dist. began last Mon
day.
NoRTHPokT. Mr. and Mrs. Rutlel Packard
and Mrs Austin Drinkwater have gone to
Massachusetts for short visit. -. Ms. Ella
Allen, formerly of Northport, las moved
lately from East Boston to Lynn. Mr.. ].
f. Wilson, Of Belfast. secured the contract
for putting stone foundation under the
Dougan cottage on the North Shore, and the
work is now in progress. The stone is haul
ed from the quarry opened when the dam
Of the Belfast Water Co. was built. Another
improvement is to he graveled driveway.
Miss Eta Dickey, who has been visiting
Mrs. w. ii. Richardson, Jr., in Brewer, re-
man, who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. e. G. Crabtree, in Brewer, returned
home Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy
OF Ely's Cream Balm. | was suffering from
a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and
was induced to try your remedy. The result
was marvellous. l could hardly articulate,
and in less than twenty-tour hours the ca
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disap-
peared and was able to sing heavy role in
Grand Opera with voice unimpaired.
strongly recommend it to all singers-Wm.
II. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. D..
Hess Grand Opera Co. 2w41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

WALDO. About sixty members If Seaside
Grange maJe a visit t. Silver Harvest
Grange last Thursday eN ening and Satur-
day evening Hillside Grange Wis ltcd I:Itchie
Grange. About fifty We're present from the
visiting Grange. Harvest fclSts and rntpr-
talnnents Were furnished ly the Oranges
visited and very enjoyable evenings passed
....-As Chas. Walker, uf Belfast WIS return
ing from Unity fair Hast week. wlnNl near
LItIletied'S Corner his horse made Il ms
step and broke his forward leg near the
shoulder. 1t IS a very smooth lnece ol load
being part 0f the track where the Waldo
trotters are exercised. The horse did not
stumble 'r fal, but the bone of the leg came
apart though glued together Last
week. journal reported one of our towns
men us starting fer Lynn. Friday II sht 1t
letter came for your correspondent SAVING
he had not been in Lynn or Salem aud
wanted us to look him up. We bad no
trouble in finding him an" learned that he
was to start, Oct. ETH. Tie reporter saw
MIN ON the wharf GA thr date lnrmti,ued and
thought lie Wt> going that ,lilte. 1t am zoe,
to show that TIE. journal start, on time, and
is read Wl,ll t reaches its destinations.
More p!uWlnG has l"t'n dome IN This vii. n'tl-
this fall than for Il number of Years Most
Of tile ground will "" sowed to gram and
seeded. Grass and grain fertilizer will be
used on most of it... Saturday evening. Oct.
22nd, tine members of EitcIur Grange WHO
raise corn Will carrv Il trace. To- The hail and
rive their method nf l.1Sinr .,,lJ ,.,.i,,,, f,.
the crop. r"Iurl corn will Ne served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

MONROE The Monroe cheese factory will
close this week. 1t has had a large run of
milk all summer. Mr.. G.. A. McKenney.
John Twombly, and some others have gone
up river hunting. Mr. Asa Gilmore is drawn
to serve on the jury at the October term of
court. Rev. r. L. Hack will preach aJ the
village church next Sunday afternoon.
Columbus Day will be observed in regular
form. Four schools will join together at the
village school house and carry out the pro-
gramme assigned for the day. The G. A. r.
Post will also take part.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. III advance, 81 90 year; !;
within the year, $50; at the expiration of the
var, $500.
ADV ERTlslNG TERMS. For one square, one men
length in coumn) 81 90 for one week, and %
eltS for each subsequent insertion. \ fraction OF
square charged full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Personal.

Mr.. G. f. Tibbetts returned home Tuesday
from a vacation.
MIR. Charles W. Lancaster left Monday for
Boston.
Saturday evening.
Mr. FREQ Colley has returned home from
a visit up the river,
Mr.. Augustus Colburn went to Boston
Monday on business.
Mrs. Joseph H. Kaer went to Bangor
Tuesday to visit friends
Mrs. Warren E. Marsh left Friday for a
months visit to New Brunswick.
Mr.. Charles f. CHM returned home Tues
day from visit to Massachusetts,
Mr.. Ross Stevens, with Mr. L. I Shaies,
has gone to Boston on ii vacation
Mr. Elisha Sherman left Monday for Bos-
tom, where he goes for employment
Everett Robinson, Of Lynn. Mass, arnved
in Belfast Wednesday for Il brief visit
Mrs. John G. Damon and Miss Sarah Gard
ner left Tuesday for a weeks visit to Ban
gor
Miss Kate Welch, one of the journal com
positors, returned yesterday from a visit to
Bueksport
Mrs. L. E. McNIahan and daughter Bessie
left by the morning train Tuesday for a
visit to Massachusetts.
Mr.. James w Wallace left Tuesday for
tl.4
Canadian Skoda Company
Mr.. Fremont Fletcher arrived Friday and
will move his family to Dorchester, Mass,
which will be his residence in the future
Mrs Charles Russ of Green's Landing, re-
turned home Saturday after "a short visit TO-
her brother, Mr.. w. E. Marsh, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean, of Bellows
Falls, Vermont. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. A Hurd, left for home Monday.
MI. Fred Orcntt, of Merose, Mass was in
Belfast Saturday and visited his relatives
llert-Capt. Orcutt ami the family of Mr.. |.
A. Conant.
Mr.. Charles, S. Bickford, of the Brunswick
Telegraph, arrived in Belfast Monday even
ing. Mr Bickford is i'll and threatened with
fever.
Mr.. Hovey Shepherd, son of MI F. w
Shepherd, of Belfast, left Monday for Bos-
ton to resume his studies in the medical de-
partment of the Boston University.
Mrs. Margaret Fendrick and Mr.. Chls.
Fendricl, WHO have beelI passing the sum
mer at Belfast and Bar Harbor took the
train Tuesday morning for their Lonle IN
Baltimore.
Mr. Bert Parker. who ha, heeu express,
messenger on steamer EmneHnc, has gone
to New York, where he has = I,stiti N as
quartemnaster On steamer Seneca. Ill the
West India trtde
Messrs. Charles Il. IIaleltlne AMI ,i.u. 3.
Ferguson retarnrl Monday from Northern
Maine, where the former Went un Il hunting
trip With Mr.. Bacon, ct Boston. 1lt party
did not see a deer.
Capt, Parker, OF Clstiur, n.,~tot ol brl
j. W. Dresser, arrived in Belfast Tuesday
,ll his WAY llol,r. Ills vessel Has sailed tol
Santos, Ertlif and Capt. P4rEpr .5l um
car, to visit that part.
Mr.. and Ml>. Frank WriImau ,,l,d da,gh-
ten of Brmlont left Monday for Eoston
Mr, WelInu i, engaged in perfectng pa
tents IN Shoe machinery, ana viii REMAIN in
Boston during the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Mrs. L. A. Dow. on
MR \ SrINSnN HnS
The Great Boston Fair.

Granite Grange, No. 1872, p. of H.. No.
port, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13
Republican 'Jollrnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

largest Circulation in City and County
Tie Journdl is THE PAPER for Noine sea
tMrinq peopte.'