davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Hon. T. 3. Reed in Vermont.
HIS ADDRESS BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

HIS ADDRESS BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
At the Republican State convention in
Montpelier, Vt, April 18th. Hon. Thomas
B. Reed. of Maine, was introduced and
greeted with wild applause. MI Reed
said:
Il have not come as a duty, but as
pleasure. 1t gives me great JOY to stand
in the presence of those who have ALWAYS
been righteous and to feel surrounded by
a century of good deeds and enjoy even
the one sin Vermont committed long ago
when she elected a Democratic governor
for one year. But for that you might
have been translated. In this place, where
there are no Democrats, we can express
what we think of the Democratic party.
A Democrat is that way because he can't
be So It's matter not for reproach, but
for sadness The Democratic party is re-
markable for its power of voclferation. 1t
can produce more cry and less wool per
sheep than any flock in Vermont or Aus
tralia. In the past thirty-two years what
argument OF assertion of facts have they
made which is to-day alive or believed in?
| don ask you to recall what they have
done, for they have done nothing. This
curious world, after a great event, is apt
to want IA vacation. The people of the
| nited States want Il breathing spell. For
this, they usually put the Democrats in
power, for the Republicans are absolutely
that time. The Democrats are incapable
of carrying out even the wrong things
they promise to do. They are three to
one in the House, but cannot do anything,
because OF their strange make up. In the
last half dozen years the democracy all
over the country. except in the New Eng
land atmosphere. has been promising the
free coinage OF silver to help the laboring
man pay off his debts at seventy cents ON
dollar. They have the power in the
House but are unable to carry out posi-
tive measure. They have not the mental
force to carry out what they promise.
When this country is in health and sound
| it is Republican to the backbone. Why.
the Democrats even speak respectfully of
the first Congress- What has become of
all the stories they told about the Mckin-
ley bill? Dead as Julius Caesar. The
gospel of the Lord has to be preached
but the gospel of the devil seems to
preach itself. Thank Heaven the Repub-
lican party is tremendously recuperative,
because it is on the Lords side. | don't
believe the Republican party needs fear
defeat at the next election. The country
is becoming every day more prosperous
and prosperity can only be made sure by
adherence to the Republican party 1t is
progressive, conservative, and takes no
step forward without knowing what it
means. The Republican party believes in
the average sense of the people of the
United States, the grand old common
sense, the sense of the Republican party.
Don't talk of Andrew Jackson and dead
patriots, but of the living possibilities for
the glorious future
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
that the Pittsfield man did, says the Maine

that the Pittsfield man did, says the Maine
investors in this town, and they are num-
erous, propose to band together and bring
suit against the above named bank
ing concern to recover their money on the
ground that it was obtained under false
pretences, they claiming that the promise
to erect factories and manufactures, open
iron mines, ETC., which influenced them
to purchase was never carried out
Reports from Dennison, Texas, are that
the cotton factory there is up but has no
machinery. Several of the leading CAPT
talists of Augusta are interested in it.
One wealthy Augusta gentleman subscrib-
ed to 5000 worth of the stock, paid ) per
cent. and then allowed it to lapse without
paying the remainder
The election of W. p. Rice to the pres-
dency OF the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Co.,
has occasioned no little interest among
Maine spectators in southern property
1t is related that the annual meeting which
was to occur in February was adjourned
until day in March when MI Rice ap-
peared with ma ority of the stock and
controlled the selection of officers.
A Thomaston gentleman is grieving over
his misfortunes in Fort Payne He invest
ed his all and had an opportunity to sell
out at clean profit of $50, 600. But he
wanted $50, 600, held on, and is still hold
ing on; but the property now is almost
worthless, not being salable.
All the Western speculation however,
has not been in vain. Mr.. |. c. Libby of
Durham, Mr.. Merrill of Newport and
Mr.. Elias NIilliken of this city purchased
a big sheep ranch in Montana, n miles
long by II wide. They now have 1000
sheep more than they commenced with be-
sides additional horses and CATTLE and
have cleared $40, 00O Mr.. Libby owns
large share in Montana bank which pays
9 per cent interest on its capital besides a
handsome surplus. Mr.. Libbys sons are
experts in buying cattle and they can tell
at a glance what a steer or hog is worth.
They have been employed by the Swifts of
Chicago at different times at a salary of
SO day to select cattle and hogs on the
hoof for them.
Two Augusta gentlemen bought large
tract of land in Dennison, paying $4,000
for it. They have since sold half of it for
$40, 600 and have the remainder left.
Hon. NJ. V. B. Chase of Augusta is one
of the shrewdest operators who has
handled real estate in the West He re-
turned last night having visited points in
the South, California and Oregon, where
he has investments.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
The Extravaganza of Mud.

tum -Om Common Roads, 10y Isaac
D. Potter, in the April Century.
Vic have III the nited States something
49, twO. 600 of horses and mules above
a-c ot Two years upon our farms, and
rip moderate estimate OF - cents as
>' of feed and care OF each of these
atHus, We see at a glance that the 40
sale expense of maintaining them is
,"0 $1,000 600 per day. If, by a SINH
AN moderate estimate, We say that
ue5 1le kept in the stables in a con
-lton Of enforced idleness 10y the deep
mad NJ spring and fall for a period
4'eliiging twenty days in each year, We
Aal et>ily compute that the loss, in
-tis respect alone, will amount to $50
"H WN per year, a sum sufficient to build
9o miles of excellent highway. OF
iSe, considering the great variety OF
'"AAl'lons, and the consequent number of
ACTORS 10 be regarded, it is impossible by
mathematical formula to compute the loss
rnlsied ON any community by the contin-
'' ''4fldtIpH bl lHtSe ullt loduS III llltlI
Resent oondition; but the error in the re-
's-' ~ any computation is more likely to
'A9" 70 loss smaller than actually exists,
'1i Ih Whatever way the matter be regard
.1 II Is certain that with the imposed
Ai'ien ut extra help and extra draft-ani
'pa ipss Of time, wear and tear OF wag
A' Hi harness. the drawing of light
''l' and the deprecated value of farm
i1V- We are pursuing short sighted
n permitting the present system to
H1r Besides the actual loss, which
-incnt reflection will serve to show,
% -ainin9 nothing and saving nothing
.Nai great department of agricultural
+.lStlY 10 which the condition of the dirt
40 L, ot such marked Importance.
jewellers in cities the actual condi-
"t ot these country roads during the wet
'''n Is scarcely known: while with farm
H. Nh,m all roads are dirt roads. and
'. Lave never seen nor known of a high
, 2cttel than that which they have used
N hoNhood, the dirt road is an accept
H NSture, which long habit and Use have
VeSNed upon them as a natural and nee
9H adjunct to farm life. In
'Illng OF 1891 in the State
''N ork the country newspapers We're
hung long editorial complaints of the
erNS condition of the rural highways,
1r consequent paralysis of country
' While commercial reports were pub
'eo from week to week in which bust
embarrassments and failures We're
."' Sed directly to the impossible condi-
& VI the country roads. Half loaded
u, wagons We're stalled in deep mud al
'St IN the shadow of the MAGNIFICENT
VIII N-million dollar Capitol at Albany,
''''' as II to show to what ridiculous ends
H.. ptfversity of the human mind will
9'penmes lead us, the good farmers of
Yany County were actually sending tel
aims G+nS to the legislature, asking for the
eas, urnment of committee hearing, be-
t@ the roads of Albany County were
TIM oau to permit them to get to town in
n, 70 oppose bill which promised to
hem better.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21

1T Is THOUGHT HE HAS KILLED HIMSELF.
The Boston papers state that the affairs
of Henry F. Dearborn, the North Woburn
overalls manufacturer, who mysterio usly
disappeared March Is. are being investi-
gated by his relatives. Dearborn's disap-
pearance has made considerable of a stir
in Woburn and vicinity, and many con-
lectures are advanced by those who are
acquainted with him as to where he is
keeping himself out of reach of Boston
Chelsea, where he was in business, and in
various cities in Maine. At Camden, in
the Pine Tree State, he four years ago
married Miss Jennie Mcnamara, who left
his roof in North Woburn on Christmas
day, taking with her one of the two child
rem, while Dearborn retained the other, a
three year-Old girl who recently found a
home with her mother at the paternal res
idence down East. 1t is asserted, and
, with some apparent reason, that Dearborn
has killed himself. Isaac Dearborn, of
1914 Walnut street. Chelsea is quoted as
saying that his nephew has probably com
mitted suicide while Respondent, and Mrs.
Isaac Dearborn is also said to incline to
the suicide theory. When the missing
man started in business in Chelsea he APP
peared to his acquaintance at times to
act in peculia: manner. sickness
seemed to aggravate his nerves and he
was often not himself. While operating
shirt factory in Emery's block Broad
way Chelsea. Dearborn became acquaint-
ed with Miss Jennie Duvey- of Sudbury
and it has been intimated that this young
lady was the cause of the separation be-
tween Dearborn and his wife, and that
three weeks ago she left North Woburm as
partner in an eIopement with the overalls
manufacturer Miss Duvey denies this,
| however.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Terms, $50 to insure.
HAROLDSON.

t3-yearold record, 2.:'9 l-2 time in race. 5years
2.2H; record, > 81; q
Bright bay, - "a hands, 1000 lbs, by Prescott
son of Harold, sire OF Maud s., POS "a dam
Queen, record . 40 time i'll race, 2:SS; by SOL of
Black Diamond sire of Clara J 2.2S, etc. imp
French Canadian; I'd dam Morgan.
Prescott : dam is the great brood mare Primrose
dam of performers in go and of 6 sons sres of
SO performers: by AleNanderS Abdallah tsire of
Goldsmith Maid. = f..
Haroldson as 3-yeal-oiii the State COLI
stake and -four other races, aud also the stallion
fnr II stat" FAR. 4i> Il i-,t;ir-Oii he Won State
colt stake and other races. As a i-Fear-old he
trotted 3D. heat i'll race in 80 He has been
awarded l>t premium AT State fairs at Bangor
and Lewiston, scoring on individual qualities 36
points out of a possible 100.
His colts are speedy and $500 to $500 have lssen
offered for yearin@S and 2-Near-uds, and refused
Terms, 800 to insure.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Terms, $50 to insur,
WIikESNO\C

g yeal-ol'i record , 40, 5-Ntar-od record 81 IL
Seal br"Wll, To- . hands, 1919 lbs. foaled in
1856 by Raiser 80 =. sire of Miss Wilkes
2.2;' =, 10y Geurse Wilkes, > %. son of iIanhle-
toniau 10; dam, MAY Withtr>, sister of Prince
Withcre and dam pf NelSonrr; ~ dam, Queen
record, > -; 3d dam. Morgan.
Kaiser j. q rNaill bred stallion, foaIed in Ken
tuckN in lsS2 His Q,llu Fair La ~ dam of
l. ElnrereHr, 80. Kaiser. 2.2S =. NubleSse 4
wears, 2,] -, by Dictator. Ut dau by Allnont Sd
dam by Zenith, SON of American Eclipse; 4th to
10th datu>, thoroughbred
Nilke>uont has four strain, of Hambetoniau
blood and three of Mambrno Chief-the same as
ANtell sos 600 stallion; also two of pilot, Jr.
one of CLAY; one of star and one of Morgan
trottlng blood-baSed on thoroughbred. He won
LIST premium i'll his class at Bangor and Lewiston
State Fairs three years in succession also the 3
year-old stallion cup in 2.4o and the 4-year-old
State colt stake
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21

SOME OF TIE BUBBLES AND SOME WISE
INVESTMENTS.

SOME OF TIE BUBBLES AND SOME WISE
INVESTMENTS.
An Augusta despatch to the Bangor
Commercial says: Since the collapse of
the Western speculation bubble Maine men
have been holding fast to their dollars,
but few having passed over the State line
into real estate enterprises
The suit which was opened by a well
known Boston banking firm against a
Pittstield gentleman, to recover on note
which he gave for land purchased in one
of the Southern boom towns, has been
dropped and entered neither party, the
reason being, so it is said, that the respon-
dent showed fight and the plaintiff did not
care to bring the case to trial. A party
who bought property in the same town
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
PRINCE WITHERS.

('-yeal-o record 800 sire of Sea Breeze, 2-veaTs,
l.23, half mile: 4-year>. =. ~ 81.
Bright bay, Is hands, 200 lbs. by Gen. With
ers public trial. 2.3o IT,; sire of G. r. H., %
Amont Maid. 2.23 by Almont, sire of Harbin9er
and 80 other sons >ires of go performers.
Prince Nlther> Is a very handsome horse of line
form, style and carriage; has heavy main and tail
and extraordinary bone and muscle, and shows
great natural speed without training. His colts
are large and promise speed. If breeders wish To
breed fer size, style, beauty, lofty carriage and
handsome color as well as speed. they can't make
amy mistake in selecting Prince WitherS.
.EarnlS y u To iI.Su,.o
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21

Mahogany bay, IL IL hands, weight 1850 lbs
foaletl in 1889 by Judge Advocate sire of Rom
ulus. 2.24 IA, HOrtenSe 2.2S IA, 10y Messen-
ger puroe, hN Hamhetonian 10. Dam. kathleen,
by Hambletonian Chief. sire of George q 224
i. Elmbrook, . .2i IA, by Mdletown, by Ham
bletonian.
Blueblood is an inbred Hambetunan, uniting
the 1ambletonan and Clay blood (the blood of
George Wilkes and Electioneer in his sire with
the Hamhetonian and Star blood tthe blood of
Dexter. Dictator and Jay Eye See in his dam
Terms, $40 to insure.
Apply to W. G. POSITION at stable near
Phoenix House, or to proprietor
WM. G.. Nd RSH 4 LII.
R4lfasI
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
EARN, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Needle.

That essentially feminine implement the
die is much more than the dictionary
I.fnes tia small instrument of steel,
A,rply pointed at one end, with an eye
~. ,lt other to receive a thread; used in
..cing" Such bald, prosaic statement
..-,,res the real help and comfort of the
.'as,llc. 1t is not only what it produces,
g, useful or ornamental work which in
il,ul fingers it brings to perfection, but
r., ability to soothe the spirit, to solace
la srief- stricken, and it's power to turn
,...tlrss energy into a channel of useful
,, Many a woman has reason to be
thankful for the needle which keeps her
.,.g,l- busy in hours of sadness or per
.l.1iiy. and which often guides her
,ubl be-. a peaceful, holy haven. so
.lcome to those who are
sailing o er ife's solemn main"
woman who can use her needle has a
..6lucc of comfort denied to those be
.s- who can only find tranquility or ,li-
r~tn from wearing thought in pipe
4ar, and she has the satisfaction of
lowing that her employment amounts to
..ttaing, and will not vanish in a cloud
smoke Bright fancies and poetic
lfi@II'9 are ol.eh woven Willie we hail,'s
Justly eiipioSeu Mi'li he,'''ie- Molh'
a. even homely mending and stocking
Ifnlh7 are no BARRIERS ~ 'nouSl't
l eSF range.
Nusaitl rulieI' whose pillliahl liiiho
.4o "ohueilul ih'eilectuai Po"eis are DIS
yet NnilNaileu ny any ol iiei sls.e!iiooo III
AmeHeah literature, was an ell,cieh' ana
e,rl-fe''lS ielpel WIN 'ie family sewing
Ilri N"ih was al"'Ns uoie ""'liu!lS
.rstl >llEi'e" ioi' "o''"eo ,el iiilnu
VIE pI""''eI anu ueePel ,iian 'iie minus
'tief Women VINO couio on1y sew ulo
~ ever @is''"iii iiei iioueei'olu 'ash' we
HH"" Giuseppe 'n,' iiei "i'iui "ee ~
hsrl li.c H'''''i9 az o"S' az" oliiiiI Win
manly superiority DIT the sluploitS Oh
rig I"NtI9 VIZ "eie 81 "oiuiiS isloi la, "i'
ID lbt taPdpfii'les VI oiie ueeoie' ne
ttuoHS tapestry wrought ny 'ne queen ol
NiAsail tlie Noiqueioi - iai.llui PIC
rune 4allery ana illVaiuapie 10 the hlstor
an 'lllef women III ,Iie same eAalteu
station nave lei' iess Naluaoie ye' lilei
rStli.S pieces ol heeoie,"orh, anu one IS
D-ousnl very near ~ tlle hear's vi Ilese
HA ladles VINO sllocne" many sad
lNaGuts an" 'lsaPpoiA'eu hopes anu oti,
- tnlpiilonS lh'o We non laollcs, DIS ulu
-tuiiul' haPleSs MAY STUART AS re-
llele p1 the Work expected OF every
slHl 9irl III lhe Gays OF our Sfahdmoth-
INA llltlI SIdIuiilotilers, dle lle cher
>r' SAMPLERS WIN 'lleir alPllapels,
G- 'h' Slllali ana numbers anu quaint
lsr~- inc ndlilcS VI Ilt niue SediH-
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
City Bleachery.

7 have just returned from Boston with all the
i leading styles of HATS and BONNETS. also
all kinds of FANCY LACES and BRAIDS. Old
work done in the best possible manner. NEW
HATS and BONNETS made to order. You will
find all kinds of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
at my place. s. ID. BROWN
12tf High ST., over Hervey's Jewelry Store
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
FOR SALE.

THE real estate on Bridge street. in Belfast
i known as the WILLIAM o. ALDEN property
consisting of the large two story house, with ell
and barn, with good orchard and garden grounds
This property is we'll located and in good condi
ton for boarding house, and will be sold at a
reasonable figure. If desired one-haf the pur-
chase money can remain on mortgag e reasonable
time. For terms, apply to
ROBERT E. or WIN. q. ALDEN, Portland
or at BELFAST SAvIc.GS BANK.
Belfast, June Is, 1891
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
For Sale,

JNHE subscriber offers for sale butchers or de
L livery wagon, nearly new and in tirst-cl ass
condition. The wagon was obtained by the pur-
chase of my new business, and is not needed.
Call at my bakery and obtain terms.
E. L. FRENCH.
Belfast March %. 1S92.-12tf
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
1892. Stations 1892.
OWNED AND BRED BY
VIM. c. MARSHALL,
BEL ST
FOR PUBLIC SERJICE.
MISSIONER.

Trial IA mile BIS. is mile lG>.l
Bright bay, Is hands, weighs LOO lbs. foaled
June +, $50, ht Nelson. >. u: dana MAY Withers
lam of Nilkesnt"nr 2.;'4 =, by Gen. Withers, by
Amont. ~ 'laI Queen ;t.n ni ilarolti,nu :. .:S;}
] ,; Sd dam Morgan.
Terms $50 to insure
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21

Flag station. The II 80 P. NJ train with Flying
Yankee for Portland AMI Boston
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at 5000
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West AMI Northwest
via all routes, for sale by 7 +. Crowley, Agent
Belfast PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres and Genl Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY. ten'i Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1881.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
TO IEsT.

A corner Office in Masonic Temple, formerly oc
n cupled by DIR. A. L. Parsons. Apply to
JOS. WILLIAMSON, Jr.,
Over American Express Office.
Belfast, March "a, 1892-12tf
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Miles, Nerve & Liver pills,

A new discovery. Dr.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation. lnequaled for men,
women, children. Smallest, niltlest, sur
est. 30 doses, % cts. Samples Free, at r.
IL. Moody's Drug Store.
He-''I understood all along the old gen
tleman was going to furnish the house .
She-'So he will. Pan furnish the house,
but YOU III have to furnish the furniture
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Maine Central R. R.
TIME-TABI

TIME.T ~ BLE
On and after Nov. 20, 1891, trains connecting /,
Burnham with through trains for and from Ban
gor Waterville, Portland and Boston, will run as
follows
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED REMEDY Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children While teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is tile best remedy for Diarrhua. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
ask for Mrs. Winslow' S Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1vr49
Professor-"P Please give an example Of ac-
lions speaking louder than words. Adlet
when a man calls for soda water and ac-
companies his order with wink, sir.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic OF La Grippe last sea
son DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, proved to be the
best remedy. Reports from the many who
used it confirm this statement. They We're
not only quickly relieved, but the disease
left no bad results We ask You to give this
remedy a trial and we guarantee that you
will be satisfied with results, or the purchase
price will be refunded. 1t has no equal in
La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung
Trouble Trial bottles free at r. H. Moody's
Drug Store. Large bottles, soc and 81 90.
Miss Passe Ito young Mrs. Benedict
"Mrs. Benedict, just let me give YOU wrin-
kle.'' "Mrs. Benedict Cnentally)-"I don
know anybody who could spare one better. :
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price p cents per box.
For sale by r. IL. Moody.
State prison convicts, my son, are made to
uniforms in order that they may be
distinguished from the thieves who are still
at large.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
FRED ATWOOD,

Circulars WInterpOrt, Maine,
free=s5l Gen'l Agent for y, +. and Canada
3m12
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
BLlEBLOOD.

Terms, $40 to insure.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Happy HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind. writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farm
er and stockman, of the same place, says:
''Find Electric Bltters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel like new
man.. j. w. Gardner, hardware merchant,
same town, says: Electric Bitters is Just
the thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies: he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had d new lease ON life. Only 800 Il
bottle at Il. HI. Moody's Drug Store.
Her Dramatic Mission ''Dont you think
woman can do great deal towards elevating
the STAGE" He-''Yes, She can lower her
hat
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21


Among the great strikes that ii Or. Miles
in discovering his New Heart Cure has PROV
en- itself to be one of the most important
The demand for it has become astonishing.
Already the treatment of heart disease is
being revolutionizeu. and many untX Expected
cures effected. 1t soon relieves short breath,
t1uttering, pains in side, arm, shoulder, weak
and hungry spells, oppression, swelling of
ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. Dr..
Miles book on Heart and Nervous Diseases,
free. The nnequaled New Heart Cure is
sold and guaranteed by r. II. Moody: also
his Restorative Nervine for headache, fits,
sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium
abit, etc.
Demonstrated. McQuerry-'Do YOU be
lieve in sympathetic sutfering3!'' Henry
Peck-'tDo r. You ought to see how | suf-
fer when my wife is out of sorts.
Will Be Given Away.
Our enterprising druggist, r. H. Moody
who carries the finest stock of drugs per
fumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges,
etc. is giving away large number of trial
bottles of DR.. Miles celebrated Restorative
Nervine. He guarantees it to cure head
ache, dizziness nervous prostration, sleep
essness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco,
coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest
seller they ever knew, and is universally
satisfactory. They also guarantee DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or
organic heart disease, palpitation, pain in
side smothering, etc. Fine book on 1sNerv-
ouS and Heart Diseases free
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels


Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
beautiful marine" Kate docking out of
the window La! that isn't a marine; it's
only a policeman.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-21

Belfast, March s. lsa2-eowlo