davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Like a Sieve

The chief function of the kidneys is to
separate from the blood, in its passage
through them, of certain impurities and
watery particles which make their final
exit through the bladder. The retention
of these, in consequence of inactivity OF
the kidneys. is productive of Bright's
disease, dropsy, diabetes, albuminuria
and other maladies with a fatal tendency.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, highly
sanctioned diuretic and blood depurent.
impels the kidneys when inactive to re-
new their sitting function, and strain
from the vital current impurities which
infest it and threaten their own existence
as organs of the body. Catarrh of the
bladder. gravel and retention of the
urine are also maladies arrested or
averted by this benign promoter and re-
storative of organic action. Malaria,
rheumatism, constipation, biliousness
and dyspepsia also yield to the bitters,
which is also speedily beneficial to the
weak and nervous.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
DOMESTIC DEPT.

MUSLIN-One case of the we'll
known FarweIl Bleached Muslin,
one yard wide, fine soft finished for
the needle 'Tis preferred by many
to costlier makes and sells regular
for IOc. Clearance price, Sc yard.
PILLOW MUSLIN-One case
5o-inch Bleached Pillow Muslin,
standard quality. Worth I5c regu,
lar. Clearance price, Zoe a yard.
CANTON FLANNEL-Ten
pieces Bleached Canton Flannel,
good, heavy quality. Sells regular
at I24c. Clearance price, S15c a
yard.
MUSLIN = 4S-inch Unbleached
Muslin, soft finish; perfect in every
particular. Worth I23c. Clearance
price, S15c a yard.
LAP ROBES-One dozen Plain
Colored Plush Lap Robes. Worth
regular s. so. Sale price, P2 45
each.
Is Fancy Colored Plush Lap Robes,
fine, heavy quality. Worth 81 so.
Sale price, S3 each.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
is stricken out.

The city of Sacramento enjoys the
distinction of being the first to pass
an ordinance to prohibit the high hat
nuisance in public assemblies. But
it will not long be alone. A dozen
other cities have such measure in con-
temptation, and in the Legislatures OF
three States such laws are under consid-
Grafton, with all probability of passage.
If there are any who think such legisla-
ton trivial and unnecessary they will. il
they live year longer, be surprised to
find the ordinance suppressing the nui-
sance general in all cities.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

Mr.. MCGowAN's Senate bill 7S is one
of the right kind. 1t provides that when
an action is brought upon note, bond or
other instrument of debt, if il develops
that any municipal or State tax bearing
upon it is unpaid, or that the note or
bond or instrument has escaped assess
ment illegally within two years. or that
it has been handled so as to evade taxa
ton, the action to recover upon it shall
be dismissed. But this is not to apply to
6OnG.fde holders of negotiable instru-
ment, who get it by indorsement-trans-
fer. as to assessments or taxes laid prior
to Endorsement to the innocent holder.
We fear this ''proviso" saps the life of
the bill largely. The evasive fellow with
notes to collect will transfer them when
he comes to sue, and the new holder will
always be an innocent one; at least, the
world will never discover it if he is not.
The bill is good one and ought to pass,
and it will be better one if the proviso
is stricken out.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
ctors to the measure should consult

jectors to the measure should consult
with that committee.
1t is to be said for the Senate commit
tee, however, that the constitutional OBJ
lection does not come from it. 1t objects
simply to the form" of the bill, while il
approves its purpose. Well. why not
change the form?
Cruelty of the order sought to be
reached is common-shamefully so-aud
it is more extensive than any but men,
bers of humane societies imgaine. If the
Legislature refuses the societies this lust
aid in their work, they will be justified
in throwing up their noble tasks and
letting things relapse into their former
condition, when the anti-cruelty laws
were not enforced at all-and every one of
age remembers what that condition was.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast.
outside of San francisco, that re-
ceive the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the trorId. Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petttors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State,
The record-union., 1895-02-13

MRS. wINSLGW's SOOTHING SYRT;F
has been used over nifty years by miiiIons o.
mothers for their children while Jsethiug with
perfect SUCCESS. Il soothes the child. sortsna
the gums, aIlays pain. cures wind colo, resu-
tatss me poWets, ana Is tne best remedy 10Y
oi0Trhea. whether arising from :eathiny o.,
other causes. For sale by druggists III ever.
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow'k Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
4 bottle
The record-union., 1895-02-13

Record NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Weather Forecast.

Northern Internationally clearing,
but with occasional showers; nearly station
airy temperature; probably cooler; fresh to
brisk generally westerly winds.
Hight of river, 21 feet.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicies-BAKER il HAMILTCN-aard
Carts Buggies, Carriages, PhaetonS, Bnir Earn,
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware,
Send for Catalogue.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

DIR. WELDON. Dentist, has opened an o.ssa
at sos street.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
PYTH1AN CASTLE.

PRICES-Matinee and Evening, soc, 75c
and 81. Box Office open Monday, $50 A. NJ.
fe9-lt
The record-union., 1895-02-13
NEW TODAY.

ASEiNGToN PARTY,
TO BE GIVEN By THE
Rg- Catholic Ladies' Relief Society, 40
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1895,
At Turner Hall.
Tickets, 30 cents. fe1S-16-2O-21
The record-union., 1895-02-13
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE.

The "BUDD MARCH" will be produced in |
honor of the presence of Governor Budd and
party.
The record-union., 1895-02-13

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento Cd
Recond-class matter
The record-union., 1895-02-13
SHOES.

Mems Heavy Working Shoes cut from 81 26
TO zoe.
Mems Shoes, lace and congress, cut from
Mems Shoes cut from 81 rs to Sis.
Mems Heavy Oil Grain Brogans cut from SO
TO 81 20.
Mems 3 Calf Congress or Balls cut from 50 to
Mems Heavy Police Shoes, in Balls and Con
gress, cut from 50 20 TO 81 as
Mems Fine Calf Balls and Congress cut from
So to So.
Mems Fine Hand-sewed Congress and Bats cut
from So 80 and 81 to 81 20 and 81 70.
Mems Heavy Calf Police Balls and Congress
cut from IS to 81 90.
Boys Lace and Congress cut from 81 40 to
S5C.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE
Furnishing Goods.

Mems Percale Shirts. including collars and
cuffs: former price 81. Now 25c.
Mems Fancy Oversh1rts; former price 400.
Now zoe. 0' 00'
T5c. Now 25c. f-'1>'
Men, Derby Ribbed BaIbriggan Undershirts
ana Drawers cut from 75C to 25c
Mems Heavy Wool Understands and Drovrars
cut from 81 25 to G5c
Mems silk Web Suspenders cut from 35c to
15c. '01 -
Mems Heavy Seamless Socks cut from 81 to
6Oc dozen.
A fine line Of Neckwear cut from Soc to I5C.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
The Game Laws of Maiue.

Some changes We're made in the game
laws Of Maine at the last session OF the
Legislature which probably are not gener-
ally known, and through ignorance some
may be led into violations Of law. The
following summary of tile game laws will
be Of interest:
Cow and calf moose, black game, caper-
calzie and phea-ants protected at all sea-
sons. Bull moose, deer and caribou. Octo-
b+r to January J. Deer on the Island Of
Mt. Desert November to January l. Deer
protected, i'll the counties Of Cumberland,
Knox, Waldo, York, Lincoln, KenneDec,
Androscoggin and III Deer Isle. Tie kill
ing or having IN possession, except alive, of
more than ont bull moose, one caribou and
TWO deer il prohibited. Hounaing and jack
lights prohibited. Any person may lawful
IL kill any dog found hunting moose, deer or
caribou. Beavers protected for two years.
Mlnks, sables, offers, fishers, October IL to
May /. Wooslaacks. dEsky ducks (black
ducks) teals and gray ducks, September
TO May 1. Wcudtocks, September to De-
celnher L. Ruffed grouse (partrdge,) Sep
telnber 20 to December L. Quails, October
] to December 1. Pinnate,l grouse (prairie
thicken) September To January l. Plov-
ers, August ! to May /. Net more than
thrty of each variety Of birds named allow
ed to H. killed at any one time y bounty
OF Eve uolIafS pau ipi tNtlN Ncil anu ptttl
killed III amy town. Transportation and eX-
portation of game prohibited. unless tagged
and open to view. Shooting and hunting on
Sunday prohibited. Black bass, July to
April / Illegal 10 take at any time from their
spawning beds Salmon, shad or other
migratory tisli, With hook and line, Novem-
Der to April j. Special laws govern the
fishing reaches in the Penohscot and kenne-
bee rivers. No fishing allowed near fish
ways or miliraces. No fishing allowed from
sunrise Saturday morning to sunrise the
following Monday from April l TO July H.
Landocked salmon, trout and togue, May
to October /, except on the St CroiX River
and its tributaries, and all the waters i'll
Kennehec County, which is from May to
September Is White perch, July to April
!. During February, March and April bona
hde citizens Of Maine may fish for and take
to their own home landlocked salmon, trout
and togue Not more than twenty i've
pounds, at any one time, OF landlocked
sa mon, trout togne, in ALI, allowed to be
transported by one person, anu must pc IN
possession Of the owner Trout and land
| locked salmon, May to July !, in Rangeley
! stream between the mouth of the Kenne-
bago stream and the head of the eddy in
| South Bog stream above dead water, in
| Bens stream above north li4e Of Letter ID
Plantation, and in Cnpsuptc stream b'
tween foot of first falls toward its mouth
and It's source Numerous local fishing
laws govern ponds lakes and river reaches,
and should he inquired after from proper
/ officials.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
4 Nev l9i,h >tor, \.
THE gull WEST il~HISe oL rHt FISH
WEAr e,lII.tN;t.

THE nlIL WEST Il~HISr oE THE FISH
WEAr ntIltNft.
b. f. Beal Of Boston was fishing in
Lily baN al MoosAhfal lake, three weeks
tgo, when he struck \ trout which captur-
ed his leader and escaped The leader had
four flies upon it and was a long one.
Aug. 9Th visiting sportsman fred
from the shore a shot at Gull which was
on the lake. but did not think that he hit
the bird. There was. however, some
thing peculiar about the gull, and obtain
ing canoe two gentlemen padded out
and caught it, the bird being unablc to es-
cape.
The cause OF its disability was at once
apparent; the guil had been firmly hooked
in one leo by the leader lost by Nj Beal
on the other end OF which was four
pound trout, very much alive
Either the trout was towing the Gull, on
the gull was towing the trout. the sports
men were not prepared to say which.
However, MI. Beal' leader the trout and
gull We're taken to Lily Bay house.
The hook was SO firmly imbedded in the
gull $ leg that it had to be cut cut The
visiting fishermen and tourists regarded
the incident as one Of the most remarkable
in sporting annals.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
The Republican journal Thursday Morning August % 1885,
Governor Cleaves i'm Camp.
THE STATE FLAG HoIsTED AT HEA DQU AR
TIERS AMID THE BOOMING OF CANNON.

THE STATE FLAG HoI>TED AT HEADQU AR
TIERS AMID THE BOOMING OF CANNON.
CAMr CIEAvEs, Augusta, Aug. IA.
This afternoon the booming of the two
cannons in the camp announced that the
commanders in chief had arrived. Gov
CltaNes has returned 70 q custom which
has not been observed for several years,
that OF the Governor going into camp Oh
the afternoon of the day before ''Gov-
crnors Day 50 at about four o clock
this afternoon the First Regiment marched
down the hill a nd returned escorting the
Governor and his staff. Gov. Cleaves
rode a big bay horse and the members of
the staff, attircu il their full dress uni
forms, were, Of course, also mount ed. AS
the column climbed the hill, their coming
was made known by the booming of the
guns in salute to the Governor. The
Second Regiment was drawn up in parade
awaiting to receive the Governor. The
First Regiment marched onto the field and
faced to the front. after which the Gov
trnor and his staff rode along the lines.
| The reports of the cannon made i; lively
| for the mounted officers and the prancing
| OF their horses added a good deal Of life to
the scene AS the Governor entered the
headquarters building, the State flag was
| planted before it. This flag had been car
iied hy mounted man. Il is d gorgeous
| affair OF blue silk bearing tie State coat
of arms in 9o.d.
y new feature of the evolutions to-day
WAS the l)alI irjI1a1jDn of he .iuf1;ll roI,S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved III six hours by the "NEw GREAT
South AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is d great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder. kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male or female.
II reiieses retention of water and pain in
passing it Utmost immediately If You want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sod by a. A. Howes & Co.. Druggists, Bel
fast Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Rodolf's Cholera Cure is 4 safe and sure
cure for eramp or pain in he stomach or
limbs, cholera morbus. collie. cholera nfan-
tum, etc. Owing to its anti-septir qualities
it effectually destroys all those germs Of dis
ease which in early autumn destroys 50
many useful lives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
tSeI.l~m COVERT CLOTH

is a tavolite material Tor stylish riding
habits; skirts Just concealing the feet,
and >holt curaway jackets fastened BY
three buttons, with plaided vests aud
l)eily hats. For very warm weather
linen skirts are cooler, with shirt waists
ana Straw salots. Yachting suits exhibit
no marked clanges. except that skirts are
ofteu rvel fiyc yards wide, ana quite Il
preference is evinccd for white duck.
which vitha succession Of fancy. fronts
hiim4 about Tile effect of constant novelty;
III the Same iiinc Nlue Serge Is in strong
demand. and the many bicycle. riding
Yachting on stleet salts of l'luette storm
str-e ATTEST ~" growing appreciation ot
Tile only @uMtiine rain proof serge; the re-
sui .! 4 finishing process by which the
absorbent qualities of the Pluette fabrics,
twltether serge, bloaelclnth o. silkl are
entlcly destroyed: consequently ~ water
a.lhrlc~ " ille surface, lul runs OH, aiii
even ii forced through does not wei the
material. They are kept Icy all leading
retailers IA lalee cfties. and after practical
test NJ thc liiJtFe goods, all NJ Which Hle
stamrcd Pinette every fve ya',ts (al43 are
only genuine wilen So stampelN one con-
eln9 ~ the apilinnaf al eminent chemist.
llltf tNe PIue+ts falirS ''are NJ, hnnpl fo
Anelieai. nanuaetaa4 anl advancing
s4.iencp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Mr.. Geo. b. Garcelon, Pirtstield Me-,
writes II had a very severe attack Of Cho-
era Morbus, and tried several kinds Of me,l-
cines warranted to cure and got no relief l
was persuaded to try Rodolfs Cholera Cure
and four doses brought me out al right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Mr. Miles S. Jellison, Brooks, Me-, writes
81 cannot recommend your Cholera Cure too
highly for the instant cure of Cholera Nor
bus. | was taken suddenly and dangerous
IL sick with cholera morhus and Your ne,ii-
cine relieved me ii 4 VERY short time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22
The Town of Prospect.


Is this not one OF the places recorded i'll
the annal- of histoly9 Now it is nothing
but little town lying between the towns
OF sioux on Springs and Frankfort, where
as onee IL extended over i greater extent
of territory than ii does at present: later
il has been divided and subtivdtd. max
ine many other places
A iitle over one hundred wears ago this
town was founded in the ComluonW ealth
OF Massachusetts, and in the Province of
Maine AT inst ii was decided that this
Should ~ IN another name. but near the
centre III He town is a lofty hill command
ms tine view in every direction, and the
sight Mas 80 grand presented from il that
ii was decided III name this town Pros
peet
j, it lot Situated on the waters of the
noble renobscot river it flows on u:t-
in4i5 toward the mighty ocean. Here
Weie tounu some Of the most stalwart
men that Mere even raised. There is an
aree,jotc which was related sometime
since vi one. As this was a seaport place
rlslf ,.,s,.. ,ps,n, ,yhn eLose Seatarinr ~
tI,.sf i.,r;,.n 1nep u,,nn / tin4 n
Vessel w gaite GOOD size c.sne into these
MafeiS and cast hel anchor, which WAS
aviQljT Embedded in the mud and debris
ueas li#e banks NJ tha riVel. tlerc it Me-
nsaVaea sl .ii.1At 4ilg haa Hewed Sufficient
IN 8aaii,., fagt N Tile elew to " amd tsy
to- et lhiS eel1ld not be done by them.
lt,ati4I sd VIM ,al,taiu slat lie went anl
RffdG Af alWne
@t tbe Iittietiel4s. Ileagans.
s ualiamans. MudgettS. I.ibbvs.
,,,,,-if,s~ ~tal.l,ss. Na,dyrs and many
ner r+a I'm ,l4iS rasi.f,s MALI NJ tl.ose
,.i.ie a4r- sa NIaire ai.p nou slecrinu ths
.,,.,f tEf n,st. bti, theiT memory Il
still I,a.laNed hi the hearts ii many and
wil be H-l tine iinmemolial
su. filr. +llere weresaveraI nen
H.. @Msl them lgna+ies pow. who
{,.,ft sxe34 loHse IL. tNi- le4gion Thel
as,stly isa,apln~S and ve- they
ft4f.f llrrn a.lnv woisfpr. NEW wcYe
@is ~ts, is fDei 1lde cabifs aIane
~ #fetItn v.e4e absent Al ene tiine
in r :5ct5lal ore el these characters Ell
tarN ltNNSt where q wNHiaf vs~ YelN
H# NdiA4 hW ane resent I'M ~uem-
IVY Il ria~fe1 vi I'LL Ne ~aaweyed aul
~. .~-.t,s,s Id It'll. S}7n. Tl,e woman
ara Hag ta liaN5 n elilG seven or eiei,
ttM.s .er ealla,j INNS onf IN l5e,.
-itfs a# Na,rl.el IN, W. tle n,arest n.jgi
ill., .fStai,r Fhis ,y,S dnr. VIVA u
;, a14 is rIc neinh,or entered the man took
ii~ fe n5jfie.
lsefci- tlis +ewn Nh, founded. Hi t 4
as I-A. tGe ft.rt WAS hult deal The
entrance of The penobscot river. WHY
U;,, i .,.sllt tltelea some NAV ask. History
,asS It Nay nlllr here Sd as IL prevent tie
Aa,tl.a,ys aud French from ascending the
tiver sst3sf taking possession of the interior.
In log-hook. which was kept here
many yaars AFRO. nearly ever, otbe, article
rredis,H III III paoas was fer III. ar3err
N.n.,,s These we're kent Is, pi,,los4 III
t?4.ti.e 1,ifl! lie Indians ana early settlers.
HE toni was lgujlt in The mart of the
town n5v known AZ s,oekron snrinos
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

III HaiIVltssI4 belongs ONLY IN Tht faVar-
ea tcv wl.o hase regular ieatules ana
ION. hroad feleheaGS its severity. however.
is Sottenesi IL cluls over the temples, and
the roll inelell over the forehead. SOFT.
wayS cuittglo- seem 4 permanent fancy.
ana provided tile side hair is crimpea
almost any grouping of pufs OF twists is
admissible IN ingenious arrangement.
called "The Saratoga twist is a small
circular frame. upon which long hail is
woven. snd tie natural hair is twisted up
with the artificial both resting Oh the
edge Of the frame which forms a basis:
giving tile idea that the natural hair i
very luxuliant. Another new idea is a
bang. made on wires which can be eN-
changed CT compressed as occasion re-
QllireS and worn at back ~ front as we'll.
>ide combs. WHEN properly placed, are a
Great addition and small tortoise Shell
pins aid in preventing anything like stiff
ness; the foundation Of stylish eoifules
being an easy graceful appearance.
a SAm BRACELET
worn at i Casino dance consists OF lotu
large olsal> set upon delicate gold chain,
add several othei bracelets We're Of an
equally slendel Foundation set with dia-
monds and emelalds alternating, about
Il quarter pt ar inch apart. tiny dia-
mond yacht. " \ figure on horseback.
teacl one les than an inch long, make
very pretty brooches, and a third novelty
is an inch long diamond cab and horse,
with golden wheels and harness. Such
designs are formed Of very minute stones,
and are marvels Of delicate workmanship.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

s,lr III II, '', nssin .a,1 Itii.,'i,
4,.t,,..r Iiali
s,nm.,ri1a 1 ,,liIar., rl,...fa
snntt S;a 4 alh'+ MAINLY. I'll
Mnnasrery i''' " 10y
scntt 81. " Anna If (;..;..rst..i,,
,ntin,r.,r,
i. 4. Rstrn,h,lj
\. 4. nf.,a;5 n,,.,.i
4. \. I2r1,;a IN ',,,H,.,s,,l,t,,
.stl4 D1n,,..rnYu
s.a++ y; Il lI.r,',.i'.i,s7S. NJ. t,,r
' N,,',.t.. 81 ~ Il ~ : TT
TnN,I1.t, Mr Gr.,st.,r.,r,. .,i,+.-
fln,rr.,,Iv II,gbiamI .iHmv
T,,n ar,,4r. ,snrIslT.,s ,i,r.-l
WILL n, annr NJ .,r.,.,t.... ,.-l,
rnr Tan-st,,,t.a rl,.,fni,..r
soatf Vi, * ,,.'r,,,t I>|-},,.s- If 1,..,.,y
F5r ,,..il n pa,tl,
N /. FM,tHt,I.s,.f< iS..
| l,Ii4 Ma5r,.rfn1g
! Ha1,Yr INV M.lE-T75tl.4.,g
! N ,,l4,.
i en5iv.n,1I
:. +,,,l ~, [f.,.,+,,.
sI1,.t.t.,l
n44 Ar.rr ,I3tg
Ky l,Hl..1rHl MI tNAIi..4
w lj,~-.
| .s5ea;fa l,rrzvarl
| 9r'.tl' * ist''i5 il''l Z Iae ~
ilIf eiEi I,'eii3i Il 5tliIt' NrrFf
aN+3i, N@ N i4AR iafA
af ANllHh NHlA+HH1
laliTHi.ll- .-..
MagtaIrN
E.r
4e,i}n,a n Fll., f.-g
sIf IN IL
SehMGefr HI HI i3aNt ht9afS
S%f't4irr' IA XIII N'tAA1TrA
hnNki 4 N~lit'rlfnA Mi SN3iA7 tffsl
poems -'t,t.t
Ac'a4ef' ~ H. ! II pSt 40 fil-ti'i'-
Hstn, iNra.-s,st ---..., ss.+.t-,.a-
Sei,Ntll' NJ. m. AhAtdat. M A447Fii-N
NHH1 NlHl ih Ailsi
VtlieI sfMrifS lssll-
0eaWtil' w y llT "kiitNfHNtl- lN.NH
4pNnE hFr1rs 81 vAi
navy. ,tN'
7eaM ft', Y III pt.H'iil at1ft 9'.illf'IS'
lItf'r JarNl- lN'W
" MlNsAinMan iAltiaiug-
Fhlii N 'heS lSsfs. '-r'-rr
sergeant. a, E>thtr l'tlli sou. .-..t.-.
SelraN, i brushes ANA 1lilStiS. lNsW,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Mr. W. b Ingersol, Brooks Ne. writes :;
II taken suddenly sick with severe
attack Of Cholera Morslls. No tongue can
express the pain that suffered. purchas-
ed bottle of your Cholera Cure and the
first dose relieved my suffering, and the
next day l was able to attend 70 my work,
although sore and weak, yet the disease was
cured
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

Mr.. Geo. W. Snow, Newburgh Village,
Me, was taken with a severe attack Of
Cholera Morbus which was attended with
great pain and suffering. Two doses Of Ro-
dolf's Cholera Cure relieved him and he was
all right the next day. 1t also cured his
wife OF the same complaint soon after. Mr.
Snow goes deer-hunting every fall and al
ways takes bottle Of the Cholera Cure
with him for emergencies" Two years
ago he cured the guide of a severe collie and
cramp with the Cholera Cure and the guide
afterwards stole the medicine. In relating
the incident, Mr.. Snow said he would not
have taken ten dollars for the medicine, but
for the fact that he could get another bottle
for p cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-22

This company Is popular because it II meritori-
and has HAD MARY eons growth 1t is the
only Maine company doing business on the diNi-
dend plan 1t is conducted upon the lines of TWO
Of the oldest and most successful insurance conf
ranes in the United States. viz the folyoke and
the Quincy VI Massachusetts, Who lave been
doing business since ls4A ana 1891 respectively.
and have never failed III PAY dividend. All
buildings insured III this company must he
Neyed by agent of the calnpanl. and plan
made. This is done at the company expense.
Every person insured il member ui the
panN during the life NJ l- policy and is entitled
to its benefits Diiapsared lln"ccupied NJ neglect
IN buildings ani those ii ha, repair, viii Not Ne
taken iiy this company III amy We rive I'M
surance for protection. Those wi>hin. tp insure
for revenue only viii have seek ii elsewhere.