davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-17
-
Until II o'(rIof.E roui.rhf

For the bencfi. of those vino are en-
plOyed during The day, the store of NJ
under Metropolitan Hotrl. viii remain
open for business until IL O'Clock tonight
This viii be q rc'i-ieitcr day in their great
consignment salo of $40 600 worth of
part OF the stock of a large Boston man
ufacturcr, who Is compelled tn sacrifice
il for the purpose OF securing ready cash
to meet nus obligations. A most unusual
opportunity is offered to buy warm, sty-
llsii winter clothing 1T n fractional part
OF its real yalue. Tie sale began last
Thursday. and the tlirong OF buyers has
increased with. each succeeding tay. Early
buyers arc getting frs, choice.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
HIS SECOND ATTEMPT.
Miss Clevelan Was There

Kingston. n. Y. Oct. THE members of
the Wiltwyck Chapter OF the Daughters
or the American Revolution in this city
entertained a large number of distin-
guished guests here today, the occasion
OeinS the llSth anniversary of the burn
ing of this city by the British Among
those present were Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland, sister of President CIevela nd;
Miss Washington of Washington, D. C.,
and Mrs. Joseph X. Mckee. vice president
general of the Daughters OF the american
Revolution, and n daughter of ex- President
BENJAMIN Ha rrisOn. -E..
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Bible for Fire I,addtes.

pleasant little event happened last
evening with the foreman Of engine com
pany No. 2, when Misses Daisy and Grace
Greene, daughters of Mr.. j. W. Greene,
of Jersey City, N; j., presented the fire
men with handsomely Illuminated and
finely hound bible. There were music
and good things to eat and presentation
speeches. made by The Young ladies' As
sistant Chief Kurtz and +. p Jacobs
responded, and delivered vote of thanks
on behalf OF their companions The
engine house was gaily decorated
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Coles stnl in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, oct. i6.-Adolphus Cohen
Coles. tie late New York banker, W no was
arrested here yesterday, on the charge of
extensive emleZzlcnIcnts, Committed two
years ago, viii probably not be taken to
New York Tor several days. 1t is be
lieveti that il will re,Iuirc-from four to
five days 10 secure the necessary rcuuisi-
ton papers. The wife and daughter of
the accused visited him today in his
cell at Tie Central siatinn
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Stole from His Bepefactor.

Thomas Smith was arrested last night
by Precinct Detective Meilue, upon the
complaints OF John Wanstall, and locked up
at the Third precinct station-house Wan
stall is the keeper of n livery stable, and
had permitted Smith to sleep in his hay
loft Smith showed his appreciation of
the Kindness by stealing two horse blan-
kets, valued at So, and confessed bavine-
eOiu lilefn.f-fF r--F-'
The morning times., 1896-10-17
- . -
Hart Held for Trial.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 16.-The hearing
of John ID Hart of this city. who is charged
with being connected with a recent Cuban
filtbustering expedition on the steamer
Laurada, was resumed this afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner Edmunds.
After an extended argument the com mis-
the November term OF the United States
court.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
a Jdld Democrats Win.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Judge Ste.
venson This morning decided the Contest
between the silver and guId Democrats
The latter Will have their name .Nhtional
Democrats on the Australian ballot. Un.
less the supreme court revcrses the de-
cision. Judge Stevenson sustained the
demurrer of Attorney General Remiey,
who contended that the action OF the State
board was final.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Glass works WIN Start ,'"rr1y,,. nm.

Alton, Ill, oct. ia complete settle
inent of the wage scale has been reached
by manufacturers and flint glass workers
on basis OF Is per cent reduction from
the old list. This clears up all differences,
and flint glass factory No. l viii start
with full force Monday. Others will soon
folloyv
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Ring Found on Him.

John Fowler. colOred, was arrested YES
terday charged with stealing diamond
ring from Mrs. Cornelia Swan. who lives
at the corner of Fourteenth and Park streets
The ring was found on him. and he was
locked up in No. 8 police station to ap-
pear before court this morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Building.
]. A. Breen. manager.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Harry Siebert, booEbinder. wing with
his parents at No. 924 Fourth stree. north
west made two despernter attempts to
take his life shortly before IL O'Clock
last light, while under tie influence of
liquor and morphine. 1eiIa
The first attempt was made in the bar
room at the Riggs House. The second
was made ten minutes later in the operating
room mt Emergency Hospital 80
Siebert is not more than twenty-five
years OF age, and until quite recently has
been employed in Wocdwards file fac-
tory. He lost his position, and since then
has been quite dependent. 1t is said, anu
drank rather freely.
He entered the Riggs House bar about
1l:30 last night in company with some
friends. After drinking he excused bim-
self for a moment, and slipping out OF
the room went to Il neigbboring drug
store, where he sought to buy box of
rat poison. The drug clerk, however, re-
fused to sell it to him.
sLAsHED AT HIS THROAT.
The young man again entered the bar
and called for another drink. While it was
being served he drew a brand-new knife
from his pocket, and, opening the blade,
raised 1t 10 his throat. Before his com
paniUiIs realized what lie wa S doing lie had
made slight cut ON the right side OF his
| throat.
The bystanders sprang to his side and
seized the weapon before he succeeded in
| his purpose. l.a-l
Policemen Herndon and Emmet We're
near at hand and We're Summoned 70 take
| charge OF him. A call was sent for the
| Emergency Hospital ambulance, and Sergt
| Moore, who had meanwhile appeared on
| the scene, and Policeman Herndon accom-
| panied the wUuld-be suicide to the hospital
| Surgeons West and Turner made hasty
| examination of the patient and concluded
| that he was suffering only from the effects
| "f falcohol. He had been demonstrative from
\ the time he left the hotel and insisted on
HIS SECOND ATTEMPT.
AS soon as he was released from the hold
| OF the policemen he wandered over to the
| case on which are kept the sterilizing
| liquids. A pair of surgeons scissors with
+, sharp blade lay on the glass cover OF
| the case. Siebert saw them and made a
| spring in tn at direction.
He seized the scissors and began gougng
| at the left side of his neck until the blood
| appeared. He was disarmed by the two
| policemen and hospital attendant and
| hurriedly taken to the Twelfth street
| station.
The father of the young man was noti-
| ried by the authorities. Siebert became
| quiet after being placed in a cell, and
| said he did not realize what he had been
| doing. He admitted that he was somewhat
| despondent over the loss of his position,
| but said he knew no reason why he should
attempt to take his own life.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
Aged Democrat Indorses Mckinley.

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Joseph King. of
Lansingburgh, aged 105 years, lifelong
termination to vote for Mckinley A photo
graph of King was taken aud VIII be seut
10 NICK inley
The morning times., 1896-10-17
he TWICE. TRIED SUICIDE
George Seiber,'s Attempts
fOiIed by COmp2nions.
MEANT TO CUT HIS THROAT

While Standing alta Bar He Slashed
His Own Neck AMI Repeated. the
Attempt at the Hospitai-He Is
Out OF n job and Had Been Drink
ing-Sorry He Did IT,, ss t,u-t
The morning times., 1896-10-17

No school today-good chance
to fit the boys out.
We want you to look through
our stock before buying.
We think our prices are low
est-perhaps you will, too.
High grade boys clothing at
fair prices"-that ought to wiu
your trade.
sL4s-st.ss-and s2.ls for strong
and stylish school suits. About Is
styies-each worth dollar more.
s. for strictly ali-wool youths
long pants suits. About s styles
each worth 60 20
Patent safety knife free with
each suit.
The morning times., 1896-10-17
i.s'-,..,,.:t
Any Suit or Top Coat, So"

That's way the sign reads above all our SIS
doesn't make dfferencethe nobbiest plaid chew
and cassmeres down we'll those not so de-
sirable. It's acquaintance sale" really, for it's
sacrifice every profit just get you to coming
here.
Just get you know liberal credit system and
easy terms of payment -,s9--r-t,p-s
We're going have ''Pants sale" today. We've
bought immense quantity of mems good wearing neat
pattern pants-such sold for $3.50 and S4-wh1ch
will go sale 81 9S pair. You take your choice.
They're separate table.
Somebody losing their trade for were getting
more rapidly than expected We can't see how
any mother can overlook the values we offer. Some
special prices for today
'Reefera -breas
sucha anricew W
which
neye s2Fs each
Youca
o.
We hayea knee sale A
Is o
o fabrics the nobhest
Bo'Blu braided plaid
mayh the alance of o
.5c-alIi
Hecht & Company, SIS 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-10-17

Extract No. 2 from cur Prize Contest.
Miss Lula Deitz says MY mother has been
buying Hahn's Shoes for over IL years and
found them always good"
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23
R.v. Geo. w. Hill. of the Arkansas

R,v. Geo. w. Hill. OF the Arkansas
conference, will preach at the Melho-
dist church next Sunday. morning and
night Rev. Hill is considered one of
~ best preachers in The conference.
and We hope lHs reception Will mark "a
bright spot in his memory.
Tor gentlemen we have the nnbhiest
hats, the latest in ties and bows. The
Warnest UNDERGRADUATES. the hest
shirts, collars and cuffs. dandy suit
ct clothes, and shoes that cannot he TX.
called for the money. Call aud see
cur new stock. Brandon, Baugh K
Trap.
If your children are subject To Group.
watch for the first symptoms uf the
acknowledgements. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hOarse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the eralpy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving this rem.
edy. 1t is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by J. IL.
Upton, druggist.
\ letter under date. PHILADELPHIA.
Oct. 18th. from Joe Webb. u returned
Liherian immigrant. 10 J. w. Beck *
Co, asks them To help him home. lie
saws it took all his money to bring him
self and wife Ia Liverpool. England.
aud the American Consul sent them To
Philadelphia. lie arrived there SUNDAY
the 18th. and rs regards work. in the
north no niger need apply lie says
he is veryanXlous tn get back to old
Arkansas. MesSrs Beck & Co.. will no
doubt send him Il ticket.
incidentally Hon o. Il. Rollwage
happened at Widener on Saturday. and
some one suggested the organizing of a
Free Silver Club. Ever ready To re-
spond To the call of free silver. he took
the stump, aud by his eloquenee. facts
and figures, a club of about liftv mem.
her5 was organized VIM Withers
WAS elected president; John Rattan
vice president. Mr. Houston. secretary.
and W. Kenlrick, treasurer Much
enthusiasm WAS manifested and the
work Of the WiGener Free Silver Club
will manifest itself ON election day.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23

u n. Grant, prominent druggist Of
Graht. Boone county. X. in sending in a
n'ce order. writes: lit j. the best seller |
nave IN stock. / sell dozen bottles of
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to one of any
ther KIND of medicine. Sold BIZ d. q
Webb.
The St. Louis Republic arrives in
FORREST CRY at 4:2D .. m. same dav it.
Is printed. Ii you want tile news.
ana all the news. together with the
democratic side of all great political
questions, take tie Republic. De.lv-
cred III the business part OF town at
10 cents per month. Leave orders at
the Newsstand.
Complaints having reached Chairman
Taylor that the vote in Grinps towr
Ship outnumbered the number of leo |
voters. he requests TIE TIMES to SAY
that in the gubprnatorial election Dan
Jones received % votes and Files II.
making the same total us cast in the
primary.
Hon. p. ID. McCullcch invoked a
smile from his audience last Monday
night. when i'm his poetic flights. he
spoke OF the setting sun gliding the
spires OF cur magnificent courthouse. y
lie may have been poking fun at us.
but we will have that spire some of
these days.
Tavlpr Swift's lecture on Liberia.
at the eoiprpd Methodist church last
Saturday nlglt.was "A failure financial
~. bu. thu wholesome truths he utter
ed told with his audience. His story
OF the hardshifs while suroute and dur
Jug his short stay in Africa. was told
IN simple manner, and if any of the
andlence had a notion to go to that land
OF Canaan, it WAS quickly abandoned.
Miss Agnes Adams. the charming
emotional and society actress. support
ed 10y Adams " Brasley. and care
iullY selected comnany of merry play
ers. are booked for "A weeks engage
ment at The Opera house in this civ.
beginning Monday. y November Il. 1895.
They have uniformed band and or
chestra, and "A large repertoire III first
class plays
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23

Nearly three fuurthS of 0ur farmers
have failed to raise sufficient corn to
fed through tie winter. and carloads
Of it viii be- imported. For their sake
W. are glad ltrre has been large crop
raised in other states, and it will prob
ably be quite cheap.
Ia simply say our lines Of Fall Dress
Goods are pretty is uot doing them jas
tice. They are more than pretty
dainty and sensible novelties that cem-
biup style and wear and satisfaction.
What more docs any woman want in
Dress Goods than sty.a. wear and sat
isfaction ? Brandon. i'augh Il rrapp.
am 81 years old and have used about
all ut the cough and lung remedies that
have been sold daring my life: and. for
the benefit of the suffering, | will say that
have never used amy remedy equal TO
DR. Bells PmeTar-iloney. 1t gives
quick and permanent relief in grippe. as
well AS other coughs. We keep it ia our
house all the time and would not be
without it. Mrs. VI. A. METCAIgE.
1905 South Fourth Street Paducah, Ky.
Sod by ID. c. Webb.
a sad suicide occurred ut Jno c..
Lynch place. about four miles east Of
Haynes, last Saturday morning. Newt
Osborne. a trep-topper, WAS the victim.
About ten o'clock IN the morning he
went to his room and rugged NY u shot
gun Uy tying II string 10 the trigger
aud placing the muIzle over his hear :.
Everything ready. he pulled the stving
and lIs soul Was ushrred into eternity.
Osborne WAS very eccentric. and was
considered unbalanced in mind.
Our store is piled fun az new things
for men, wnmeu and children to eat
and wear this winter. We suppose
other stores are we'll stocked too. Now
is a splendid time for the careful buyer
to go around To all the dealers and see
" here the goods fit the prices. We
like to have ouT goods and prices com
pared with those of cur competitors
The verdict is nearly always ia oar ia
yur aud it ISM yrry often that the
careful buyer decides agains, us
Brandon, Baugh x Trapr.
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23

ChillS are bad sign. Chills p0rtend
the onc0ming of serious disease. They
are an early symptom of malaria, precedt.
pneumonia. Inflammation of the bowels
and many other dangerous diseases.
They should never he neglected DR.
BeH'S Peppermint Chill Tonic cures them
II tastes like mint candy. ID. e.. Webb
guarantees It..
\ telegram Saturday from Gent.
Monroe county, notified Mrs. QUO
10 Wage of the serinns illness Of her
niece. Miss Alta Berry. Mrs. RolI-
wage left on the evening train. She
returned Tuesday evening with the
cheerful news of he rapid improve.
ment of her neice. who is now cuusit-
essG cut of danger.
Some homely philosopher has re-
marked that 'all the good things of
life seem 10 he on The other side Of II
ohrbtd wire tence. meaning that the
price was bigger than the pocket book
y on ought Ia come to or store You
won't find any hirbed WE fence 10
the way there Oar goods are all new
and marked down to small margins
Brandon. Baugh & Trap.
w. X. Roterts is out in Il letter in
the Herald, denying the reports of re-
turned negroes as to the suffering of
emigrants in Africa lie SAYS the
worthless. drunken negroes all want
To return. but those who show dispo-
sition to work are doing well. and have
no idea OF coming back To America.
Roberts is an agent of the eInmigratinn
society. and his assertions will he Ia
ken with grain of allowance "
DR.. Bells Peppermint Chill Tome cures
chills and makes we'll again. 1t rids you
of having them and builds up your
strength. 1t is pleasant TO take and gives
YEN warm. delightful feeling all over.
instead Of the miserable shiyetng. II is
good tor the stomach. too, and pepper
mint is the best thing in the wnrld fer tie
bowels. Avoid bitter quniue pills that
may make you deal, and haye always
handy, M the house. a bottle at Dr. Bells
Peppermint Chill Tonic. Its guaranteed
by ID. C..Webb
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23
Their Frionds Awac rasm Hare.

Joel EchulS NNnnr aud Miss Edwin
Malone were married YESTERDAY morn
iug ut 1880 O'clacK AZ the Central
Methodist church. Rev. Dr. W f.
Hammer officiating. The maid OF
hGn0r was Miss Julia Malone Hugh
WYnne acted as best man Tie usheis
were J. G. Otlineer. W II. Miller, "
b. Malone. .Ir.. 7. VI Saltpr and Mr.
Johnson. Of Forrest City. Ark As Ilt
bridal party entered the church tn. or
gahiSt PLAYED i.nhengiins wedding
march. During the ceremony. Whicl.
MAS very impressive. being "a sung ser
vice. Anna Laurie MAS rendered
softly on HE organ The bride wore !,
handsome cast uTut of dark green auti
pink cloth triIuued in pink satin. EN-.
broidercd IN gold. with hat and gloves
tn match. and carried boquet oi
hide'S roses. cainat ions and ferns
The bride is the second daughter az
DR.. G.. Il. Malone. and is quite popular
I The groom Is one of the bedding mer-
chants ct Forrest City. Mr and Mrs.
Wynne left Immediately after the Ger
emory for st. l4onis. where they will
remain several weeks. after which
they Will return to Forrest City
Commercial Appeal.
Upon their arrival here they will ne
given warm welcome by the groom :
host at friends. Some very handsome
presents also await them. The TIMES
wishes the happy twain a feliciious
Journey through life together
The Forrest City times., 1896-10-23
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
'''' ssiia"&NaSzzw r s!;5s

CHARLEY Stokes of neal 10 mlle hayoIi.
takes the palm as HE champion brar
slayer of The county. Las SUNDAY
while engaged in the nnholy occupa
ton of hunting lost hogs, he encouit
tered what proved to he The Iafpr.l
bear ever seen in the bottoms II tnok
but IA few seconds for Stokes To com.
mellct pouring hni lead into his briIii,
ship from Winchester. and i, was
only after five shots and the stroke Of
An axe on his head that he gave up IN.
ghost. After being dressed II weighed
5223 pounds. and was shipped 10 Mem
pins. Stokes has perhaps Killed mnIt
bear than any other hunter in the bot
toms, but he is too modest To let an,
one know of his experiences. and oui,
once III while his efforts crop out !ol
publication.
The colored folks had "A Gne opnoy
unity 10 hear democracy ana free 81
v-r discussed last Tuestay night at he
court house. The house was comfort
ably filed with white and black FOLK !
Ii hear Stanley L Mitchell. OF Chicago
herdlded us the Colored Free Si.v-I
ChamploI While somewhat extrava.
giant in his lauguage, he propuundrd
Tie silver gospel III IA manner tia,
struck home among his cnlored bearers,
After the speech viii Duncan. colored,
made strong talk III favor of the fret
and unlimited coinage of silver. ana
invited all The ct'lored folks To conn
forward and register their names in u
culortd free silver club While Til,
WAS being donr. Maior Gregory. in his
crude way. Told his experience in both
parties. and urged lis colored brother
tn embark in The democratic ark OF
salvation. The colurpd club will meet
IN Tie court house nfxt tuesday night
for organization. y fl attendance is
solicited
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02
A Great Tribute to NutrioIa,
PROF. THO5. r. BARRY, Batimore's Great Musi-
can and Famous Singer Of Maryland My Maryland Tells Of
NUTRlOLA'S Magic Power
BALTIMORE, Nd, J
Feb. II, 1896. {

NU1 RIoLA Co., Belfast, Me.
Gentlemen From earliest child
hood l have suffered from Urinary
and Bladder Troubles. About five
years ago [ had the grippe. This,
combined with my former troubles,
filled my system with Neuralgia,
from which | suffered much. | be-
came very nervous. Ny energies,
mental and physical, declined
rapidly, owing to the impoverished
condition of my blood. Three diff
ferent physicians treated me. l
took large quantities of patent
medicines and other nauseous
drugs. Some helped me when tax
ing, but when l would stop
would feel worse, consequently
would have recourse to them again.
have taken four boxes of NJ
and | can honestly state
that my nerves are all right, my
intellect clear, ! have gained in
weight, and | am sure NUTRlOLA
has done for me what everything
else failed to do.
Yours truly,
THOS. f. BARRY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents,

March 23d Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Sullivan.
gave dinner in honor of Mrs W. H. Quinn,
by of Belfast and Mr.. George H. Clark of
the Boston Home Journal and wife Covers
were laid for twelve. Portland Sunday
Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02
NUTRIOLA AND NATURE
Are the In vincible Oonquerors of Disease.
PORTLAND, Me-, March IS, 1895.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 49, 1896
NUTRIoLA COMPANY, Belfast, Maine.
Nessrs:-Justice to my suffering sisters demands
that should state what NUTRIOLA has done for
me. One year ago was suffering with Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Palpitation of the Heart Kid
ney Trouble, Extreme Nervousness bordering on
HySteria, attacks of Numbness, and the sight of
food would make me sick My appetite was all
gone My condition bad l would have
which my friends feared would terminate in in
sanity. Doctors and all medicine failed to help
me, but TODAY am perfectly well, from head to
foot. NUTRIOLA has made me all over.
am indeed new woman. | t,ok seven boxes of
NUTRIOLA, three boxes SPECIAL NUTRIOLA,
several boxes of LAXATIVE GRANULES, and
used two NUTRIOLA NERVE PLASTERS, cost.
ing in all less than doctor charged me for one
weeks attendance, with this difference the doctor
did me no good; NUTR1OLA CURED ME-.
Yours truly,
MRS HARRIET A SOMERS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02
TIE SAME OLD STORY.
Nutriola Did What Nothing Else Gould
Do.

BosToN, Mass Feb 5, 1896.
THE NUTRIOLA COMPANY, Belfast, Me.
Gentiemen:-I am As years of age, and for about
25 years have been great sufferer from Kidney
Trouble, caused by exposure while working in
snow and rain storms. Talk about taking med-
cnes of all kinds, but when stopped taking them
found they had done no permanent good
NUTRIOLA is well named, and / cannot speak
too highly of it, for it has CURED ME. | would
here say that used a NUTRIOLA NERVE PLAS-
TER with the NUTRlOLA. My address is 80
Lawrence St Bost m, Mass
Respectfully yours,
PETER HERON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
L ,r1A CnIts-.r1- [ IS.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F j. CHENEY & Co.,
DING business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. ID. 1885.
! sFAL. A. W. GLEASON
'-~' Notary PubNc
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
Ed CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c avid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02

INDIVIDUAL Feb. Is 1894. May 4, 1894.
DEPOSITS: S36,353.69 S4f,6s9.5i
March 5, 1895. May !. 1895.
SS3,97S.53 Sll6,325.5U
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-02

For sale by the leading dealer in
every town in Waldo County, and by
r ii. Moody, Belfast.