davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
Tours TO Florida,

No district in America presents, during
the winter season, so many various at
fractions as the state of Florida. Besides
its delightful climate which to one escap-
ing from the cold and unhealthful changes
of the North seems almost ethereal, il is
pre- eminently IA land of sport and pleas
ure. Along its eleven hundred miles of
salt water coast and iI its twelve hundred
fresh water lakes are fish of almost every
conceivable variety, from the migratory
tribes common to Northern waters TO the
tarpOn, pompano and others of a more
tropical character. Nowhere in all our
broad land can the angler find d greater
variety of game or better sport.
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys, bears, panth-
ers, and wild cats roam at large through
the more Sparsely settled regions, while
birds of all kinds may be found in abun-
dance throughout the state. The more
novel sport of alligatora and manatee hunt
ing NAV also be INDUCED in by the more
adventurous tourist.
With It's matchless climate, its orange
groves. its rivers and lakes, It's boating
and bathing. its fishing and hunting, and
its extensive forests, Florida presents un-
rivled attractions for the yaletudinarian,
the lover of nature, the sportsman and the
explorer.
To this attractive state the Pennsylvania
Railroad company has arranged four per-
sOnally conducted tours during the sea-
son of 1897, leaving by special train Janu-
airy 26th. February 9th and 23d, and March
9th. The first three tours will admit of a
SojOurn of TWO weeks in this delightful
land; tickets for the fourth tour will be
valid to return until May 31st by regular
trains.
Rates for the round trip, 5000 from
| New York, $500 from Philadelphia, anC
| prOportIOnate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor
| nation, apply to ticket agents, specia
| booking offices. or address Geo. w. Boyd
| assistant general passenger agent, Broa'
Street station, Philadelphia. II Is At.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
NOTICE.

Notice is nereby given that the annual elect ion
of "A Board OF Directors of the Protection Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Tor the ensui ing year
will be held at the Office OF the secretary. on the
/ lth day OF January, 1897, between the hours of
10 A. N, and = P NJ. -
T W. DICK. Secretary.
Ebensburg Pa Dec 18TH 1897. Dec Is st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
EeIt Into ~ ~ ell

On Monday Mr.. John MaIOney. of the
West ward, was repairing his pump aud
cleaning his well and was assisted by Mr.
William IScnberg. They had taken out
the pump, taken of the platform. aud had
left the well for a few minutes and on their
return found Mrs. MaIOney looking for
their child, little boy about two years of
age. " hu had walked out 0s he door but a
minute before, and all three al once ran
for the well. expecting that the little one
had fallen in, and their suspicion proved
correct. for on looking down Jhcy saw the
boy coming up To the surface oi The water
which was about five feet deep. the total
depth of the well being twenty one feet
Mr.. ISeubrrg hastily deScendci into the
well and held the child out of the water
until IA rope was lowered and they were
pulled out. The child soon revived and
with the exception of IA small 'uuiSr on the
forehead is d lively as ever aud does not
mind the cold bath. IL wnS, however. a
narrow escape from drowning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
1t Will Cure cOlDM HEAD
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.

The following articles will be sold cheap for
cash or with good security:
2 TWO horse wagons 2 pair bob sleds. one
horse sled one Empire binder. one Champion
moving machine, 1 spring tooth harrow. dinner
hell sets work harness collars. brides, harness,
chains and a general line of farming tmpltments.
Inquire of NJ. ID. BEARER.
Aug. 2s II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
Killed AT n Shooting Match.

One of the SaGdeSt cunning accidents OF
the season occurred near Moss Creek, at
the home of Mrs. Keith, ia Su>quehanna
township. on Friday night of last week.
4 party of SpOrtSmen were having a shoot
ing match by freight, and one of their
number. Edward Mcdonald, of near that
place, having shot, walked toward the
mark, and, while the rest were shooting,
.lOaded his gun. When-all were through
il was found there was Il tie and it was
proposed that they reload their guns and
shoot again. Mcdonald forgetting that
he had already loaded his gun, put his foot
on the hammer. and blew in the barrel, for
the purpose, no doubt, of cleaning the
pivot. His foot slipped aad the gun went
off, the contents of which entered his
mouth, killing him instantly The un-
fortunate young man was only 10 years Of
age and was well liked in the community
in which he reSided.-CdrTOIttOlUH NeIOs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
,.. warner. sacrifice.

The exceptionally sad suicide of Joseph
inc wife of J. L. Martin, of Roger. Blair
county, together with her two -year-oId
daughter. has just been discovered. The
hodies of mother and child locked in
deaths embrace, were found al the bot
tom of Hoover's dam. about 80 yards from
the Martin home. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin disappeared on Sunday
last at or about midnight. Mr. Martin
ayoke about O'Clock on Monday morn
ING and discovered that bis wife had left
the bed. and no trace of her could be found
unul the dam was dragged. The woman 5
shoes and the babes nursing bottle were
foun6 on the bank of the stream.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS NTOICE

Letters of administration having been granted
to the undersigned by the Orphans Court of
Cam bria county. in the estate of Michael Guisier
late OF summerhiIl borough deceased
Notice is hereby given that all person indebt-
ed to said estate to make payment and ali per-
having claims against the present
them the adm in is TRAITOR without delay
JOHN L. LONG,
AdmInistr traitor.
J. F. MCKENRICK, attorney for admi NJ strator.
SummerhiII, Pa, December IOtn 1s96: IL 6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18

Seventy five men were put to work On
Thursday of last week grading on the
.Jobnstown, Westmoreland and Indiana
turnpike, between Johnstown and Ninevah
and seventy i've more were put to work on
Monday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is kereby given that the application of
John J McCann; whose present residence is
Lilly borough. for the transfer OF the wholesale
liquor license, granted to r. A. Thomp-on in
Lilly borough. has been fed in the office OF the
Clerk OF Quarter Sessions. in and for Cambr-a
county. nd the same will lie presented to the
said court for its consideration Monday Dec
ember 7th. 1896. y. W DAVIS
Clerk
ProthoDotary's Once. Ebensburg. Pa. Noyem-
her 10th, 1875. Nov ~ 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
and CIearfeId

Cresson and CIear6eId
Leave Irvona at Gas a m. and 20 y. m arriv-
ing at Cresson at 05 a. m. and 3 IS y. IN. Leave
Cresson 9.35 IN. and 80 p. m, arriving at IT.
yona at iI.4O a IN. and $50 p. m.
For rates. maps etc call agent or address
THos- T.. WATT, T.. A. W. ID. 800 Filth Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa.
=. NJ. PREVOST, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Manager
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
ND PERSoSAb-

| g.ath. u'l"'' ~ ti.d NJ her
,ruah '' .'' 1i...5,v aged ~
,gaa-.'I OBI"
L.,
p.p- hat VIII ue "'i' -"
frrAr year. IL III 'pPI'
r--. aud not" 'I"N'aiiu'us
r- said about IT, i sun III .
t,-ar for men.
asr week Win d d li'es '"
.H-ar. and James 'i'>"'iii q"
-s.4-tr. We nor
T.a success anu VI '"7
.,5, ,He -rni.ru'e"'
v.agr-. ui GreenShurE' "aS
u..ErnErou and was caught
storm lie Travelled Tor
..nn "A'" ''' -'' ~
raa' ih's """ ~ " "
w,Ii.Lnown
'1r-' VI. -t;, diaa NJ
>-nu-'-.. ii If WI
saa' Three '''.'' ',har, INV
g1l.a' ".-''.' t..,..,.r..d in
r. ii.' i.''' '.'' ,y,f,rror. ~,
cemetery
aunG
4r-.-ay> simple dlSinIe'.a'
,.s unm is mdur ny y" "''lH-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18

Mr.. John Manion, Of Susquehanna
township, spent several days in town this
week attending court as a witness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-12-18
ourfProceedrncs

CHAs. BARLEY, Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
COrsican Bnnditti.

Two brothers, Cucchi by name, vii
iains OF the deepest dye, found the
neighbOrhOod Of Ajaccio too hot to
hold them, and resolved. relates a con-
temporary, to take refuge In Sartene.
They found a small boat upon the
beach, and desired the owner to put
out to sea.
"Impossible!' said the man. 1.-THE
boat is too small for such a voyage,
and would certainly founder"
DO as you are bid" said the Cucchi,
covering him with their guns.
In these circumstances the boatman
had no alternative; so he got in, and
they pushed out to sea. But the waves
were high, and by a little dexterous
management he contrived to make his
boat rock In such a fashion that the
bandits became violently sick.
"You see I was right" he coolly re-
marked, when his passengers seemed
sufficiently reduced. You will GER
tainly be drowned IL you 60 on thus.
You had much better let me put you
ashore and 60 back for a stronger and
better boat"
$50 be it," gasped the bandits. "Oh,
anything is better than this!"
They were put on shore, and in due
time the boatman returned with q
larger boat; but at the bottom OF it lay
four gendarmes disguised as sailors,
and the brothers Cucchi were taken
before they had time to discover the
trick.
A notorious bandit OF the name OF
Bastanasi was a man of considerable
eruditi0n, had been educated at Pisa,
knew Latin, and had belonged to the
medical profession. On one occasion
he also was going to Sartene on a YES
sci which stopped at Ajaccio. Know
ing that the gendarmes were after
him, he did not attempt to land, but
as he had q fine voice and could also
play the guitar, to beguile the time
of waiting he got out his instrument
and began to sing and play. A fisher
man In the port recognized the voice
and likewise remembered the song. He
went and informed the authorities; and
1t was thus through his love of music
that Bastanasi was arrested.
Il raw him land" says M. Lewis.
AThe handouts we're on his wrists and
the guitar was slung around his neck"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
Long slide.

A system Of rapid transit transpor.
tation Is In use In California, which
for cheapness Of operating expense II
probably the lowest in the country,
despite the fact that the cost Of con-
struction was very high, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. A lumber company
in Fresno county, California, has built
a lumber fume fifty-two miles long,
which In places has q grade Of q per
cent. and which crosses q suspension
bridge 451 feet long, something on the
plan Of the great suspension bridges
across the Niagara gorge. The aume
L. v-shaped, and, strange to say, in adj
,dition to carrying lumber, Is utilized
for the transportation OF passengers
-one way--Sor, like the road to ruin
in old temperance books, the line only
runs one way. and that down. The
boat. In which the passengers travel,
or perhaps 1t would be better to say,
shoot, ID . v-shaped box about sixteen
feet long, and which is roughly Knocked
together with boards, since Its good
for one trip only" The front end OF
the strange craft is left on, as the We
locity OF the water Is so great, despite
the speed Of the boat, It does not RIM
back into Il. Preparatorysto the "Trip
q plank Ii placed along the bottom,
81 which the passenger rests his feet
NH slfane10 - cross seats
spl1ss ~ w Gs!'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
VIII.

49, - ErLA4 Iii
That morning when Edith Grace fell
1sleep ii the corner of the third-class
carriage, on her way from Midway 10
The city, she sank into the most profound
inconsistencies.
When she opened her eyes again they
lad arrived ct the next town. She was
ss<opscious OF being shaken by the shout
s4aef: she awoke and saw opposite her a
4tout, kind-faced country woman, with
a5hAsket on hec arm. The woman said:
They want your ticket"
&ssticket collector standing at the seat.
t~inaS4tient Of delay, was Ticking the tick
s3<9sSStN hi4 hand. She started and colored,
h nDt upright with all haste and began
sSseGrrching quickly, ~anxiously, despairing-
eAnyt hnd my ticket"
bad Job, them" said TIE col
txain had sfopped aadzts6 passen-
eersa 81 i the d who I'M spoken to
her ~ 4sI hope Il will M right, my
dear. Epn dcnst look al II you was up
"a anythllnlIg ma. You don't look like one
~ them I'll Hill siyls that they sent to
s'Jhr IT. aEdlth.: bliecuaely, q Ne
sseterped nut . &1N1E platfef1la ee4sms6v
4 M fa0s W4th3 $3.50 Sar~sa-sf
ghex ..Ek 4nsS 49, Sesse
80. ~ -
4 saSs @sAsssHNS u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

10y with you. Knock at the door d
I'll open for you myself"
II shall be there punctually 1t twelve.
I'll not keep you waiting for me tonight"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
Heat, COLI and Light.

From the well-known fact that heat
hastens the emission Of light stored up
in phosphorescent substances, NJ.
Charles Henry has inferred that the
emission might be prevented by cold,
and experiment has proved the correct
ness Of this theory. Intense cold exerts
q powerful action in preserving light in
a latent condition in phosphorescent
bodies, and opens up the marvellous
possibility OF keeping the absorbed sun
light stored up, as meat and vegetables
are kept from decaying by refrigera-
ton, ready for use at night or whep
needed.
Are Cousins Allowed 70 Marry?
The marriage laws OF the different
States in this country are In general
so liberal that to most persons 1t will
be a surprise to learn that In quite a
number OF States the marriage Of first
cousins b Forbidden. This is the case
81 Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois, Indi-
ans, Kansae ltlssouri, Montana. Ne
ss5es:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05

about Gods part Of our work.
The more we love men, the more We
can sec In them to love.
Work for Christ will fail. unless 1t Is
done In a Christlike spirit.
There is such a thing az a prayer
meeting being prayed to death.
The preaching that is aimed at the
head, generally misses the heart.
God made visible things TO teach VI
Of better things that are Invisible.
Fight your troubles one at a time,
and those in tie 'front.' rank will run.
The prayer that starts from a Bible
promise, flies on the wings Of faith.
Whoever has a good temper, will be
sure to have many other good things.
Instead of taking the cross Of Christ,
many try to make one for themselves.
If men had to be judged by men, the
devil would be willing to lay down his
club.
You can't tell how many friends God
has in a town, by counting the church
steeples.
Some people are willing 10 give the
devil any room in the house except a
front one.
Wonder If the X-rays will ever be
able to show that a politician has a
backbone.
The Philistines were as much afraid
OF Samson's eyes as they had been of
his great strength.
There are thousands Of promises in
the Eible, but not one of them was put
there to make Il loafer happy.
Men have been known to pray In
church for something to do when their
wives had TO saw nearly all the wood.
How much it would shorten our
long prayers In church, il we would
only pray for what we a.e willing to
work for.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-11-05
RAM'S HORN eLAsTS.
Waralng Notes Calling the Wicked 60
Repentance.

HE greatest duty
Is the present one.
This world can
not promote a
Christian.
A better thing
riches is con-
tentmcnt without
them.
1t Is the mOder-
ate drinkers who
keep the saloons
going.
w Z s h o uld
never be anxious
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03
To the People of Northport.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: We
have been informed by good authority that
during the recent session of the Methodist
camp meeting a scheme was set on foot to
have that portion Of this town that composes
the site of the W seyan Grove Camp Ground
set off as village by itself, and petit
lions We're circulated to that effect among
the cottagers for signatures, to be presented
to the Legislature this winter, PRAYING that
the petition might be granted Now, what
a delightful scheme it would be for the
managers of that corporation, and those
who own cottages there, if this plan of sepa-
ration from this town could be accomplished.
The reason, we are told why this change is
desired is because those interested in the
ground are not satisfied with what the town
does for them in consideration of the amount
of taxes the town receives from the place.
Now citizens. how would you like to see that
scheme succeed? How would you like the
idea of losing that proportion of the taxes
taken from the town just to accommodate
corporation that cares but very little for the
interests of this town in general but every
thing in particular for the interests of those
who are interested in that particular spot?
Of course scheme like that if carried to
successful termination would prove not only
a detriment to the town, but positive in
jury to every citizen. 1t appears to us that
the best available means for the people of
this town to set the seal of their condemna-
ton upon the project is to be sure and send
representative to Augusta this winter that
will use every honorable means to defeat
such an absurd proposition. 1t is very
pleasing and very gratifying to know we
have such a gentleman in the person of Mr..
Phineas G. Hurd, the Republican candidate
for the Legislature for this class, a gentle
man we'll known here and in the adjoining
towns. Clean, honest, and honorable in
every particular, one who can be confident
ly relied upon to do his utmost in defeating
any scheme that will menace the prosperity
of this town to simply crafty grasping
corporation. Every citizen, we hope, will
take an interest in the matter and cast their
vote for Phineas G. Hurd, who has the we'll
fare of his native town at heart, and will do
all in his power for the interest and prosper
ity of its people. Whether his name appears
upon the ticket you vote or not, every voter
has the privilege of writing the name he
prefers upon his ballot. Let us all wake up
and do our level best to thwart such a
senseless scheme as the one proposed, and
the best way to DO this is to vote for Mr. P.
G. Hurd and elect him as representative
to the Legislature. A CITIZEN
Northport, Me.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Aug. 81. Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
Aug. %. Schs. Fannie 4 Edith, Ryder, Boston :
Jonathan Cone, Robertson, Haverhill Volant, Pen
dleton, Rockland.
Aug. 20. Sch G. E. Brainard, Beal, Perth Am
boy.
Aug 80 Sch. Geo. B. Ferguson, Ferguson,
Aug. 81. schs. A. W. Ellis, Ryder New York,
Hattie, Eaton, do
Aug. o. schs. Adde E. Snow, Pinkham. Rock
land Aida Gray, Bangor.
Aug. 90 Schs. Aida, Gray, Bangor volant,
Pendleton, Rockland.
AMERICAN PORTS.
j., New York. Aug. %. AT, bark Megqnticook,
Trinicad %, ar, sch. R: F: Hart, Belfast, via
lantic City, Hattie s. Collins, Deer Isle; Menawa,
New Bedford; eld sch; 5. NJ. Bird, Merrill, Hall
Bangor Annie K. Lewis, Cobb, Sullivan; sid, sch.
Emma S. Briggs Osborne, Gutenberg for Au-
gusta; 80, ar, bark Carrie L. Tyler Charleston;
Stubbs, Turks Island for New Haven; sid, brig
Havilah, Richardson, Belfast Ireland
Boston, Aug 26;' Ar, sch l.; Mary Farrow, Norris
port 80, ar, schs. Willie L Newton, Port John
son; Sadie Corey, Wnterport; Isaiah X. StetsOn,
F9rt johnson at SantaSket; Nghtin ni; Smith
light, Kennebec and Washington.
Philadelphia, Aug. 26. Ar, sch Humarock,
yeazie, Guantanamo; p, cid, sch. d. H. Rivers,
Portsmouth; 80, ar, sch. Joel f. Sheppard, Car
ter, Bath.
Portland, Aug, %. Cid, sch. Olive T. Whittier
Trinity Bay, Martinique; 80, ar, sch. Sarah D. j.
Rawson, French, New York
Bangor, Aug. 26. Ar. schs. Geo. B. Ferguson,
Ferguson, Portland; Mark Pendleton. Collins,
New York cid, sch Edward Stewart, Kent, New
Haven; %, cid, sch. Henry Crosby, Stubbs, Phila-
delphia; 20, cid schs. Isaac Oberton, Trim Phil
adelphia; Webster Barnard, Marshall, New York;
Geo B. Ferguson Ferguson, Eddyvile Sept. l.
ar, sch. Melissa Trask, Trask, Port Reading; cid
schs. Hattie Fl. Barbour, Erskine, Bridgeport
Bath, Aug. 25. Sid, sch. Levi Hart, Atlantic
City.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 26. Ar, sch. Young
Brothers, Snow, kennebec.
Fernandina, Aug, 30 sld Sch Belle Hooper,
Hall, Curacao.
Bluefeds.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03
MARRIED..

DowNEs-DAvIs. In Belfast, Aug. 2S by Rev.
j. F. Titon, William L. Downes of Hampden and
Lillian ID. Davis of ISleSboro.
HARTSHORN-LASsELL In Waldo, Aug. 2 (, by
Rev. ii. l. Holt, Elmer F. 4artshorn and Bertha
Lassell, both of Belfast.
MEsERv1E BERRY In Morrill,, Aug. 30 by Rev
H. l. Holt, Charles Meservie and Victoria Berry,
both of Morrill,.
SrRYKEK-LUDwIG. In Rockland, Aug. is, Dorr
j. STRIKER and Rebecca Crockett ludwig, both Of
Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03

Perth Amboy, Aug 81 sid sch Sarah /.
Davis Pattershall, Portland; 49, sid, sch. Gen
Adelbert AmeS, Small, Salem.
Galveston, Aug, %. Ar, sch. A b. Sherman
Pillsbury, Baltimore.
Ashepoo, S. c.. Aug. IS. Ar, sch. Star of the
Sea, Hopkins, Baltimore.
Fernandina, Aug. 20. Ar, sch VIM. H. Sumner
Pendeton, Perth Amboy.
Port Tampa, Aug. 20. Sid, bark Rose Innis
Cartaret, n. j.
Hyannis, Aug. So Ar sch Fawn, Shute, Port
johnson for Nantasket and sailed.
Bridgeport, Aug. 30. Ar, sch. Norombega
Calais.
Jacksonville, Aug. 81 Ar, sch. H. j Cottrell
Newport News, Aug 81 Sid, sch. GOV. Ames,
Davis, Bangor
Norfolk, Aug. 81. Sid, sch. Jose Olaverri, Arey
Portsmouth
somes' sound Me, Aug. 81 Sid, sch Maud
Briggs Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hon olulu, Aug. 10. Sid, bark IoIani, Mcclure
New York
roint,a, ritre, Aug. 8; In port, brig Harry
Rosario, July "a. In port, bark John 5. Emery
Wooster for Boston.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
CHARTERS Bark st. Luce. New York to Port
Natal general cargo, basis POS. Sch. ID. H, Rivers
Portland 70 Buenos Ayres lumber. s7.75, Rosario
$3.50 Sch. Sallle On, Annapolis, y. ;, to BuenOs
Ayres, lumber. 50, Rosario $40. Sch Ed. H
Blake, New York TO Tamrico, creosoted piling
ana lumber, basis s.; sen, Olive I. Whittier
New York, salt, > Ia cents. Sch John C. Smith
New York to Havana, W. T, lumber, y. t. Sch
Puritan, New York to Bangor birthstone, \ and
discharged. Coal frelghtS. Sch. D. H. Rivers
Philadelphia TO Portland, 80 cents. sch. I.izzit
Lane Philadelphia TO South Norfolk. sch Mar
cellus, South Alnbuy to Swans Island, Me. so
cents. sch, l. X. Stetson, Port johnson tn Nah
tasket. p cents. Sch. Hattie Hobolen to Belfast,
40 cents.
FREtGnrs. The Freight Circular of Brown 4
A.,r1- G,.r rI,.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03

Boston Produce Market.

BosToN, Aug. 81, 1896. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, etc:
Butter-Northern cream, choice, II 1-2a18c
Eastern cream IA q l5c.
Cheese-Northern, choice, s Lag lie
Eggs-Hennery, choice, zoe, Eastern, Ice.
Beans - Pea, 81 o0d1 80; mediums, 81 00d
so; yellow eyes 81 15al %; red kidney, 81 90
al 10
Hay-New York and Canada, choice, SlSa19
fair to good, S16a17 lower grades, S12al5.
Rye straw SIC; oat straw, $500.
Potatoes-Native choice, v Dbl, $50.
Apples-New, p Dbl, S1aS20o.
The Republican journal., 1896-09-03
Bateman's Advice.

The Democrats of Belfast violated the
promises and refused to end )rse the nomina
ton of Capt. S. B. Fletcher for representa-
tive. In the class composed of Searsm ont,
Belmont, Lincolnville and Islesboro there is
a fusion between the two parties. We adj
wise the Populists to cnt the Democrats
name from their ticket. That is the only
way to deal with such treacherous allies.
Maine Populist.