davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
John BOIS,


JOHN BoIs,
No. 2ol Camp Street,
Returns his s,nccre thanks 70 u, ,r,,,c sor 81, ,,
patxonag. bestowed upon h, In the past and resp Ct
iny soiiets continuance Ct tive same guaranteeing
stocked with large and handsome assortm Of
FURNITURE, MIRRORS. PICTURES, SHADES,
CORDS ETC.
Repairing and Vanishing done in the best manner.
MOVING done with care and dispatch. SCI Gun
WALL PAPER, PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS, Eto.
ll9...-...---.. Common Street ile
The nnasf.lgnea formerly of los Canal street an.
Isostsd e is COMMON SrRRET between Camp snd
He calls special attention to his stock of WALL
ssns 81 fT CTS SC rS
f esns and a
all .itioles iu his line at greatly reduced prices
oaH ana see S fg w SHssssiyssi IN c,,.
Genuine Ensl.sh WHITE LEAD tB IS always on
naha: auto ~ ly
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
H----...---- -..Chartres street. IL
cARrEr1sc-,ooo o offer. q Wholesale and Retail.
az, G19Tni ,o Tss,s c-sTIsse
sn Gh Piano oP raaoy
GGEKTAINs-Lace and nottingham Lace.
my's Ally A. BRUUssEAU.
d. IL. T. p.
MooANOL'sh, CHRISTIAN g. CO..
36--- .----. Camp Street .36
NEW ORLEANS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALERs
IN
CrnnknrU China ord
sILvER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Housefurrishing Goods and Tinware,
TEA TR WonSN wA1TERs and JAPAENEp WARE.
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES,
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES
anu everything cE G1& tspi sF f FIRST CLASS
Having purchased large and nasnincent stock O.,
Ct s vEEY &c SIT %
pared to sell at prices to be entirely
to call the sttont,Gn Of the public the fact
We ask friends TO call and examine our immense
stock before purchasing elsew here.
We Will Not Be Undersold BY Any Ore.
Our facilities for obtaining goods equal those
We ere detsrmped t" NEE. the demand. and to SELL
We DO NOT CLAIM 70 SELL LOWER THAN
I'M 1 ONE Else and feel satisfied tho Intelligent
goods delivered free drayRge any part Of tho
city.
McCANDLISH, CHRISTIAN & CO.,
No 80 Camp street.
noIO72ly Now Oreana.
CARPET AND OIL-CLOTH WAREHOUSE
Il ELkiN g. co.,
168- -.-....- Canal Street. 1853
Have large variety Of
CARPETSin Velvet. Brussels, Three Ply and Ingram
which they offer very low prices
FLOOR oIL-CLOTH-an widths
An elegant assortment Of
LACE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES and CoRE1CBs
CANTON MATTTNGS-White, Check and Fancy.
II ly
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

NECESSARY IN A NEW COUNTRY A
lenient county Judge of Oakland, New
York, usually prefaced sentences with the
following formula:
prisoner, hold up your hand. You
have been found guilty of-trespass, as
sault and larceny, as the case might be-
but the court takes into consideration that
this is new country. Society is unsettled,
the laws are not undertood, and we must
expect such things in settling a new
country. So give you thirty days.
On one occasion man was arraioned
for will perjury He had property and
standing, but the case was so clear that
the jury pronounced him entity, without
leaving their seats. The prosecuting
attorney was in ecstacies over what all
criminal lawyers considered no small ex-
ploit-the recovery of a verdict of guilty
on an indictment for perjury. The prisoner
was brought up for sentence, and the
Judge commenced:
on have been convicted of perjury,
prisoner. This is grave oifense; but ]
consider that this is new country. and
we must have some perjury among the
dlfflcutles OF settling new country, so [
shall only give you thirty days in the
county jail"
The prosecuting attorney, to wind up
case of false swearing, went outside the
court house and gave vent to a large
volume OF the genuine article.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

Our DEPENDENCE ON EACH OTHER
We are emigrants crossing over the plain
together. God has mixed things in this
world, We are trying to select and
bring things together that they shall be
just alike; but God keeps things mixed.
All classes of people are thrown together
You cannot sift out the poor from the
community. The rich may buy land and
lay out streets and build houses, and
keep away from people that are low, and
not allow emigrants to come near them
in p little corner they can do it /; but in
some way an equivalent will come up.
The poor are indispensable to the rich
The roots of the prosperity OF the rich
grow among common folks. The life of
a tree is dependent upon its roots. If the
bottom suffers the top will suffer also
And so men are dependent upon each
other. You cannot get out of your social
connections in society. We are mixed
up, good and bad, honest and dishonest,
Just and unjust, mean and honorable
Men plead that in all the innumerahle
ways in which they are brought in con-
tact with their fellow-men they are tired
Of men. Well, | am tired of men, too
and what do | do? Just what | do when
l am tired of anything else. | 90 to
sleep and become rested and refreshed
and then get up and 60 at it again
| Beecher.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
Powerful Arguments.

A few days ago Il tall rough-looking
mountaineer entered the Union railroad
ticket office at Denver, and through mis-
take purchased Il ticket for New York via
the Kansas Pacific line, when he wanted
10 90 over the Union Pacific He did not
discover the fact until after the ticket had
been paid for, and on asking the agent to
change If the latter refused to do So
You won't changed this ticket then,
won't you?'
mo, sr" replied the agent you have
your ticket and have the money for it,
and if You want a ticket over the other
route you will have to bnY it,"
Very quietly the stranger twisted his
ticket into a small roll; very sorenely be
drew from under his right coat tail q six
shooter about the dimensions of noun
tain howitzer eoolly and deliberately he
stuck the twisted ticket into the muzzle of
that shooter, and sticking the ugly look
ing hing through the little square window
of the ticket office, and almost into the
agents face, and speaking in IL tone that
left no doubt OF his determination, said :
- Stranger, thar's that ticket take it
yourself and change il, OF by c. 4 I'll
blow it clear through you"
The ticket was changed Immediately
and without any more words from the
| agent. and the mountaineer walked away
| saying, Il lest thought could induce hin
| to change his mind a little"
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
REWARD.

VEGETINE is adeexclusivel yfrom he juices
of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs,
and strongly concentrated that it will efecually
eradicate from the system every faint OF fula,
ScrOfuleus HtumOr, TumOrs, Cancer,
CancerOus HumOr, Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases, Canker,
Faineness at the 81 tom ach, and all diseases
that arise from impure blood. Scfatic. Infiam-
matOry and Chronic Rheum aIism, Neu-
ralgia, GOus and spinal Complaints, can
only be effectualy cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and EruPtive diseases of the
skin. Pustu es. Jim pies, h lOtch es, BOfls,
letter, Scaldhead and H ng " RIM VEG E.
TINE has never failed to effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kfndey Conn
plants. DrOpsy, Female Weakness,
LeucOrrhGea. arising from internal ulceratiOn
and uterine diseases and General Debility,
VEGE TINE acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretve organs, lays
bowels.
For Catarrh. DyspePsi:s, H abitua C Os-
tiveneSs. PalpitattOn Of the Heart,
Headache. Piles, NervOusn 81 and Gem
eral prOstration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has given such perfect satisfaction
the VEGETlNE. 1t purifes the blood, cleanses all
of the organs, and possesses controlling power
over the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we know to prescribe and use it In their own
families.
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases is the only rei-
able BLOOD PURIFIER yetplaced before
the public.
preparedby II. h STEW EMS Boston Mass,
Price 81 15. Sold bYallDruggists. 3m31eow
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
O'Murtogh.
ny ROBERT BUCHANAN.
IRELAND, lS45.)


To-nlaht we drink but q 20. rowful eup
M"g3N''' S!tgn'ii ~ -ul siaSSeS u''
W " = T. n1lu ~ ~, , !ii IN N.
-''' 10y "i' '''NO '"'' way
W4~nt he bold a> the boldest here5
i i;, r"ai or biac5 dld ne !, ever tear ,
'' Ky H., we " ~, 49, w ~
~ 'i'0 'iNN " N''i2''''' Wa tutl' 20 see
'rhe yallo., W., black: oar cheeks were white
~ GhI1theA'9 m ;hc morning lisht;
'',M 1881 u1''i"E ~ l. a. thpusnl
+N'' '"'' '"7 ""i"f' ii i's WAS Drought
7'lrra be stood III the daylight dim.
' IN lt>' o. 81. lrr sac % Hl9 p.,.
tIt mes iooh a "hite ~ ne hsd ms Boon
''"' '"' MIA 'et"eeN nag Il oFiShler loon
over the faces below hl> feet
~, ''IH a. r.ll','t'r W., 49,
P'''''N ''>''
This was more Than are could bear
on IN ,ho rs ,y;,h r'' ar ar ii,, l''q lneIe
over her boft,I. to, to see it ajj gyms
l{Ht when She met the Boys klst look
Me- didn., .,.ream H. 5i3, q, y r"1 SNooA'
i3uf down .he .iropt as cold As Stone
lie saw the stir ~ the crowd beneath,
Rif tr hang ''r cn Win, '.,u ~, ~ tef1
Ana lren, The ,;htn,, ,.a H. S'"O''
'i' u '''' '''' g
Then saw the Priests who still stood near
NIX, ctn'o, ''ilo l'o,e' ~ i - II leaf
An,i tba Iea ,,,. ,. Ti"ac3 IN loo
"'9 '''' ''l''' N"e"
The falIl that fiock'd all round Of INC
t o i,, utih PlumsG llNa Ifehlbled sea-
t'i ne, ,,,, s''", 'i' "Fr" WIZ 'o','-
" my - '''' -" ine sun
The o4lowS WAS black the s,.n was hriobt
l',,'r nr "'.o2' m''i ma rom siSt;
NJ, 4, ,,. MI 2N l'lr Ia \ greW I9nd'
-N'''' '''H N'.' '"F'' wares 10 ih' mighty crowd
W. WALKED AWAY. with ourshearts fan .ora
Mnd 81 e met Il ilawker before door,
~. ,.IlnI9 Vl papGr m ;M'h S-Iehsih long
y b}ll'3 Spetrh ahd FalioWs Song.
IN lr,,i,. all nao1lc or roor nState
Beware Of OMurtosh's evil fate:
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
The Widows Whim.

..ynn lno,r :, s.ia t,o widow, -
veic. .mntbornd with sohs ..thn MIS-
io,-funn, b.ra .ho a,.nliod aol;,e,t,, al,,,
i,r,. hanasurc,,ialf o har,.vns1 ..tho Ioss
n.,,l1 ,r4r na tn,tho,.
Her ,isitnr hoynl win 49,, nib. of ,n
.,.,.,.tl,,l a,.n5cIa,,an
II. yish y co,,tinnoa tina ,,i.lo,- 81
,r;.L ~ Ir,,,, ~ ,,,',,,',,a,,t ~
ri ,v ,,o,,. h,.and ha,., ,n ~, ,i wy,
~. .>..n. th. ',ran,. lt, hll o,'
'.,.,.,,,.I,,, o,I.>,.,,i ''''' ''''' ''' ''ii''
pbn. .n,I,,,o,. I.,,,.ol .,,.,;,
~ ,ish H.. ,,,|',,,,.,,,,t g. to ,,,,,,.i
..-t at H., . i'',','"'''v''' ~ ~ 9''l''i'
'''''.''' " ii''"
!'',ti;'' .',''l'..' - NY
49, 'i,' i9 1
', %, s,,i9 'll[ 9'''' ''''-
,,,.
,,.'f ,,,;'li,I,. ,i','a' ~
'..,,,,,,, \. t.,,' , nv '''"''
., ~ '''','I(' -:..,.,.
l.,.. nv ~
- ahonld fil.,, ,.;.l th,, widow, -, =,
,c,,in, ~ Nv, ',,;,, 4a,,,l MIX -, ,',.'
i1. .rI,n,ns .i,d - ~ ,I,;,I,4I, ,,,,li,' =,
,,4.l -4,+ ., I5a, ."i,I,'i' W., -
r,..L
~ Iu H. r.tl,,. .--.
,.;.b., ,a,a,,, ~ ,,I;o, ~ ~, ,''i'''i os va.
~ 4,l ,i''' 'Il'' i'p.''u '''e man % "i.'
-.nali,' r,,l, t i ','v '' Nt D.
,5 4; p;l.,,S ''ie ~ ~ 'ei'tii
~ =, iS,'',G ~ we
.-'P ,,~, ~, ,'iV ','S ''''''''s9 "''
I'M rl, ~ p--' 51..n' VI NM To-. ,., ...
WV" l'i0'" icr Io'"ha@' arm
m ,D 'lr' f.a :" - lih ''i'''e"' P0i'ri' ~
"il, - '''I ii.Sl a''i9's. L., !,
80, ~. ''1''Iii ,'l'.s p"in'InS 9''',' tlie
,i, .i}'..' l',,' ''SN -" Il ''ie ieSeili-
.'T. l.: ,,'lni.'S ,...,
- III - "li 'iial - hoe eur
~ -, rta l,'liia ~ Nv" iili'.o ioi
Nv ''''''''N7 'i'i'' was ]Sai1 i'll
n iril1 sand c,, .,o ,,o,.,.,;4 .o,.>,
ana o,,o,,tno tho4 ~ ,I. -at' LAG. at ~
I'D orac1 '.''' ''''''' '''' 'i'0 ''N'''''' '''''i
s.. Sond tor tho no,eroi+n cr;od thc
-,,;4,,,,- ,.;4i, 1,;sIfJ .t;n1 ...aI- Wv
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
No Letters.

-ay At morn, II shall have one to-day
~ at night, n shall have one tomorrow =
Bm day and night 90 creeping slow away.
And ieavc me with my sorrow.
And + he sick, or is he dead or changed?
''r haply. has he learned 10 love another?
II could know HIM careless or e>trauged,
Wv pride my love might smother
Last night. indeed. dreamed a letter came.
All, WrIcomer thar any first MAY blossom
And then heard my mother call my namo.
And hid it in my bosom.
AUD. cheated. woke and heard The night wind
rave,
Anl bid my wet eyes IN nv lonely pillow:
AND dreamed again. and saw anamelee> crave
Han hidden by a willow!
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
Sherif's Sale.

NYALDO, SS-Taken on execution in favor of
w Albert Gray. agains Lefhont Downing, and
Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
on Saturday, the twenty-second day of February
next at ten of the clock in the forenoon the office
Of Joseph Williamson, in Belfast, in said County
all the right in equity which the said Downing has
or had on the twentysiXh day of August, last past,
the same was attached the original writ, of re-
deeming certain parcel of land, with tt buildings
thereon situate in Searsmont, in said County, and
bounded as follows, viz. on the north, by land OF
Woodbury. Hook; on the west, by land OF said
Hook; on the south, BY the Augusta and Belfast
stage road, and on the east by land OF Charles Fol
lett containing one acre, more or less mortgaged by
said Downing to Weston b. Marden, on the twelfth
day Of November, A. ID. 1870 by his deed OF mort
gage of that date recorded in the Waldo Registry,
vol. l57 page 5f. to which reference is hereby had.
SAMUEL NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast Jan. II, 1873. 3w2y
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

Some three months ago | was persuaded by my
wife to take the University Medicines. My health
and mind was SO badly affected that my friends be-
came alarmed for my safety. In week after COM
mencing 10 take the Medicine felt great relief.
am now as well as any other man. My wife has
baticd the skill OF best physicians; some OF
which pronounced the iucurable Under treat
ment of the University Medicines, her heath has
greatly improved Any one doubling will please
call at No. Lincoln street repair shop Grand
Trunk depot. GEORGE KINGSBIRY,
Portland. Aug. 8. 1871,
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
Sherifs Sale.

NtTALDO, SS,-raken execution in favor OF
w Thomas Downing, against Lemont Down
ing; and Will be sold at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on Saturday, the twenty second day of
February next, at ten Of the clock in the forenoon
at the Office of Joseph Williamson, in Belfast, in
said County, all the right in equity which the sand
Downing has or had on the twenty-sixth day of
August. last past, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon
being the time when the same was attached on the
original writ of redeeming certain parcel OF land,
with the buildings thereon, situate in Searsm ont,
in said County, and bounded as follows, viz; on
the north, by land of W oodbury II ook on the west,
by land of said Hook; the south, by the Augusta
and Belfast stage road, and on the east by land Of
Charles Follett, con tanning one acre, more or less,
mortgaged by said Downing to Weston B. Marden,
ON the twelfth day of November, A. d. 1870, by his
deed OF mortgage Of that date recorded In the Wal
90 Registry, vol 5, page oil, to which reference
hereby had.
SAMUEL NORTON, sheriff.
Belfast, Jan. IA, 1873 $w29
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
HEART
DISEASE

Is becoming very common in every community, and
the sudden deaths resulting warn to seek som e
relief The disease assumes many different forms
among which we notice PALPITATION. ENLARGE
MENr, SPASMS, OSsLICArION OR BONY FoRMA-
TON OF THE HEART, RHEUMATISM, GENERAL
DEBILITY, WATER ABOUT THE HEART, SINKING
OF THE SPIRITS, PAINS IN TIE SIDE OR CHEST,
DEAFNESS, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE
BLOOD AND MONETARY SToPPAGE OF THE AC-
OF THE HEART.
These forms OF Heart Disease have been cured by
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR, and we do not
hesitate to say it will cure them again. ANY form
Of Heart Disease will readily yield to its use, and
have yet to learn of any where the Ii cart Regu
ator has been taken properly and the party not re-
ceived a marked benefit.
Our agent, on application, will furnish you with
circular, giving full description of the disease
and also mber of testimonials of cures; and if
you would like tur Their proof from the parties who
have given the ties tmonials, write them and see
what they say.
We have sold many thous and bottles of the III cart
REGULATOR, and the dema nd is still increasing. We
confident doing he public benefit, and
not trying to impose on the worthless prepare
ton.
The price of the HEART REGULATOR is ONE DOL
LAR per Bottle, and be obtained of our agents.
W. S.A. HOWES & co., Druggis is, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

Alta Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
me county OF Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
January, A. d. 1873.
uLIA A, BRYANT, widow OF Isaac Bryant late
- OF Lincolnville, in said County OF Waldo de
ceased, having presented petition that George
DrinSwater may be appointed administrator of said
deceased's estate,
Ordered That the said Julia give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy OF this order
to be published three weeks successfully in the Re-
publican journal printed at Belfast, that they NAV
appear at a Probate Court to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second tuesday
of February neNtat ten OF the clock before noon and
shew cause il any they have why the PRAYER OF said
petition should not be granted ~
ASA THURLOUGH, Judge
true copy, Attest-B. p. FIELD, Register %
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
Sherif's Sale.

NyALDO, SS-T Taken execution in favor of
w Ephralm W. Wiley, against Lemont Down
est bidder, on Saturday, the twenty-second day Of
February next at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
at the office OF Joseph Williamson, in Belfast in
said County, all the right in equity which the said
Downing has or had on the twenty sixth day of
August, last past at eight O'Clock in the forenoon,
being the time when the same was attached on the
original writ, of redeemng certain parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon situate in Searsmont, in
said County and bounded follows, viz. on the
north, BY land of Woodbury. Hook; on the west by
land Of said Hook the south by the Augusta and
Belfast stage road, and on the east, by land of
Charles Follett, containing one acre more or less
mortgaged by said Downing to Weston b, Marden,
on the twelfth day OF November, A. ID. 1870 by his
deed OF mortgage OF that date recorded in the Wal
do Registry, vol. 49,, page 54l, to which reference
is hereby had.
SAMUEL. NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast, Jan. H. 1923. 3w29
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
ALI, ABOUT A LOBSTER. In the natural

ALL ABOUT A LOBSTER. In the natural
history collections OF d. w. Sawyer, Esq,
Deputy Collector of Customs at Boothbay,
we saw, last week, the great grandfather
Of all the Holsters. This patriarch of the
crustacca was immense in size, one claw
containing as much meat as an ordinary
lobster, and must have weighed, when
alive and hearty, between thirty and forty
pounds. 1t had evidently led a secluded
life, avoiding the traps OF the lobster
catcherS, so fatal to its race, and equally
stunning those fierce contests in which
its brethren are so prone to engage, and
in which they inllict SO much damage on
each others members. The claws of the
patriarch are perfect and he evidently
died of old age. No longer able to pro-
vide for his daily wants, he had just
strength to crawl upon the shore. where
he was found lying at the point of death.
A lobster dying OF old age is an interest
ing object to contemplate How few OF
his race escape the great NAV OF human-
ty, and live out their appointed days.
Doubtless this patriarch had outlived all
his progeny, and was thus left to die I'M
attended and alone. He must have felt
"slrange pity for himself, thus aged and
forl0rn." But Death is the good angel
alike of Holsters and of men, and brought
him welcome release from the cares OF
his subaqueous life. Having run his APP
pointed race, his shell now adorns the
walls of the Boothbay Custom House the
wonder of all beholders. Few men, dy-
ing, leave so much behind. Portland
Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
Cases Treated by letter.

DR. STAPLES, -one bottle Of your extract of Can
Ger Plant cured my little boy of Scrofula OF Ii
months standing. II should write all day l could
not give full idea OF his suiterings We employed
tive physicians without relief. His sores are all
healed and he appears perfectly well, We think it
is wonderful cure. Several OF friends are tax
ing the medicine with good success.
MRS. VIM. j. LEWIS.
Old Town Sent l. 1S-O
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06
sherif's Sale.

WAL.po.. ss-Taken on execution in favor OF
w Albert Sleeper. against Lemont Downing
and will be sold at public auction to the highest
ruary next at ten of the clock in the forenoon at
the office OF Joseph Williamson, in Belfast, in said
County, all the right in equity which the SAID Down.
last past, at eleven O'Clock the afternoon, being
the time when the same attached on the original
writ OF redeeming certain parcel Of land with the
County, and bounded us follows, viz. on the north.
by land of Woodbury. Hook; the west by land of
stage road, and on the east, by land of Charles
Follett, containing acre, more or less mort
gagged by said Downing to w Weston b. Marden on the
twelfth day OF November, A. ID. 1870, by his deed of
mortgage of that date, recorded in the Waldo Reg
stry vol. 49, page 54 to which references is hereby
had,
SAMUEL NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast, Jan. "A, 1873. 3w29
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

rTHE subscriber hereby gives public not,ca 70 OH
L concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Administrators
u, tne estate OF samuel Curtis, late of Searsport
In the County of Waldo, deceased. by giving
bond as the law Directs she therefore requests ali
persons who are indebted to said deceased estate to
MAKE immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the for settlement
10 her. ~ ELIZA j. CURTIS.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

For fifty years have been troubled with ScrofuIa
Some fifteen years ago fearful ulcer broke out on
my leg. Three months ago it extended from the
ankle joint nearly to the knee. | could not move
without great pain. In this condition commenced
taking the University Medicine.
At first it drove d fearful humor all over me-
In few days the humor began to subsde and the
ulcer is now healed and feel like a new beingI
ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAiN
Portland, Aug. 30. 81 Chestnut st.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

ME subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Executor of the last
VIII OF Jeremiah Brann. late of Stockton in the
County of Waldo deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs; he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to said deceased's estate to make i'm.
mt date payment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement to him.
20 c. 8. FLETCHER.
The Republican journal., 1873-02-06

I1FTlF StIJL, To, I.
Dk. STAPLES, Dear Sir. am feeling first rate.
have nor felt well for years do at the present
time. II you recollect when was at your place |
was suffering, with very lame back That has all
left me and never felt better in my life than the
present time, l don't believe that that medicine
can be beat. believe it is what it is recommended
believe that medicine is entitled to as much praise
as any medicine that was ever introduced to the pub
lie. | will not write any more this time.
Respectfully, g.,
H. A, WHITTIER