davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-14
REDTAPISM IN TRINIDAD.


A new piper, called the Far Play has been
started in Jamaica. OF the troubles of the
editor prior to its first appearance, the paper
relates the following
"We have to explain to the public why the
first number of Far Play was not issued un-
til Saturday afternoon, instead of the Thurs
day preceding, as had been promised. A GER
tain Ordinance, in force in this Colony, exacts
Of every enc, wishful of publishing a newspa-
per here, to give to her Gracious Majesty the
Queen his own bond in 1900, and that of two
other sufficient suretics in a like sum of 5000
as a guarantee for the payment OF damages
and expenses in the event of any libel being
uttered in the paper under a penalty of Gl00,
should a single copy of such paper be issued,
prior to the registration ofthe bond. On We'd
nesday, the 7th inst, we attended at the office
of the Honble. Attorney. General and gave to
his chief Clerk the names OF two gentlemen,
as our proposed %sureties, and were advised by
him, in order to facilitate matters, to apply to
the Crown Solicitor, to certify that the sure
ties were sufficient, before presenting them
before the Acknowledgement. We went there
foro to the Crown Solicitor, and submitted to
him proof of the suficiency of the %sureties,
but he declined to entertain the matter unless
brought officially under his notice by the At
toruey-Gcneral. On the following day, Thurs
day, [ succeeded, in the afternoon, in seeing the
Attorney General who put into my hands o
"Memo." to the effect that, it was not his duty
to inquire as to the suficiency of s%ureties, and
that, as the Crown Solicitor did not consider it
to be his duty-we had better apply to His
Excellency the Administrator to appoint some
officer to perform the work, on our undertaking
to pay the expenses! On reading this docu-
ment we Immediately called upon His Excel
lency, the Hon. Scott Bushe, who, on our sug-
costing our Counsel, the Hon. Solicitor General,
expressed his willingness to ask him to perform
the duty, provided we first ascertained Mr.. Phil
ip's views in the matter. On acquainting the
Hon. M. NJ. Philip with tho circumstances,
he Immediately consented to undertake to act
for us, as his client, provided he was first APP
pointed by His Excellency. We again called
and ntimated this to His Excellency who
kin lily wrote asking Mr.. Philip to perform tho
duty. Thus another day passed over, and the
whole of Friday, also, in our searching after
titles to the properties of our s%uroties and their
sufioieucy ; aud late on Friday afternoon, we
obtained the certificate that the sureties pro-
posed by us ever since Wednesday were sufi-
cieut! On Saturday at about 3 p. m. we sue
cceded in having the Bond executed before
the Attornoy-G General, aud were then at liberty
to issue our paper, which, but for oil this un-
necessary trouble and vexation, would have
been Published on Thursday, as promised"
, 1874-11-14
C o N
D NJ E R A R A

Further trials of Mr.. Russells process for
extracting more sugar from the canes by means
Of maceration and second crushing have taken
place, and the results have been highly salts
factory. It's confidently believed that by this
process from one fourth to one third more juice
will be extracted from any given quantity
of cane and that the additional expense con-
sequent upon the maceration and regrindiug
will be comparatively small. Mr.. Risien, the
able engineer of Leonora, goes nome by this
mail to superintend the construction of the ma
chinery necessary for the perfect carrying out of
the process, which is to be brought into
operation at Leonora forthwith. The
process will be patented in England as well
as in this colony.
TRINIDAD.
, 1874-11-14
7 RINID A D.
From the Chronicle:

Though not without omo good falls of rain
during the fortnight, there has been more of
dry, open, sunny weather than its contrary.
Ouce even, Cd the 18th or 18th, the dust few
along the street. The cane crops, except on
the low-lying lands, are most l~uxuriant and
healthy, and promise heavy returns. Though
abundance of rain has fallen this season, We
have heard Of no wasAing rains such as are re-
ported from Barbados and J4ma;ca, and no.
where, save on the dead levels subject to over
flow, laying and drowning, have We received
accounts of too much having fallen. Most parts
of the country, if blessed with q fair reaping-
time, will yield as great q weight of canes as
has ever been cut in them. Naparima will
yield largely, and Cedros has an immense show
of cane. Business is, and has for some time
been, more than dull, but the prospects of the
coming year are bright, coupling the heavy
crop in the cane pieces with the recent rise in
prices, a rise which bears promise of being
maintained for some time-at least 1t seems to
be felt in London that the lowest prices tor
sugar were touched three months ago,-Slnce
which they have risen steadily, and as u whole
largely,-and that no considerable decline is
just now to be feared.
GRENADA.
, 1874-11-14
S +. L U G A.

The weather has been very fne of late. CO.
pious showers Of rain have, after very sunny
days, fallen all over the island causing the riv-
eps to overflow their banks. The young canes
cannot be said to have been more healthy in
any former years at this season. The weather
has been most beneficial to their growth and
the fields are full Of promise Of q rich crop
next year.
, 1874-11-14

ny's Steamers Belize" "Severn, " and wharf,
all safe. Severn sailed morning second for
Port-au Prince"
For full details we await the arrival of the
mail.
, 1874-11-14

Good Refining. 81 to 3d.. MOlasses 4oo. to
COO. Gold, 1lOB. Exchange, 4.65.
LONDON, 9Th Nov.-Demerara Crystals 26s.
Cd. Muscovado 22s. Clayed Havana 24s. Cd.
"a 25s. Cd. Demerara Rum g. sd. Cocoa SO.
Consols 93a. Bank rate 4 pc.
, 1874-11-14

Tue Weather, continues highly favourable,
and prospects for next years sugar crop are
more and more encouraging. The most Iuxu-
RANT vegetation everywhere meets the eye,
qutckened and invigoratcd by continuous show
ers, principally in the night time, and by sun
ny days in pleasing alienation. Arrow-ro't
cultivation which has been so considerably ex-
tended during the year promises to figure very
largely in the exports of 1875.
s II LII
, 1874-11-14
G r L n A D A

The weather has not been 50 moist during
the past fortnight. Cultivation all over the
island gives promise of good returns and in
dustry is everywhere busted in opening land
aud getting in a good fall-plant.
ST. VINCENT T.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
Probate Court.

A,N .rm'nIor0n, ,udge,-H p. Fi',Ln, Register,
The following business transacted at the
lime Term OF said COurt-Administrati atoms on the
Estates of-Mary Parsons late of Belfast, WIN. Ii
Eopler Administrator James ID. Bowler late OF
Palermo, John Greedy Administrator; Richard Sher
man late of Winterport, FnOch 5. Grant Admins
traitor David P Andrews late of Iincolnyille Sarah
II NcCobh Administrators with the will annexed .
Rufus b. Stephenson late Of Belfast, Wakefield G.
FRYE Executor; +. X. Boyle late OF Belfast, Annie
A. Boyle ExecutriH.
Guardians Appointed Caroline A. Edwards over
her minor children Cyrus f. felker over minor
children of Betsy C. Crosby late Of Brooks
License to sell real estate on estates ot--Joscph
Smart late of Swanville minor heir OF Samuel ii.
Caldwell late of Peterborough, New Hampshire
minor heir of John B. Dougherty late Of Searsmont
minor heirs Of Rufus b. Whitmore late OF Unity
minor heirs of Freeman and Phebe F. eley late OF
| Stockton.
Inventories filed on Estates of-.Joseph Smart late
Of evansville; Benjamin Bean late Of Montve !;
| Sarah T. Munroe late of Lincolnville
Accounts allowed on Estates of-John Sawyer late
of Knox, Stephen knowlton late of Belmont
| Sumner Abbott late of Knox; Charles Turner late o
Stockton; minor heirs of Freeman and Phebe F
Kelley late Of Stockton; minor heir of Grin s
| Scribner late Of -; minor heir Of Charles Fl
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

I Thompson Jr. late OF W Interpret.
Wills Probatcd Of Samuel Rich, ate of
Brooks in which he evises all his property real and
personal to his wife,
John Bolan, late of Winterport, div iding his real
estate equally between his wife Ann and his daush-
ter Margaret S., during their natural lives, and at
their decease TO 50 to his heirs personal property
he gives TO his wife.
David z. Andrews, late of Lincolnyillc. After
providing reasonable and comfortable support for
his wife during her life time, and bequeathng 500
to James Thomas, all the remainder of his estate
real and personal he gives to Sarah 7. McCobb his
daughter
Thomas Downing late of Searsmont. He be-
quca,ls to his wife a his property Of every descrp'
ton.
Rnfls b. Stephenson late cf Belfast. After be,
queathing to his sister Sarah j. Parker $4,000; to his
nephew Ralph Parker, $500; TO his ncice Nellie L.
Parker, $500; to his aunt I.ovcia c. Lampher 5000
and eXpendng $1,000 in funeral expenses, he be
qucaths the remainder Of his property TO his sister
Emma F. Stephenson.
f. X BOYLE late OF Belfast 10 his wife he de
y>es half Of his real estate and one hall OF his
personal property, not otherwise specifically disposed
Of he also bequeaths her all notes. account ana
demands of every kind due him. together with all
his household furniture To his son edwin, he de
yscs half OF his real estate and half of his personal
property not otherwise specifically disposed Of To-
gether with his library.
Allowance made Widows Estates OF r.
Rufus h. Whitmore late OF Unity; Isaac Dung,
late of Thorndike; widowcr of Hannah H. Flyc,
late OF Freedom
Estate Represented Insolvpnt Isaac Young lat"
OF rhornd&c.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

Obifuorn notices, beyond the Date, Name nna A9e
must be paid torJ
In Waldo May 3lst George E. age l6 years
IN South Thomaston, the ninth inst, Mr.. John ii.
Dem aged about forty two. The deceased had been
in business in the town from boyhood and noted
for his strict integrity industry and success in bis
ness. 1t is said he had not an enemy in the world
No event has ever cast deeper gloom unon the
place than this.
In Swanville, l3th inst, Mr.. John knowon, aged
81 years and months.
In Waldo, sth inst, Hiram VI Clements, aged ~
years and months.
In Lincolnyille, Sth inst, Mr.. John T.. Sylvester,
aged IS years and $ months.
In Albion June 9th ID. b. Fuller aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth, May 2Sth, Mrs Martha - widow Of
the late Capt John Farrell.
In Ellsworth, May 10Th, Alice Blanche, infant
daughter of Parin II and Annie T. Bonzey.
In East Bluehill 10Th nit, Mrs Mary A., wife OF
John j. Carter, formerly of Albany, n. ", aged a
years
In Orin,l, May nth, Newry Blaisde aged y
wears june lst., Julia NJ widow OF the late NrWI!
blaisdel aged 70 years
In Franklin, May 18th, Nettie. daughter Of Enoch
and Elizabeth Coombs, aged years, months and "
days
in Sullivan 9Th inst, Capt Albert Drew aged -
years. ~
In fremont, June 1th, Almon p only child Of
Emeline aud Edward Rinalda aged years and p"
months.
In Rockland May 10Th, Mrs. Ann H.. wife OF John
Wakefield, aged -.
In Rockland June Sth, Lucy L.. daughter OF
Thomas and Lucy Nenner, aged s years and 3 mos
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
"EOR The BLOOD IS The LIFE,

See Deuteronomy Chap. Vii, erse %. The
blood being the source from Which our systems
are built up and from which we derive our
illrht't =" Ne lI ,d,,t ,',,r ~ +
,la ,.''' nnison> aI orr,ni, tnn
ne ~, t5rr1 Iattino ,inon in,
,lomI nt' T., thc s Vn ~ E;mnTs
AZ " ,satro'rt Innca hahonyns
~ ,,l -, 1oa,, ,h,it ilon1 m ,,art,ctl,.
"n' ~ i;+i, ,, ~, ,,ooi, iooI tii
NV ''a ot tha ya, ttn
't'lll ~ M l nn,tt what the ayaitima
y any "lii'l ~ i ', NJ ,.c,. ,,amaf
t'tl>' ii', IN ~; lux H, 3lnoI NM III
i , '" ~ W., ~ - ,I'oo III 1'ol,I,n NaIi
IN ni,not-oY i, NJ ,tlnauc If art ,,aemt
,,| A. - ,aonn,nandine if 10 emo every
ii' IN, o - Az w. ~ rn;.ommnnJ # ON III,
,nt,ar,. thn,. ,,... ),'nJ,], OF iisanses that he
,,l,nnyinlres If Wiil NOT cure. but what Tie
loru ,.laim !. mis- that there is bnt one form OF
JJG,j1iseas, finn if win MOI curo. ana that dis
nayn ranrar He does NOT recommend III.
Diyeovo,N, far that disease VET he knows il 10
IN ne moet ,c,rchinu blood cleanser vet dis
covered and that if will free me blood and Sys-
lem "i an "Iher Known noou l'oi,n,iS' pe !hes
tiilhai' Ne?t'ape OF iii'i,tr'I' ne n"N ~,
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

MARRIED..

Married in Belfast, June 18th, by Rev. \. Battles
OF Bangor, Mr.. Charles +. johnson and Miss Maria
5. Hodsdon both Of this city.
In this city 18th inst, by Rev. Z. F Cutter, Mr..
John &. Aborn and Miss Ida +. White, both OF Bel
fast.
In Northport, June sth, by Rev G. N. Rhodes,
Mr. Lloyd Roberts OF stockton, and Miss Ella
Griffin Of Searsport.
Mr.. Nelson W. Staples of stockton, to Miss Mary
McCastn of Penobscot
In Ellsworth 9th inst, Mr.. Christopher y Clougl
and Miss Adelia +. Jones, all Of Ellsworth,
In W. Brooksville, june lst., Rufus Z. Grindle, NJ
D.. of Blueh and Miss Jennie Sargent of Castine
In Sedgwick Sd inst, Mr.. Rodolph b. Sargent and
Miss Eva c. Cole both of Scdgwck.
In Bucksport May goth, Geo. W. small Of erona
and Etna Brewster Of nrand.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy,
sprainS, sweIlngs, cakcd breasts, scads, burns,
salt rheum. earache. &C.. upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. They are counter
irritant, al-heaing pain believers. Cripples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk.
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The re-
cipc is published around each bottle. They sell
as no article. ever before sold. and they sell e
cause they do Just what they pretend to do
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve TO suffer if they Will not use
Centaur Linilncnt, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs chronic rheumatism, govt, rum
ming tumors, &C., have been received Wewill
send a circular containing certificates, the re-
clpe, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of yellow wrapper Centaur Llniment Is
w )rth one hundred dollars for sweened horst
| and mules or for screW-WOrm in sheep. Stock
| owners-thrse iiniments are worth your atten,
| ton. No family should be without them
''White wrapper for family use = Yellow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists. 81
cents per bottle; large bottles, S1.00. i. b
| RoSF Il Co, SO Broadway New York
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET,

WEDNESDAY,, juno 70.
AT narket for the current week-Cattle 26S3, Sheep
and Lambs S097 Swine 1900; number OF Western
Cattle 260S Northern Cattle and Working Oxen and
Mich Cows, 775. Eastern Cattle,
Prices of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs. live weight Elk
second quality SIS s7l2 at SO third quality So 0oa5 ~
poorest grade of Oxen, Bulls &C., 50 75at 80
Brighton Hides Lease per ID. Brighton Tallow
Ice per lb.
Country Hides-.a7 l-2c per ID. Country Taow
) 12c per lb.
Calf Skins-l5al7c perlb. Wool Sheep Skins $50
a3 co. Lamb Skins SOC Shcared Sheep Skins Sc
Working Oxen--We quote sales of / pr, 9Th IT
5000; pr #. 5 in, $3.50; pr, 81 #, 5000; Pr
Gift Gin, $780, pr, 6 it, 10 in, $lS5.
Mich Cows and Stores-We quote extra at S53a. \
ordinary $25a5o per head.
Sheep and Lambs-Ihose from the West we've all
owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost landed at
Brighton l-2a7 1-2c per lib.
swine-store Pgs-Wholesae, ?aS-l2c per h. re
tail, l-4a9 lie per H.; Fat Iogs1o,loo in market,
6 LAC l-2 per III.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Francis NJ Hartman, of stockton,
w N the County OF Waldo and State of Maine
Inv his Deed OF Mortgage, Dated August 9th, A D.,
lsc4 ana Recorded in the Waldo County Registry OF
Deeds Vol. l26 Page $50, conveyed to one Dearborn
Hartman, certain Read Estate situate in Stockton
aforesaid and described asiollows, to wit Consist
ing of Two parcels, The first parcel being bounded
as follows viz: Beginning at a stake in the westerly
line Of the County road leading 10 Prospect Ferry,
in the south line OF Joshua EuStis House Lot, (No
10Y Thence running weStwardly by said Eustis Lot
eleven rods and \ links to 4 stake. Thence south
wardly eleven rods and Q links to a stake Thence
sOuth 10 degrees east eight rods the County road
aforesaid. Thence eleven rods to the Bound began
at containing about one hundred and eight square
rods The second parcel being the southWardly halt
part of the following described premises containing
in all twenty eight acres and sixty seyensquare rods
being the same premises described in the deed OF
Joseph Ellis and one Josiah Partridge, running to
one Richard Croker recorded in the aforesaid Regis
try OF Deeds, Vol. u, Page 30f and being bounded
ns follows viz Beginning III stake (tormerly
spruce tree in the northwest corner Of land former
IL conveyed by said Richard Croker TO on" &. W.
Crocker Thence running by land formerly OF the
aforesaid Joseph Ellis TO land formerly of one
Ephraim Grant Thence by said Grants land south
southWardy by said Eusis' land to the north line of
SAID q. w. CrockerS land. Thence north 20 degrees
west TO the bound first mentioned. And w here2S
the above described Deed Of Mort gage and the note
described in the same Only assigned TO me, the
subscriber, on the l4th day Of April a. D., Is. 4,
which said assignment is recorded in the aforesaid
! Registry of Deeds, Vol, l61 Page Is, whereby !
claim under said MORTGAGE and whereas the
conditions of said mortgage have been broken By Inc
! Non PAYMENT Of the note described i'll the same,
hereby give notice that claim foreclosure OF sad
mortgage agrePably 10 the provisions OF the statute
! IN such case made and provided
Dated 1t Prospect This 18th day of June A. ID. Is. /
/ SARAH T.. HARTMAN.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
A Remarkable Cure by DIR. fitz-
gerald.

,....,..., or (,,, ,o,lo,. ,.;t;y,n I
Al INC request Oh our lelIoN Ni'i|'' =
y NcClntock. Eso. we Give place 10 the
-4,,,
following letter, SfallnS me successful
treatment OF case IN his FANNY winch
hadbecn considered hopelessly past cure
Belfast, June II, i u.s. or
iui ,'i to medical practitioner Who has rem
dere! great service TO member o. my FANNY NY
Subject. / desire to make a statement of the
case r9ng your a roius ye pry @ "a hn
Knee. Ii wa, Slight at first, but soon be came
niamed anb painful 5" mueh so ri,a' n YnG
surgeons treated the case, without benefit to
Inc patient shr was ,nG,i '.hth 10 no9'oH III
rections followed. At the end Of three months
he J VA that be ' nond NOT he rned from the
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
---------- ----------- --
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
june sth. Schs. Nathan Clifford, Carter Oraha
Martha Weeks. White Newburyport.
9th Juliet Small, CheTyfeld.
10th Gen. Meade, Patterson, Boston; Ell:
Grindle, do; Geo. B. Ferguson, Fergu
son, do.
l?th. L. A. Danenhower, Grace, Boston; Del
mont Locke, Hatch, Philadelphia; Pres
colt Hazeltine, Mcdonald, Jacksonville
Atlantic, Black, Bangor; Emily
Bcadle, =, Boston.
14th Lillian, Ryan-Orion, Observation-Disclosures
McCarty-Georgia, Staples hoston
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
PROBATE NOTlCFS s.

AT Probate Court held at Belfast within AMT i
the County of Waldo, on tho second ttr+d'h .
June, A. D. 1871
4 NHARLES \. ALLEN, Executor ot ttir tsfti"'
~ Nelson Allen, late Of Dlontyillc IN said u'l'
OF Waldo, having presented his first account ~ Nf
mnstration on said estate for allowance.
Ordered, That the said Executor give Motto 'I :
persons interested by causing copy Of this oytI
be published three weeks succcssivcy III tup ;cpu'
can Journal printed at Belfast, that thov may ain v
al a Probate Court, TO be held al Belfast, rrhu
for said County, on the second TUESDAY NJ Iu'
next at ten of the clock before noon, anna
cause il any they have why the SAINT shHtW e.
ASA flTELOIGH, Jul.
true copy, AtteSt:-B. 7, tIi %, H.al.'1
AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, w!tlu1 and
the County of Waldo. on the second IU"'A
June A. d. 1871
d ONANNA FITZGERALD. Guardian ny NI
~ liam heating, non compos mtnli' itl' t'
Searsmont, in said County of Waldo, deceased. la.+
ing presented her first and final account ot tnalH
snip for allowance
OTdered, That the said HoXanua give noii1c 10 E.. i
persons interested by causing copy of This order
be published three weeks successfully in the I.tJC.
lcau journal printed at Belfast. that they .aay 4
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, Mil
and Tor said County on the second Tuesday ct JGl.
next at ten of the clock before noon. and ~nr"
cause. if any they have, why tn" same should H"l
allowed.
ASA TIIURLOUGII. Jujs,
true copy. ArtrSt-h, +, FIELD. Eesi-if'
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

The greatest proof of the values OF this remedy
for every ailment for which it is recommended, thar
whtrrv cr it is used il establishes itself so hrh
" that amount o! counter attraction no pefSu'i-
Siyc eounence Of dealers who try to force other IN
tracts of Essences in its place decry in order 10
cxolt their own can shake the confidence rcposed I'M
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

10 all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or Stomcah, Bilious
Collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
say, THE HOUSEHOLD
rANACEA ana FAMILY
LININIENr is of all others
the remedy YOU want for
internal and external use.
It has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of cases. There is no
mistake about if. Try if
Sold by all Druggists.
J-.,, o..
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER.
For sale bs all Druggists ana Dealers III Mt"'cH''
WEEKS IL POTTER, 1s6 Washington
ST., Boston, GemI Agents
D1.. SCHENCK 5
Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic,
and Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy known
to the American public. They are compounded OF
vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing winch
can be injurious to the human constitution
Other remedies advertised rs cures Tor Consunp
ton. probably contain opium which Is a somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and If taken freely by
con<umptiye patients it must do great injury Tor
its tendency j. coniine the morbid matter IN IN"
system, which, Of course, must make cur" lmpo'
Sibic
,chenck lulmunic syrup is warranted not to con
tain a particle OF opium It is composed OF powerlHl
bur harmless herbs, which act on the lungs ilHer,
stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid Sc
cretons and eNpe all The diseased mater from me
ton can be cured ana a. Schcnck's Pulmonc Syrup,
Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only
medicines Which operate i'll this way, II - "h'iou'
they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary on
sumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine
j. accompanied by full directions
DR. schencl is professionally At his principle Of
fee corner Sixth and Arch Streets, fhiladrphia,
every Monday and At the Quincy House, Boston on
the following Wednesdays june 10Th and Htth, Iui}
eth and I'D, and August 9Th and 18th.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lameness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true,
They have nroducpd more cures
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18
Waldo County Agricultural
Society.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders will
IA be held ut the Court House IN TINS city, on
saturday, june 2.th, At +. NJ for the purpose at
acting upon designations OF officers full attend
ancr is desired Per order Of Trustees.
EMERY BOARDMAN Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-18

At / Probate Court held At BcllI.., H,thtuari
thu County Of Waldo nn thy SECOND IN
June 4. d, l>.4.
EMNIA +. a. GLlDDEN, Of Unity. W .af4 ,u..t
IL of Waldo, having presented = petition l..
change Of name to that of Emma H. a WrlUuu
ordered, That the said Emma give notic" Oh
persons interested by causing 4 copy Of thi- orl.r
be published three weeks sucecsSivrlv in thc EyI0
pear at a Probate Court, to be held "a Belfast WADE
aud for said County, on the second lue-a.
show cause, if any they have why tine trJ"r
said petition should not be granted
ASA IlIl RLDU ttiI, .iuU
\ true COW, Attest i. +. t'Itln Erti Il.