davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Human Life IS Cheap


 saloman-9 9a4d Al -ih1. a man hath NiH he e,,e fef hl> liir md ,tia.,s h4tc hecf5 uae n tns dar. hfs, now people > f .1@-ts>faste thcmzei4es ' F ! 2 #..tt,=t T, zen 4 pinud on in as.u 'he,rat
 i"l>ancd s,ee'> h-ee ~pfcad d.@c4+e ,ni '.e.,th af ei.,,a f.,f 's,cttts leat.
 k'eh~r- #...elz' z hea4.>'s ri 5 r 7. 4H= -.--.1t9 -esilrer zz1 t aad 1u1r,uct.,l,it icafh, t'' ,ts-e.t 4ei ua3st.s ,nti.,, ar ,res a,aps if.apti the ms. htcf ,ae~ oa
 Iae hcsE,h eaua -s4.aese .,re# .t,la.. tlf e'tirt r. 'b~ rtesf1rs .te tH,> fheB Aa'' >te.' "a he,e ahas'..' as.d .Ac :. s,.se aen say tsc-f fs ua pr5ot ai 2, tn, wat
 bAric' 'lf .zfl. I3-7r.r .,-s,'-,-,9 -fe A Ne' fhe hen =i- Ii a s.4'. 1li, ', ss- f9f.al uat'4ifss ssat ltaf
 ltat,.->af Ntt.lner f1sn3 is5,aa and ic..d n .I-.tf. fi.-' | va, ,,rasi 'a VI, o:.
 Aa eb,ef.Ius insaildl. mad .scf1 tune he ta,'es "f ectfa. ser's. 4ad he E c.ilied hyFooh antr 4s.-
 \ hundred sauplcs are tested and i"uud 'a oniAin s,,. .d c's, and The he,nis, .> essIi.
 sareh human lfe ], hap wl'h na aone 10 hll ike miiket
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

pression of the over-sensi,ive weighed down by sense of finoompleteness in the presence of varied interests and aims these sensations are unknown to the popu- lar woman.
 The popular woman is seldom domes- tle: the narrow circle of home duties seems ,o be too limited to absorb that ssperabundant energy. and its routine IS dIstastetui 10 her. Those sudden calls that upset the even tenor of existence ,and prove so fiurHing and distracting to groove-loving individuals. have an eNhil- era,lng effect upon her spirits. The home circle may suffer from thIs wide extension of herself and feel the lack of iha, ooncen- trated sympathy of a woman's heart which makes the atmosphere benign: but II. on the other hand. shares her sense of res, m life: there Is eon,agion in her incomparable enjoyment of the business or pleasure of the present
 The popular woman Is very easy-going and largely tolerant. Next to her animal spirits this indulgen, temper IS her great est charm. We feel at ease in her pres ence there IS no necessity to pu; ones best foot forward: intellectually and nor ally We can keep on our slippers and relax the backbone of our principles Her In- diligence does not spring from the -ohari- Y that knoweth no evil nor from the cynicism ih:t believes in evil only. but from her knowledge of man and woman kind. IL Is knowledge not profound or subtle. but such as II IS II Is vared and true. IL has the advantage of being taken from nature: il Is. not secondhand. not dcrived from books or hearsas. This knowledge of human nature. skin-deep though l; may be. gives her the inestima ble talent of flatiep. She does noi con- tribute any flashes of Vi, te the eousersa- ton. any number of facts ie the share of learning: but there Is a orispness of orIgl- nality in her remarks a certain raeines> of expression. that gives piquancy to her phrases. \ gift peculiar io her is ] rapid appreciation of the vii of others: power of seixing Il and throwing gleam upon Ii that makes Il evident to duller brains Sie E fiST ssT7 7s7TT IfsG TTrvvT 7TT Ss7v heights. sloa-wii,ed and commonplace folks do not fear io hear She will not soar above the level of their eomprehen- sion. and she will no, dart those shafts oi irony they have such an uncomfortable feeling thelr clever sisters occasionally level q, them. Intellectual folks take pleasure in eompanlenship tha, is easy and no; dea. l. ls an incente>ilble iaet that people of intellect find relaNat1an n the society of those who do not require them to be always pumping ;heir bfains They like gossip. and the popular W. man : ford of gossip.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
The Won en Men Like
rr


 If the popular woman be n, a vc-y lsh type q woman. her sir-Ges ld her |alts. !, mus, b. admitted. are of an ani- Pic sort She < st al belrg- thc n est (cial; de .ii'ir. IT her k.nd and de Fndent uPoa !, ior her pleasures. Soci- E IS absolutely necessary ;o her Ne f no, nean by soccty h |, which is rep Fscn5ed by ;.e ii hes, circles only n |nk. wealth or intellect. but simply the Pastan, friction N:th her fellow beings. Raarde D her means -desoIa;ion 1T il F spirits laaSast. Ae- temper soufs.
 De dread eau1ea,-4ied natures exper- bee Of enlarging tae number of the;r ac-
 lainsaces les; they se distracted fromthier nrpose in lie: ;he shrinking within them
 lives of the shy before strangers: the de-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Dts
Kentuek, S..,r l..,,lnai


 Solomon said "l lt's ~ise child ~h, knows hls father" He was s,ving hum sell a puff.
 How cruel that ii,lle boy was Ia hi< parents sha told them he wished he Ma> an orphan >o he could have ple-nles si, cn for hun
 The man who earns hi> bread bv the sweat oi other peoples brow. i>n't iullhl!- ins the ln)unetion ci the Rblc h, ,an- siderable
 Ambition will do ,o make grown per sons rush m business. but faf the small boy there nothing like the stern look oi the old man oi the house
 TFE =fTz- F lhcA re raIlraAds a> >;taIshi a> an all me on paper and eteekeder than d iis- s.as tail fence on the ground.
 Hans Wager told u> yesterday Il dan @..;e tas no n!aa>t.it- -lAs t landt- date. ahei wotcs faf mans Val lsh na gAnd'dasc. tut why 'tsase got tnr t hand sare. uad ven In mc an ,iet >,hfecl he'erc lras know I. T tam eand.dat,- mlne sare hand gi..b> uud saN. Han. h"~ Aaa a>s lou vote fui me Aaz ict German mans ffIeuna,. und all drs ame he make tighter on d.; ,afe h4aa and ven mad talk osd. Let sn dat hAnd, an,t It make tighter hatJi Hu5i y,sv Hans. den, | sa, yaa iHai bt me l Tas Y"at ittcund; htt slt>s bcef snd -at ma3ticf like 'aa. uHd sh.fk mem had a'.a n..f | ksi! Glt dp.lt l..ie. and zll :. Aau dlnks s.,a a faal ,i;. You d#uk. soa mHs hand s'1ashes .insl Retes tat NouS Nat l,a'ks las, iaI ni ,.,lks ait and ;ali, htm e.i he f"nc> me attef h.ia ,,,.i. sahnsl. hlil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Suggestive 10 Faul, Finders
fecatg~.

fsct.4rg g~
 Now. deacon. l'.e 54,, one aotd L. say. ean'tbeAr osr preaching ee. no good There so nsrh ir don ], van, ,hat l grow lean on r. lose rny yine and paln>
 Bro. BInnen. come here. There. ms CON. Thankful she can tea ysl ,heolosY''
 \ eow teach theology Wh' doyoa mean
 Nos see have a,' thrown her 1T r<- sf4ll of has s.t ]; D her There noa She la, fund | s'tes Yau know siis ,s sIll sct in inc haz and see hoa she ta>se, pt- one siic aa: .-5es or ta "a. aha; $ good. There aga She has found burdoc. and -he throw | r. ,re de and goes on eating And there She T -s nst rc -h 'ha, bunch of dassi.-s s74 Las ~> ,he1l and goes on eating Be- fore F.leTfl,as sae @iIl h.Ys cleared 'he .r.ae-er of si sa f-s =, k and weeds ard she sll see m [. There's ratla r. that hay. ant ,he Aposs hos 'p Ert f out albeIi there may De rp%s-inc then $, < or Heet wh: | she ie1ves Bst f she re fused i9 ca. and spen' n. t8ne scold,ns abog, :se f.c9er she. ;ap would 'grs1 lear. aad he n :, aD4.d dry ap. F-s, so ai'h our preaehiag. I.et ;he old cex ;ea1h yoe- t1e; ali ;he good yoa car oa, 9f !; ard leave the rest; You ~.ll md 2 sz,pd deai. Of noarshneu: i- IL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
Ee4 t,ng for Gnls.

Whether novels or poetry. or history be read. they should be chosen -be chos- en. not for what IS out of them. bu, for shaI IS n .hen The chance and scat- tered esll that may here and there haunt and hir;e itself IT a poaserfil book. never does asy harm 70 a noble girl bu, the emptiness of an author expresses her. and his amiable folly desrades her. And If
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
The Fine Arkansas Gentleman
Elevated Railway Journal.

Elevated Railway Journal.
 [A few weeks ago we ventured to say a brd or two about the history of this song. Ia spoke with cautious deference. and kclaimed all unseemly confidence in the
 rectness of the opinion that we ex-
 essed. convinced we were treading dan krous ground. Ineedis Der isneS snp- sifos fineyI dokoso-i. C. You are kading upon fires hidden under deceit
 ashes IL will be remembered by l ch of our readers as take an interest in
 amenities of literature. tha, while VIC k,ed OUT reccollections of the wake and
 reoulems that were sung on that 4emn occasion. we frankly conceded the
 hnitelv greater opportunities for exact Sowledge of the origin of the stirring klody possessed by Col. Boudinot and
 able western contemporary. Our
 dacity in seeming to question their ac-
 unt must have appeared 10 them as the
 si,ion of the undergraduate seemed m
 eyes of slashing Bentley. The Arned doctor was corrobaratlng certain hons of criticism by citations from Pin
 r and he daring youth attempted to
 er,hrow everv dicTlm 5f fsT;Tifsy y rfys-
 the same authority Bentley remarked.
 kndar was a bold fellow. but thou arr
 impudent one" Nc must say 4 word
 two. not to palllate our manifest error,
 ,o explain it's cause l, will be seen A, there are three songs. the burthen or
 Frain of whicn is the same-the orsinal ng by Gen. Pike. Burrell $. and second
 e by the poet. the last two +ving been sung a' the wake. .pw it will be noted that the fginal song was sung two or three lars before the wake hN Johnny 6oyle ! the first time. and ;ila, I Was hf who Ive the wake when Pike second song ks rendered. as was Barrell> >. For these kdoub;ed facts NC are indebted - to bl. Boudino, and our own rccollecilons 1 the wake. The name et 1eyie is prom |en, in connection with both sans>. and tr ignorance confined :ha; soeial gen kman to the obscquics ot the wake alone. fe gratefully accept the correction ot kl. Boudinot no appeal is contemplated bm his decision to Gen. Ike oF any her person whatsoever. The question ! : been heard. discussed and decided i,s merit. wilh urbanl;y and esndar:
 origin and circumstances ot the birth - The Fine Arkansas Gentleman Will (w 20 upon the record a, l 'ss sffnii- Ia. We assure inc g.llAn, Col. baudi !, that the question naw decided shall (yer again be touched by ;he }oA,n.1.. fd that i; is o,,I purpose. la this case a. hst. to remember, tc lc., ai lnaNim. si re (1s;s. Ne may be permitted to add la, We have nc, seen the proceedings oi |e wake since ,hey appt .rcd in the be. Inning of losg Inc wake "a,one long
 be reIncmbcfed and the gcnial n- tmie. the VI, and song thA. ruled the IT. the gloWlag ia'sr haasc ot kindly |n,imeHt and mlrhtg. ~"paTtee made the lseluies ard tksg ot l.kc as ian 'as as Iozart's kcuEscIU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

Strawberry shorrcake remarked Fogg. inquiringly. as he gszed al the meagre array of fruit between the thick crusts = Yes. should say so-a good many strawberries short --ErsSzngf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
N- . -

ahatk, pa the i;ian'4, raas' 4fc anu ,l.- ally ,;upid 'h,s year Ihe, xfaa e' an old slt stuffed tn hay phen < hoo! ma am $ < .ag me water not tvs rods pff /1sfraR Iys< Ireu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30

! nee ea,.,i tslt5a 5aa blsks-' b,s hect. L. vented s.h-ei fn,.. gong ee 'me Il button ~i'haa' au eye II a iefl cent tHeoe ~lth one < dropped a'p T. The hfst sunday !; e,, tre4 n an Amsterdam
 haf | ' went sa Ike a e...,ling .4u 'be whole round ,ty Hn,t tntian Uia.t(pe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-30
ow Japanese Bas.es are Welcomed

ao" J Js P@.i~SS a1<1.+-SS H.@ w
 okohama Core, paalencc >aa tFaae.-s5 Cafan.ele
 Che curious c.,t7sn 1n }oSue is the eN-
 bi,ion oi a iish oa eves> he1se where a fy has been born ia the :a;nik darns
 e year Th.s showing k made dE'n <
 . month oi jay. and ea sac 5:h ni ;ht; onth there is :. hIsh icstisa held: the
 iaiives a. the fanHfl making '; the ue- tsion of presenting sitis and t7ss su.ta-
 z for boys. a> we.. as raIuk clothing f,iag for :he ii,:le ci.p. .Ail srf;s ei bids gear Is to be seen oa eNaioIt4en |.
 c time. and no bol is neglected. The Py is the pride of the househol 1.-the par kis tesnfy4ng their lay n feastias all >mers who honor them by ihelr remem- fances. The slrl bables are no; f.rso;- Ia. but they are accorded another dal fd separate festival time. this beins the ird day of ;ae ,hird month-thc id of
 arch. Then. instead oi iAers floating symbol. the doll is ta be seen ia bundance. and al. ,hc ioys known ,o the
 Il world are lav.shiy displayed There very much of p-.Ge cXhloncd on both l these child ie>..s,s.>. d, t.ie 5.i;> pFe- knted are osteata;Iousiy displayed by the ind parents fsr the admlra,.on If Iheir lends Dimnu,ltc suits oi amor. tiny sords and bows an aFvo"s. "a: horses.
 ih full sults of ,rapplnss in fact. every thing ti4a: :. .'es inio the make E of the Japanese ra rloE ot the olden he are on parade.l- the 5rh of May 1: |hile the 3i of arch 5nnys forth all that reprcsen,ai,ye VI ,he iitc and fancies of le feminine gcaier. There arc many
 ho are Ia, cznieat ;a awa.i the fall ad- fnt of the tune fsr he display oi the fish |nble.n. So ;A. @ rg the later par; of 'pril l, Is ro ..ref.s.... n :a.as n see ar fmense hsh. some, mes i~o. so con
 fucted iha. !; i, q led by the breeze. fa,ns ffora 7 2..roo pole. hera.dias [e g'ery tha. a@- i:s ladscmea, n ihe fuse from whsch s;l ls eNhlbl.et.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

sells the pictures she paints for money
sends them OF to the city. And besides
supporting her and Ketury. she's a-goin'
| to pay OF the mortgage on the farm"
Il bain't never been sorry that was
brought up to work. y said Mis- Ichabod.
VANITY and folly may prosper for sea
son. bat we all know where the downward
path ends. II Pamely Semple hadn't
been sent away to that academy. she
might have been as likely and well-be-
haved as any girl in Brimblecom-if she
hadn any faculty"
And with these remarks Mis- Ichabod
withdrew herself from the council.
On the even tenor of her way went Pa
mela. working early and late with her
brush. and before long report found its
way to Brimblecom that she was consid-
cred a remarkable artist, and some things
were evident to Brimblecom senses: the
mortgage was being paid off. the crops
were in prosperous condition. and old
Keturah was renewing her youth.
Brimblecom began to be proud OF
Pamela. It almost forgot that it had ever
been afraid she would become a pauper.
Nobody seemed to remember that she had
been thought TO have no faculty-nobody
but the committee.
One or two persons were actually heard
to say that it was pity she wouldn't
marry Mr.. Stoekbridge. but perhaps she
had a right to look higher than the rest oi
the Brimblecom gfs. Mis- Ichabod al
WAYS shook her head with mysterious
meaning when Pamela was mentioned,
and SAID. grimly. Them that lives long
est will see most"
One day triumph came to Mis- Ichabod.
The committee were in the post-office-
Mis- Ichabod and Mis- Hosea Blodgett
were often so kind as to assist Miss Nancy
Perkins in asserting the mail-when in
and scant of breath, and in such state oil
excitement that the committee had, all
and severally, to fan her vigorously before
her news could be extracted.
Don't you think. true as I'm Twin
woman and not a corpse, as ! might ex.
pect to be. hearin' such upsetting things
and hurryin' So"
go on. go on! pray don't lose your
breath !" cried the committee, in chorus
tanning vigorously. We'll never breathe
it to SOUL
"Oh, it's all over Brimblecom. Thai
good for-nothing cretur Ben Seaverns, has
come back, without hardly so much as a
coat to his back. and the rheumatic fever
Been cast away on desert island, and eal
up by cannerbals 'most-which nobody
can't say want exactly like him-and
nothing but skin and bones, and the doctor
says most likely he won't never be good
for anything again. not to mention that
he never was. And Pamely's took him
in, and she and Keiury is a-nussin' him
up. And that amt the worst of it; the
minister went up and married 'em She's
took that good-for- nothin' cretur to take
care of for lfe-her that might "a had tie
minister -
They never got me to believe that she
had any faculty." said Mis- Ichabod.-
Harper's Bazar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
PATENTS.
r. Ell. EDDY

Il
No. 20 State ST., opposite X ilby, Rostou
Secures Patents United States; aIse IN Crea,
Britain, France and other foreign countries Copies
Of the claims Of any Patent furnished by remitfns
one dollar. Assignments recorded al Washington
No Agency in the United superior IA.
ciiifies for obtaining Patents or ascerfaiaipo m
Dafenfabiiify Of inreatioas.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy of the most capabfe and
ssccesyui practitioners with whom have had ON
cial Intercourse.
CHAS MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more .rustwor
thy or more capable Of securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents
BOSTON, October 10. 1870
r. H. EDDY, Eso-,-Dear Sir: you procured 70,
me- in $780, my first patent. Since then you have nc.
ted for and advised me i'm hundreds OF cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have OCCASIONALLY employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but stiIl rive
you almost the whole Of my business, in your fine
and advise others 20 employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston. January I. lS&2 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
THERE Is A BALM IN GILEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections
are invaluable. They are prompt.
safe and efiectual. The best known
remedy In the world for nervousness
in all stages; Weakening of the Men,
DRY. Loss of Brain Power, Nervous
Debility, Lost Energy, Lest Hopes.
imprudences of Youth, Excpsses in
maturer years, Seminal Weakness. and
General Loss Of Power in Generssive
Organs. To those suffering from Ner.
vous irritability. Nervous Headache.
Nervous Shock, Nervous Prossrafion.
Nervous Exhaustion, relief il afforded.
In many cases Of female weakness
they act like q charm. The Student.
The Teacher, the Clergyman, the Ed.
tor, the Business Man. can al be ben.
e6ted BY their use. Life is TOO short
to = aste away in . dull, torpid man
mel, when . 81 50box viii benefit YOU.
and six boxes viii cure and restore
yos to health and happiness for 81 50.
Ask your druggist for them. Take no
other. Or send direct to the manu-
facturer =. who viii send them by mail.
sealed. on receipt Of price, Address
Dr.. Clarke Medicine Co, 65S Broad.
way. New York. Send Scent stamp for
circular. vly0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

1t. Albert Kinesbsry, Kepne. y. H., troubled
With bed huasef on hands and neck, caused by lead
peisoeing. (He's painfer.j At fimes IL would
bseak osf, eESck op<n. and the skin separate from
the 1rsh in large pieces, sufericg great continual
itching and singing. Purcbased your remed e. /;
used te CufJcura Resolvepf internally. and cuticura
and Cuficura Soap externally, and In less than three
Donfhs effected p~rm 4nenf cure, and has no. been
troubled spce, Corobora;ed by Builzrd Foster.
DFueefste. Reeur n r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
SIX POINTS.
ALL WORTH Remembering,
wCUT THEM OUT..1

People take nauseating doses for every
pain and ache, which put their stomachs out
of order, and then a physician is called to
attend to them. This is all needless, for if
the Hop Plaster is usei it is absorbed into
the system IN just the way to cure without
bringing on other troubles.
medicine to be popular must be both
agreeable and efficacious the Hop Plaster is
a rare union of vegetable agents combined
with safety. reliability and effectiveness The
indiscriminate use OF medicines taken inter-
nally is far more productive of in jury than of
benefit.
The most powerfully medcated and effec-
tive plaster ever evented is the Hop Plaster;
it embodies all the medicinal and sedatve
properties of the Hop in combination with
the most highly approved gums and balsams
known to modern pharmacy.
The Hop Plaster is made porous. thus
allowing the free evaporation of moisture,
stimulating the innumerabie pores of the body
to healthy action and giving tone and vigor
to the whole system. 1t is the discover of
Yankee chemist.
| The medicinal virtues of the Hop have been
utilized for centuries; they are all concentra-
ted in the Hop Plaster, and do more real good
in relieving pain than any root, drug or herb
| liquid medicine in the whole domain of nature
Hop Pldsters are sold by all druggists in
the United States and Canada (25 cents each
or ) for 81. and are guaranteed to be the best
in the markets. Avoid cheap, worthless goods.
| HoP PLASTER Co., Manufacturers; CARTER,
HARRIS HAwLEY, General Agents, Boston.
| may22t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

KENNEBEC COUNTY-M Probate Court inf
dugnsfa on the fourth Monday Of May, 1852
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportine TO be
IA the last will ami testament of John Wood
bury, late Of Iitchfield in said County deceased.
having been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given fb,ee
weeks suceessively, prior TO the fourth Monday of
june next, In the kennebec journal, a Newspaper
printed IN Augusta. thatali persons interested NAV
attend at . Court of Probate then to be holden AZ
Augusta and show cause, If any, why the said instru-
ment should Rot be proved, approved and allowed a.
the last will and testamen. of the said deceased
EMERY o. BEAN judge
Attest. HOWARD OWEN. r, gisser aweos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
MOTHER DIED FROM TT.

J. ". Adams, Newark. Ohio, Gays: "Cuticura
Remedies are the greatest remedies on earth. Had
the worst salt rheum In this county. My moh%r
had Il twenty years. and 10 fact died firm IL. be-
neve Cufirurs would have saved her life. Ny Arms.
breast asd head covered for three YEAR, which
nothing reIievs cured until u-ed the Caficura
Reselvent (bIood purifier internally, and CHficura
and Cutfcura soap externally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07

KENNEBEC COUNrr-Yn Probate Coprt. held Mt
augusta, on hefourth Mondaycf Joy. 1852:
YDIA. widow of winslow Hawkes. late of Man
- chester, in said County, deceased, having pre-
senied her application for allowance out of the per
sonal estate Of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully in the Kennebec Journal printed
Augusta in said County that all persons
may attend at Probate Court be held at Augusta
on the second Monday of june next and show
II any they have the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge
ATTEST. HOWARD OWEN. Register. avs1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
PSORIASIS.

n. z. Carpener, ESQ.,. Henderson, n. r., cured OF
Psortaes or Leprosy. Of twenty years standing, by
the Culic1rA kesovenf Internally and Cuficnfa and
cuticusa Soap externally. The most wonderful case
on record Cure certined 70 before jastice OF the
peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
Itching and <scnIy diseases should sent to for
testimonial In full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-07
Extensive Sale q Real Estate BY Auction.

On Wednesday. June 18th, at 40 O'Clock we shall
sell at Cumberland Mills, Me-, the n. p. Robert:
property, situated Main and Haskell Streets This
property has frontage Main street of 300 IT, and
frontage on Haskell street of 500 It. On this prop
erfy are two II story and one 2-story House, with
stable and other buildings Each house will be sold
with its lot, and the vacant land will be sold in lots
TO suit This is Of the best situations in village
which has grown faster than any in Maine in the
last two years with every prospect of growing faster
in the years to come
At clock, previous to sale of real estate will be
sold the Stock. Teams, Buildings, Scales and good will
OF Mr.. Roberts'-Cral, Wood and Lumber business
Here IS rare chance for energetic man with mod
business, one that will increase every wear com.
mandng the trade of Cumberland Mills and Saccarar-
pa, now one village with every prospect of soon being
a cry About 20 ne W buildings built last year
IN these villages, with every prospect of as many
this L. X. and Z. & o. X. X. both run 10 ward The
location is unsurpassed for business
niay30L6t F.O. BAILEY & Co. Aucti on.ers