davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

LYDIA PISKHAM is dead. Who can picture the
mingled emotions. the surprise, the shock, which
this simple but fateful announcement must
bring to many, many hearts in this broad land.
In every corner where q valuable and widely
circulated newspaper can reach there will be
found those who will mourn for Lydia. BosOms
not wont to be touched by tender sentiments
the bosoms Of advertising agents, for instance
will heave a sigh of regret that she is no more.
Lydia had many friends. Though not before
the public as a speaker or literary character,
few women we're so widely and favorably known.
Especially did she endear herself to the news
| paper fraternity. However estimable other
women may be. 1t Is seldom that one of national
reputation escapes adverse criticism; but not a
word of aught but ELECTION has ever been
whispered of this admirable creature. In her
relations with the press Lydia showed wonder
full tact. The kindest treatment and most sub.
stantial favOrs we're, with great discretion, be-
slowed only upon those journals having a
wide circulation; but instead of coldly
turning from those of little character,
| that had come to stay till they
died, she allowed them to hope and to
die easily. In a single year Lydia spent $780,
900 i'll advertising 1t must not be supposed,
from the mention of this fact, that this tribute
is inspired by sordid counting room motives.
Perish the thought! Business managers loved
| Lydia, but their editorial brethren loved her
| likewise. William Nye was Ill for months after
marriage engagement broken by his own fault
George W. Simpson, Murat Haistead's hero,
loved her tenderly. But why parade their grief.
| or that of others who never told their love7
| Lydia is dead, and we shall see that benevolent
| face, that mild eye and Saratoga wave of "Yours
for health" no more. Friends far away may
| ulara tba aliv
rendered famous, and why bottle was not
"handy upon the cnimbly piece" that she might
| touch her lids to IL at the critical moment, and
so be reiuvenated. 1t could not have been
there, the sad announcement of her
demise would not have gone out to the
world. Let hope that the com
binatiOn has not died with her, and that her
| likeness will not be snatched suddenly away
| from eyes to which 1t has grown so dear. Lit
erary admirers of Lydia have become too much
addicted to the elixir, as their writings often
| show, Especially is this true of the funny men.
| The compound is warranted to dissipate every
vestige of humor from the system, and their
works are triumphant proof OF her skill.
Funny men should avoid the elixir, but they
need not mourn the loss for its author. There
are, 1t is true, those persons who have believed
that Lydia was herself humorous production.
existing only in type or blown in the bottle, but
this Lydia Pinkham was a phi
lahthropist a lady aud scholar, and she lived
and died In Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

IN be found at the following places:
DNDON+American Exchange in Euro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

MONDAY, MAY 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

are fearful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
lMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

lsONs' GRAND oPERA-HOUsE-The Rentz-
4ntley Burlesoue COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

LIsHs OPERA HoUsE-Baylie & Kennedy s
Bright Lights"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Tlr-C nu, Ia "a named VT ir- IN
G. .i.ri,f.tt vcs III nj dIri u Inc " "a,
M, = = We. un trw ri ~ ui."iic. blt
c,'l'n Il t,n k hin, y,u q 10y con.
f.. i-n.. !. G. &" srrHtd % he = c,ntl-
~ ui.,."rp. 60 h,tw "a linn: nd tho
Iua :, eap " =" rg'y 81 1t Georgia
crrrgtr u,u ,.iy j.. va band orc he
side his VIE. 81 oytaG Yea cv,r come
b. ,u"rry a;'..r al q d vi "a "a, t.sut?'
H'l;"d up" al ] $50 4 re-. l.'a. :, tIliing
lin lie. ','vl, YoI -r', sd TIE
uaJ. Father 81 rii,n'Y, '..g 90 thcr
Er = il lii.ir 'r'Drg osa dow. ~ .hs
cu.ucr "a z. .rr.. -, VI C'e l.y,a, AID
Ius - . IA tl,,rc 10 * wia: /
wa".ui "a "a Ca" day | fpund the
cl VIZ u, ug'y q uchier III alone in
ot;UH. ~ 81, ic lac in heard
ia. r.iii 81 silver ih.o "a q O 10 re
IA ..pa "vc'o a, AMI tie Di wo~al
cun.tia". 'Dg'. Two, rec, and 20 Of.
s'r Il W ar& w.,'tr Oy" Ia tEe = II.
ms :. o.u %DIl..a ni-.t.!rs 30 + on
ecu e, z BY = d-hy she W IS ava MP
in tnr kuni'c,h A., 80. 80 |
cogr cl that girl ,m.,l,r aud harder rs
III cid " man < :. higher, Fmal ' The
iI"mrlat itc AUndr, d. 'G,ea; scot"
! sad 10 my q Nine houdred dol
r., Beloved Siulies. will ynu 10
m.icT Sizes, i ,h w',ull. and we
re MARI. Il Ia : samc diT." "Wcll,
i, that all? No: tryrr wrrc oily
ti rsY of thn.c silver dollar the old
wo unn cu,mt,d ofuuv,r lirtv time
lcyha - J. woEl | l., ~ II 20 n #tI1 to
! lie every tiInc.-Fh.iIdr4,hi Her
OTl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01
4 Gan b.."l'. lii.s,cs.

a 1.nfornrl sanlHc." u yercd
1'rtIIrr IN New York on z G'nhlHg. II
anal Z"d Each game, SHOVEL at { Of,
D vner OF t. gam had Percent. sc -
i, / .yOr vii e Is never le.'S t'lan q, "A Il
which very generally J: t& torn alrn.
LIT. Ger nv. Tie ~ ~ ~ If al / Z,
Il liars winch are inyr ted III AN a.
tom / TO win game II faro, o. any ui
the g mes w'licL are opgn il m wen
raElbJ Z hpGse, are in rs oe'tarnl..
10 1 Ivy tie Nv ~ az IL lie were To
throw item into furnace. Even SIP
ins' the game to lie far one aHu tao
porccn age in favor OF the game TO
more tial G; evei this is enough u
Feat M any caoita!i t. What sort NJ
an lido. woJld a MN be WHO slGru.a, ~
h ting at "cycns, b. VIII; aiwa : 10
put NJ S'l0G Is often as his tsgonja
lays ,iowA 500? Bun what il more in.
finite tina the folly OF IN king n bet, in
ca 'cs where the chances equally favor
b tn PARTIES, for one OF hem TO b. com
PEELED To furnish from $50 to sl7o az
Often as his opponent advances 500:
A d yet tl,s is precisely what il being
10 re by every man WHO undertakes to
win ia q glmbli1g house. Ii fact, he
encounters, rs n rule, even larger odds
than these; he il compelled 10 mai ,
bets in which he fu.nishes all t..
stakes, and in which he has not even
the chance of Winning back his stakes.
1t i, precisely case in which Jne man
bets on sure thing Ind obliges the
loser TO put up all tie money.
What is still stranger about it al is
that men will contipue to play when
tley know just what chances they have
TO encount. r. Men will cont nue. to
play. week after week, even year after
year. losing const .ntly, and yet filled
with tae idiotc hope that something
nav happen which they know clnno,
happen. Said well-known gamble,
in this city. do Won suppose that
SPORT q men can afford 10 rent spacious
rooms, fit them up ut great cost, fur.
nish expensive snppers, wine, cigars
and oil that, aad then give en- TONERS
any chance to winP We're obliged &c
win, and we do
The mo I damaging feature Of this
nerarious gamlli g mania is that It NJ
iects 80 many poor men. Were Il The
case that only rich men should gambl,
and los, !, there would b. lss cause n
complaint than, nov - Chicago Ddfit
Nsics.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Aproros of the present interest taken
In tins locality Ia bitches and irrigat
ing schemes, we Ell from the Lo, An.
y :lea ii "a, Ii following description
O.an rr.i.a ,Ig ditch about to be con-
strUctrd ~ rrraiio county, CAL:
The most gigantic irrigation enter
prise ever I,IaulIirdted ~ the st iie Oi
California Has ID, en- commenced In
Fresno county, The canal for which
viii Dc The largest ia the stale, aud lei
by King, River. The water Is intend
ed H. iIrigatc 3JOOO,UOJ acres OF r ch
land. at Present barren through lack ol
water. he source of supply of this
cabal will be higher tan amy olher
debouchlng nom the same stream.
Its Ill nensiOlis are: One huiu r II
feel in width at the bottom leve., al
average ol Ii teen feet Ia hei III ana
eight irrt wide at the top, bread enough
for "a wagon road. The depth of the
water Is expected Ia be five feet, with,
fall of @. hte,n inches To the nile
The dam IN the mountain cato
whence The water Is taken, will he n
wondrrInl and permanent one. ii l.
tseni"-iivc het high, eight hundred
feet on , one hundred aud forty feet
wide ;., the bae and twenty-five feet
wNle on top. Ii Is ril-nppsd in The
Inside wits heavy rock, and every pre-
'niiinn taken "a make IL sufficiently
.trcnI 10 securely hold the great
W, light of water That must he support
III. The water Il led into t,e canal
rom large head gate, constructed OF
heavy iilnl,er, one hundred feet In
width aud eighteen feet high. II Is
p,anked over ~ ~ to make u bridge
mr. heavy wagons, aud lias wings "a
ip,dect u from the fioods. The canal
u expected to carry thirteen hundred
vlDip lc,t Of water per. second.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01
A Wcrh For siuiton.

Tho milton of n well-frd sheep of
vary ba1ad, f. on tie ID WINS and Shires
nIwa t. to llJsle wGolyd SaXonv, il
ull'a' L. ard beautiful. None Of tie
. lircti,lJ urg, Il rain the use of PORK
IA 10 l.wjghr GgtnSt those Of mu'.'n.
fiai nnver i,en known to inn. 70
,guf,l., trichi &c or tape worms b. -
.,.ada,,cS. J @ does not T.yo
90 slNnrh, N does Il nSum f':rn.ge
rvr1uiH, oar ecayir & yeats or veg =.
.lag. l,l3cS 90 wa.to lat ttoU-i
g. tad, GA, t it IL danny III Il .
-,..s.lfrlsr. d as cl lyGs ntsdl
cia - n,b,ts Ii Itton moro e. J
aigc,h Van Ia, il ist nut '!toas,
. ~ : be- rvcl w. grel al " Of
an. As lad fad, il = far IL
, "ilr 10 pru. ~ ~, COSTS no Iore. We
,orl goui, i,, ii.e Ia not 9 Al
...2 "a" 'a.!i-,t,ryy rlh. y or 'o't t.
r. ~ sp," ,l"us tat lrsyc O t wl
o.. h...U.Ig az ard be Sh n IT
g.. % uuii.,h {, furnish II, les for
Pc. @. ln.jtra. Prorir ia c-.ei sell
KNOW how rely cool mutt N
s,.Ul I! = remark nIiy Il o apply
most D.n.l.cs Il ron tIc f.ru. The
=. e., or tlf il 20 t. L. Ne know
4. uaray WELT 40 iGrmrgs, m'u who
nl.e ", H., ,rhcl f. N wnn dD.u't
slough cra"irc, II. pa:w l.cmou a,
" - = Nil 6. pr Hv,ry month il the
swanar acafir, al IN u" fail pat
e.. ro.& c"ou"h % Ia t every Ia r
j. :, "lr1.aa th" yEr. His IS Il
o. t"p # mr,s'-,u'y :, hut i conf o.
i@,i .nn. c,.r.u' s",y TO polh and beef.
b s. a.,tr? t. %. Laic, in i ~ @ mo e
n...pa. 4 frw >hrrp for frni y rpU-
f.Ia al., cv.n w -n they u'o uot Kept
g.; ,rr tr .ur Wuol, " /, 'r found ~
csc, r.t ipTcst,a.t on all farms
,uuHc ;ir1f Farmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

g... All hl,tl. hr Sra,n now
aGr..au Iha burIi district %. PrI
.... ! Lftit exponent - Tee iirh
I Mics Cily ha-.n ~ men in
t.. 8.pr, o. the ri,v. N"lHinI cnGl {.
/ 0. srt..ying AM reas.urinF Il"
tI.a' .u. wavcring fui,A nnl sinal
d. "r.- han 10 see this eXurc-siOm %
~ , ic,l confidence Ia TIE nIcn
y ... TO-DAY. "n TIE verge ui winter
= substantial iimIrOv"m, MS Oh
tl'r. n,Oi Tia ii go. a week agn a
:. .r Go d0 hi. w"ud Indeed have
hu.r. disaster, bat now, ~ we prpi Ia
c al iiIr dlSatr tie iir', the de,
= ave noo.iI-. IA proved Il bless
Ia. nj liz siiSr. Mhe, City j. certain
J ,S,-i;'d al some OF the iItst cni,r
D. ;luc anl po.ah,ad citinns that
MI, II W town ever had, with Whose
~ al example IL cannot Iail L. make
,piti strides toward assured prusimri-
I ~ HE near .utire. The dawn ot II
tri hi day i. upon us, and instead %" II
duh and liuching time during In.
ca::i.aS w,ntrr, We can coniiirn ~
!Dbk ,urwari iuan rctivean profitable
s-.-ni IN be fo,ioSr'l in the sprin bY
the boom, with BIZ b" Faint
heart never won Il fair lady, neither
Ill! IT, rr hUi'I! town, and its anti
type will. IN the next twelve moI tbs,
send Miles City to the .ront with such
rush thai we, oi The old days, will
-',rrc"ly recognize, in the city OF Jan.
/. 1885,, The sturdy little town Of 10,
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

a. tlubrarEs or GU FER COUNTY.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

In watches, J,weiry aud siir"rware
one should have the hest ar none.
Mcssrs Shurlry Il Co., Chicago, are
making specially of fine g,nHls, and
II YOU need anything IN watches. in
dust ami waterproof caste. solid silver
or triple plated ware. SOLE. gold or roll
cd gold jrwclry, send I" Shnrs,y Il Go.
they viii send singl" article at the
dozen price. They are v"'lrhed for
IN end, cd hy the United States En-
rss Co.. American Express Co.,
S"u,hrln EXpr,'-S Co., +. W. Palmer.
Postmaster "l Chwa %, G'n1 \. G..
Smith. Ex.Stn'e Treasurer, AMI many
others. GWds sent ~ approval 'ith
Fri, icgc of examination cmahl NJ you
o. do your purchasing at home. Re
member. !Shur.vy " Co.. ~ stale street
Chicago III. send :ur their new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue. ISL n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

JFr.c OF 'orNTY, rI. t'g 'rsTrE CursTY,I
AuI.s IIA. ... g. by. -, lSti
~ 81 + l. l'.|IY OK y THAT TrE
t.utty t,uu..- ,'.r. oi tie tuui tyo tus.
frr ~ 49, BIOL, 30 I, fhr DttTIrrt iug, 81 r u.s.
.,tT,cm Toll ui sad,Uurty ior illr =, ~ lssi aud
lar the cor 80 90 v' f'tw MIrr ant iunh' =
.ri lrnrrial sod n'l ions I-,o.gurnI tolls
ar said war, ,a 10 tie ul',ce ui the
r. ulnty ,lnIE. uu 60 T. 'ht III. iHt. - md
OIL. 49, grt 'ra sall mcriing wall ir held u
the Office %, tlp'. u,DIv irE. 81 the tuuri Euu-,,
Nile, NV. at N,,'r.r,ay, , ,'ist LAY - urtu'.r
So. al IL o'r o,s .n lie iufcu"un ~ INT oh,
Grl.nu a.gTir,r' g., Irl hiug ~ the aid H.r, 49,
mn ~ cmt3ui"i ace nuliicd 10 gIlcaT ns'"ic
~. hiaTd ~ thai 1--WE.
JANE g. nARl uCK. County lcTk-
Ey CIIAs. DOT lass, Icpuiy. ln:.t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Sac .. ,....' - a.. f'r sh.
o. 20 o.. &C. laa cuPiuEr' ~ sail P4r, ~ ~
4 q. 80 .. t.l 4 Uui'r, a''n Gliu.ed Uy &
.|--.i ~ the pa '!i'.tr OF bns'iir''
..... . f.Lings .uSE ibrSS ~ l. pu'
r. .H. % . Lts hf'"'"''"i "''''"i'N'' -
tnuira'iur5 containing MA.
u. ~ a,oilu th,s pa.Sr. Na"ait
10 lhl4b F-EnNa . tiN I,
=. ,. 0.m writer UU-t b" gwen to in'iiTc
.- b.. vup a. ~ rDnrGrn Il thai 'u@
4. t,.u nod, he contract if'h
.. lul Hul, iu l. al rIuIip- att,
A ,, ,,ycf ~ lr. rIArr lDi T. IT,
$50 ashtir ,rug a II ! I'D (
amt. ~ wa.r., 81 yirr oy p"-
.... BID. ... -..ir -l.Li n 4 r,' pub
t,aa-. of 'I,,,r so i'i:s. ara .'.''i
Q 4.. ,- "a, H,rl Gc'.t'! iGo cnut'' 81
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

George M,rrlt In. again opened
aud is prepared to furnish h"t aud cold
Iunrhr. ~ all luur-. II Il = new stand
next door the huw.iug alley. Main
street. Give George. the "olh-t.nn
eat rvr, Il call. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

sweet p"tai,rs al G. ". Savage &
Sens. iJti
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01
az Eovsm1Sf l, 1906.

nuctimr, VII 'r il:i> uaaItiA |
v T., .nr M .>'t'Iti I.aI Ia
J. 1mn, AMI ether Simge,I
6 ,tpav r, up'n hui.du,ei
| ,ru 20 ah.d and g,t IL
tu ore cod AMI Ft0rGHN
\ There l. ru doubt ahuWt the
! 0a. q hp.n. ~uHr s,p1Iau ma I
J. i've. the pr'-cnt -o'd,n
4. u.g Is snoG'% All he allowed t..
iimpirrrrd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Go To- VOL .,Uulean Hotel fer
mca!sIt amy time. An .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Wui'~ !suroirru Hotel nnd Rrsluu-
I.ut i nav "'"l aHd meals wiIl l."
>rrrd up ~ ui hour, -. the day az
nj 1T. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

ri tc,n thri>; ru ~h,cpnt Il barGain
soc l.. J.Nhijn N.n.'! tstalrap't jil
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-01

Fresh gruu,s md clir,tnuis at Car
Eruler's 3Ati
Choire Florida oranges at G. w. Saw
age 4 sons. 4Itl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31
Robes for Miss and Dame.
SOMETHING RICH FOR THE MOTHER,
WHEREOF THE DAUGHTERS Gown Is
IN FINE CONTRAST.

For the brilliant entertainments follow
ing Easter have been imported and also
prepared in our own city an array of as
superb and artistic robes for fair danes
and madens as human mind could devise
or human heart desire. There is almost
an endless variety of magnificent mate
rails employed in the formation of these
costly toilets, the larger portion being of
fabrics of the .stand-alone' order, such
AS will retain their richness and splendor
for an indefinite period. The exquisitely
made tule and Grape dresses that Worth
has successfully revived are. however, an
exception to the general rule. They are
rs perishable as they are beautiful still
they are very much in vogue amOngex
travagant young ladies who are content to
pay almost any price for dress, provid-
ed it is novel. becoming and uncommon.
These youthful costumes, exquisitely del
icate in tint and frequently enriched with
lace costing three times the value of the
dress fabrics themselves. offer refresh
ing and beautiful contrast to the heavy
hrocades and velvets about them. As an
instance of this pleasing contrast we de-
scribe two robes of this kind.
One. tor the mother, is heavy satin of
delicate pearl gray, with TINT OF palest
pink in the sheen. The groundwork is
overrun with pattern of velvet moss
rosebuds and foliage in their natural hues.
a bit of vivid crimson showing from ont
the haIf-open buds. The court train is
lined with crimson satin and the petticoat
is of heaviest Turc satin OF plain pinkish-
gray velvet, with drapery of Venetian
lace.
For the daughter is trained prlncesse
slip of lilac faille completely covered
with Persian mauve silk tulle, edged with
seven-iuch ruffles OF cream-whiie lace.
The drapings are marvels of French
manipulation and def grace. Trailing
garlands of blush roses sud white clematis
blossoms arranged among the shaping
,olds of tulle complete the effect of most
charming toilet.-N. y. Erening Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31
Advice TO a Boy.

Get away from the crowd little while
every day. my boy. Stand one side and
let the world run by while you get ac.
quainted with yourself. and see what kind
Of fellow you are. Ask yourself hard
questions about yourself; find out all you
can about yourself. Ascertain from orig
inal sources if you are really the manner
of man people say you are find out ii you
are always honest; if You always tell tie
square perfect truth in bunsiness deals; if
Your life as good and upright at II o'clock
at night as it is at noon: if You are as
sound temperance man on a fishing ex-
cursion as you are at a Sunday school pic
mic; if you are As good boy when you
go to Chicago IS You are at home; if. in
short. you really are the sort of young
man your father hopes you are, your
mother says you are and your sweetheart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite. pallor.
chilly sensations. followed bv night sweats
and cough. prompt measures of relief should
be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease
of the lungs: therefore use the great anti
serofulous or blood-purifer and strength re-
storer, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eoyery." Superior to Cod liver oil as a
nutritive, and unsurpassed as peetoral-
For weak lungs, splitting of blood, and kindred
affections it has no equal. Sold BY all drug
gists. For DIR. Pierce's treatise on cOnsump-
ton send two stamps. W. Ribs DIsPESsAKr
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, \. Y.
mar21d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31
Notice of Foreclosure.

UyHEREA~. Benjamin Landers. Jr. of Li,ch6eld.
w in the county OF kennebec. on the 18th day
of april, 1857, by his mortgage deed of that date,
conveyed to sally VI. Leeman of the same Ltehfeld,
a certain piece or parcel of land situated in said
Litchfeld, bounded and described follows. viz !:
'On the north by land owned by Josiah Smith; on
the south by land owned by Geo. W. True and Jos.
Williams land the east by the road leading from
tails school house, called, TO Bowdoin line; on
the west by NJ ;. Banks land containing about fifty
acres. more less which mortgage deed duly
recorded in kenDebec County Registry of Deeds,
Book PA, Page 5i4; and whereas the said sally NJ.
Leemsn. by the name OF ssrsh VI Dixon, on the 18th
day of February, leo, by her deed duly executed,
transferred assigned said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured 10 Abraham Browa OF Monmouth, in
said county and whereas, the oh day of March,
1864, John Woodbury., administrator OF the estate Of
said braham Brown, by virtue of authority vested
in him as such administrator, assigned and trans
ferred said mortgage with the debt thereby secured
10 me- BY his deed duly executed and acknowledged !,
and whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, /. Ruth p. Jones of Monmouth afore-
said assignee Of said mortgage and the debt thereby
secured, hereby give notice of the breach in the
i ions Of said mort and claims TO foreciose the
same by reason thereof according to the provisions
Of the statute in such casee provided
RUTH 7. JONES.
March ID, lsss. wswio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31

KESNEBEC COUyTY.-hn Probate Court at
Angnsta, on the second Monday of March,
1858.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting TO be
"A the last will and testamentof Betsey Moody.
late of West Waferville, in said county, deceased
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be gfven three
week. successfully prior to the second Monday Of
April next, In the kennebec journal, a news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend ut Court Of Probate then TO be holder
at Augusta, and show cause. IL any, why the said
instrument should NOT be proved, approved and al.
lowed. - the hast will and testame-t Of the said
deceaeed. 80
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge
Aneet@HOwAKD OWEN. Register. 1w1zs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31

believes you are. Get on intimate tsrms
with yourself. my boy. and. believe me.
every time You come out from one Of these
private interviews you will be a stronger.
better. purer man.-Burlington HaTkeye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-31
Nefu advertisements.
VARIOUS QUACKS.

who-Eaeh with his ewn Pet Scheme
Cul,ivates the Field OF Human Nature.
There have always been quacks:-legal quacks,
theological quacks, scientific quacks and medicai
ouacks. some of them are bland, oily fellows VINO
argue and smile the world into believing In their
favorte bit of humbug. Others are pompous anu
pretentions parasites But they make 1t pay. Men
seem to like to be swinded, STIMULATING only that 1t
shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the electric
and magI etc fraud. This fellow is ger us In MS
line. He will put magnetic belt around your waist
a magnetic necklace under your chin, or nj you OUT
with entire suit of magnetic clothes, warranted
TO serve the purpose of ordinary garments, and al
the anne time TO cure all diseases from whooping-
cough TO hasty consumption
Most of these have more eli ctric or magnetic
power about them than resides in wooden blankets
or IN girdles sackcloth. Only when applied py an
expert electricity of the slightest use as medic
nal agent. and even hen its value il grossly over
stated What is the strongest possible presumptive
evidence in favor of Il particular remedy! Clearly
that it should have been prepared by responsible
persons of Acknowledged skill in the treatment oil
disease.
squarely this foundation stands BENooN
CAtCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed by 5000
physicians. pharmacists druggists and chemists II
needs no further apology introduction 1t is the
enc and only true and tried external application.
Ducks of all kinds pay the Carcine the compliment
of their dislike as Satan is said 10 haze holy water
Lock i'll the middle OF the plaster for the word
s.CAPCINE." Price IS cents.
Seabury johnson. Chemists, New York
mart III