Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 15, 1885

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ECZEMA And Every Specie* of Itch ing and Burning Diseases Positively Cured. rZKMA.or Salt Khfcum, with it* Mr.niilng itch ing wirt barninr* >n*t*ntly wli-ved by warm bath with Cuticuka -oaf, and a *ingl« application of Cuticuka, the err at -kin Cure. Thin n-j»aT«*d daily, with two or three dws of CUTICUKA Kk hoi.vekt, the New Blood I'nrilior, to k-ep the blood •ool. the perspiration pure and anirrita'ing, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoria is. Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Dandruff, and rt*-ry species of Itching, bcaly and Pimply Humor* ot the hesdpani hkln, when the best physicians and a.i known remedies tail. Will Mrbonsld, 2642 Desrbon St, Chicago, gratefully acknowle dges a cure of Eczema, or .salt Rheam, on head, neck, lace, arm- and leg* for sev enteen years; not able to wal* except on hand- and knee* for one year; not able to helr» himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doct. Houghton, E-q., lawyer, 2* Stgte fit., Boston, report* a raw- of Eczema under his observa tlon tor ten year*, which covered th»- patient bo- y and limbs, and to whieh all known method* of treat ment hail be-n applied without b-nelit, which was completely cured solely by the CUTICUKA RF.Mk.DiKh, leaving a clean and healthy *kin. Mr. John Thhl, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes “I have suffered from Malt Rh« am for over eight years, at time- ho hud that I could not attend to my bu-i ness lor week* at a time. Three boxes of CUTICUKA and four brittle* of KKAOI.VMIT l ave entir* ly cured me of thin dreadful disease.” f*old by all druggists Price CUTICUKA, 5h cts.; Kt molvk.it. fl.wi; MIAP, *A Cts. Preoared by the PwTTKK DK»’0 AMD C'HKMK AL CO., hOHtOD, Mass y sa a |TIFY the Complexion and skin by Q t Ali Using the CUTICUKA bOAP. “TIRKH ASH ACHING MCSCLF.s crying through countless nerves for rest and relief I.ike manna t» the children ot Israel is; the I TU UKA Pl.AHTKK lO the tired, overworked, aching muscle. D not de nv yourself the comfort afforded by thi *-w, orlgina' an l speedy antidote to pain nd Infl iminatioii. At dr grist-, -Ac.; five, for #1.00. Vlaihd free. PoTTKK Ditto AND Chkmical Co., Boston. Cholera Cramps Chills. \n ounce of prevention,” that in. a dose of San fohd'h e prevented, and, in tiie majority oi cases, successfully treated, willi SankoKD'M anfoiu»’h Gingkk. Ask for SANFORDS GINGER, t»y Ikrnlrr* everywhere. uug if W&S&w lin 7o the Honorable ('ourt of (’aunty (fommit*ianers for /'iscntagn is. V\ e tier* i*y requ* -t you to lav out a road in what was form* rly B wernunk, now an unincorporated place, beginning at a point *»n tin- Mill Brook road, m ar win re the private road now u- d by Alnion Dow in tersect* said Mill Brook road; thence by the most feasible route to tin- buildings occupied b. Alnion Dow on the old (rregg lartu. ALVinN DOW and 13 others. STATE OF MAINE. riSC.4T.i(jriSt ss. —Court of County Cbmmis turner*, August Term, mt*6. I'pon th«* foregoing petition it is considered by the Commissioners, that tin- petition* r- are responsible and that they ought t«> he heard touch! g the matter set forth in their petition, and therefore Orner thaT tiie County *mmi**i»n« rs meet at tiie dwelling house f E. J Donald in Kowerbank, (-o culled) on Friday, the 0th day ot November, 188.>, at 1 o'clock I'. M., and tiicnc** proc*ed to vi* w the route men tioned in sat«i petition; imnredia’ely after wiiich view, a hearing of the parties and witnesses will be had at some conveni- lit place in the vicinity, and such further niea-ur* taken in the premises tin* Commissioners -ha I ju g* proper. And it is further Ordered, that not*ce of the time, place and pur, use the Commission r-' uni ting aforesaid, be given to all persons and corporation- interested, by publish ing tin- petition and or ter thereon -ix weeks succes* siv* ly, in both tin* I’i'Cataqui* observer, a putdic newspaper printed at Dovi-r in -aid county,and al-o tii«- Kennebec Journal, a public iiew-pup-r print* d at Aug j-ta, in tiie county *»l K* nneoeo.ny tiie printer to the State, the last publication in each to in- thirty davs at lea-t before tin- time ot said view, that all persons and corporations interested may attend and t*e heard if they think tit. Attest: HENRY B. K LINT, Clerk. A true copy ot tin petition hi *1 order thereon. w#w32 Attest. HENRY It. FL1N T, Cl* rk. PATENTS. JR. JEi. EDDY, >o. 7 0 Mate M., i'|i|toaltr Hlllty. Kuwioit becure* Patents m the United Mates; also in Great Britain, b rsuioe anuoilier toreign countri«a. Copies Cl the claims ot any Patent fnrnished by remitting one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington yo igencp inf fie I’nited Statespossesses superior do cilities for ttbtnining itents or ascertaining lh> patentobilit of irn’cntions. R. II. KDOY, Solicitor of Paten TESTIMONIALS. "I regard Mr. Kddy as one ot the most capable a nr successful practitioners with whom l have had dal intercourse.” CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patent?. Inventors cannot employ a person more trustwot thy or more capable of securing for them an aarlj amHavor ble out-h-raiion at ihe Latent 0-floe. EDM UN BYRh K, late Commissioner of Patents. Bom on, October 1H“*0. F KDDY, Rsq.,—Dear Sir you procured of mse who never use a hoe after haying commences, usually have a poor garden. —Mirror ami Farmer. Wliat Shall we do with the Stones? This is a question that seems to trouble many New England farmers. Some farm ers advocate digging a largp, deep ditch anil dumping the stone in this and cover ing with earth. This might be beneficial on wet, low lands, while it disposed of the loose stones at the same time. For my own part I prefer to put, the stones into walls, wherever a fence is desired if properly built these walls wi'l stand for twenty years or more without repairs of any kind, even when built id small stones. I have one that has been built more than thirty years, not a rod of which has fallen or been replaced. 1 know that some farmers claim that it does not pay to clear land of stones and then put them into walls for fences; but it certainly does not pay to tumble them over year after year with the plow and cultivator, and then seed down the field witli the stone left to mow over. I think it pays to clear the fields of stone, and when once cleared, what better use can the stones hit out to than to be built into walls? and when this can be done at a cost of from fifty to seventy-bve cents per road. I think they are the cheapest fence the farmer can build; even when they fall down there is no waste of mate rial. as is the ea-e with wood tenoesot any kind, the material for repairs being there rebuilt. This is quite an item in favor of stone walls, as every one knows who has a lot of old rail tenees to keep in repair.— Mirror and Farnu r A New System of Judging. At the Highland and Agricultural So ciety show, held at Abeideen, Scotland, duly 28th to Mist, the following system of judging was tried Three judges were appointed whose names were published hetore-hand. only two acting, however, the third being in the ring ready to pass his opinion in ease the other two did not agree. It was decided by ballot which should act in each class. The advocates of this plan claim that “by this system no exhibitor could tell before hand which two judges were to judge a particular sec tion. and it stopped all attempts to can vass or influence the judge beforehand it was an element of fairness to all exhibi tors, which the present system does not I always do; and each judge incurred more personal responsibility than when three i judges act, as exhibitors and the public will know on whose shoulders a particular decision rests."—Nat 8. Journal. New Postal Cardh. Washington, Aug 1.—The approved design for the new postal cards, as presented to Postmaster-General Vilas bv the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will be sent to the contractors in a few days, and at will not be long before supplies of the new cards will he issued to post offices. None of the designs first submitted by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has been adopted, but a new one, with the design of the card which first met approval, and a new stamp, lias been 1 substituted. The design may be criticised as a trifle heavy, but it is a vast improvement upon the ugly one now in use. The line under the description of the card, which now reads, ’‘Nothing but the address can be placed on this side,” has been changed to read “nothing but the address to be on this side,” Mr. Vilas suggesting that the caution was not a prohibitory one. The stamp now 1 in use is square and the design is a female head, with faces at the right and left connee ted above ami below by scrolls in which ap pear *TT. S. Postage,” and “One Cent This is replaced by a head of Jefferson in an oval, with a s}'mbolical wreath partly sur rounding it, tied with a hand, upon which ap pear the words “One Cent.” The printing is to be done with brown ink. The contract call* d for the first supply of the new cards on July 1, hut the delay in the adoption of a design has been one reason for the failure to issue them earlier. The department, in the meantime, has been working off the supply of the old cards, and it is regarded as fortunate that the new ones were not ready sooner, as the preference f«*r them might have led to the ac umulation of old cards if the new ones could have been issued promptly. As it is the stock on band is likely to run very low before the new cards arc delivered. I Fit i-in for Wale. A good farm of 155 acres, under good state of cul tivation, large house suitable to take surnnu r board ers or for g* »rleman's summer home. Situated on Belgrade road in town of Oakland, convenient to de pots Good bearing orchard and >oung orchard growing, large wood lot, never falling running wafer at building*, also good wells. The aoove farm, stock, tools and crops will be sold at a hirgain. Apply to MRS. II. F. WKBRKK, Aug. 7, 1885. Oakland, Me. w3m32* KRXXKBKC COUNTY—In Probate Court held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of July, 1885: IM)WARD A. X \SOX, Executor of the last J will and testament of Bartholomew Xason, late of Hallow ell, in said County, deceased, hav ing presented his third account as Executor of said will for allowance Ordered, That noticethereol be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of August next, in the Kennebec Journal, a' newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, it any, why the same should not be allowed. H. WEBSTER, Judge, i Attest: Howard Owrh, Register. wSwftl* I Htisrellaneims. The Pitch Lake of Trinidad The most remarkable feature of Trini-: dad is the Pitch Lake. It is about a mile and a half in circumference. The pitch at the sides of the lake is perfectly hard and i cold but as one walks toward the middle with the shoes off. in order to wade through the water, the heat gradually increases.' the pitch becomes softer and softer, until i at last it is seen boiling up in a liquid i state. The air is then strongly impreg nated with bitumen and sulphur, and the impression of the feet is left upon the pitch. It is possible during the rainy sea son to walk over most of the lake, but during hot weather a great part cannot be approached. I extract the following ac count from the narrative of a gentleman who visited it from San Fernando: "To get to the lake it was necessary to sail ten miles on the Gull of Paria. The course lay along the shores ot the district of South Narima, with cane cultivation com ing down nearly to the water’s edge, and the planters’ houses placed so as to com mand good views of the sea; then past the swamp called, par excellence, the lagoon, which fronts the sea tor three or four mdes, and extends far into the interior, a fertile source of agues and fevers to the estates adjoining, especially to leeward. Then came some more miles of bush, and then our destination, the, beach and village of La Brae (which signifies pitch). Noth ing could be more appropriate than the name, for it !s pitch here and there and everywhere. It is the shore, it is the bed of the sea as far as you can trace it. It is the street and the surface of the ground. It forms the floors of the houses, and is un der the vegetation which flourishes with tropical luxuriance all around. The road proceeds almost in a straight line from the -here for about a mile to the borders of the lake, which is wholly covered with pitch, presenting the appearance of mo tion, though quite hard [when he visited it]. It appeared as if wave after wave was coming on, each one having sufficient consistency to preserve its crest, as if the ripples on a level seashore had been sud denly arrested and solidified The pitch is quite level with the edge of the basin. It was our intention to proceed toward the middle of the lake, and after we bad spent some time on the border surveying the singular scene we began to put our in tention into effect. The sides of the hum mocks were slippery, and very steep; but we pursued our way till we arrived near the middle, where was a larger flow' of pitch than any we had crossed. Some guava bushes afforded shelter from the sun's rays, and there we halted. The stillness was very marked. Not a sign of animal life but what came from our own party, while the black, brownish hue of the surface of the pitch added to the mo notony of all around. Yet even here were the guavo bushes growing, without any visible soil to nourish them, although probably a cropping-up of soil in the lake gave them place to strike root in. The water in the lake is so slightly tinged with the taste of pitch as to be drinkable, and there are many places where those inclined to bathing can indulge their wish.” Women in Sweden. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, writting from Stockholm, says: At Stockholm the debasement of woman is, perhaps, more thorough and complete than in any city in Northern Europe. She here practically supplants the beasts of burden. And I am not altogether unfa miliar with woman’s work in Europe. I have seen her around the pit mouth, at the forge anti bare-footed in the brick yards of “Merrie England,” filling blast furnaces and tending coke ovens in “Sun ny France.” I have sadly watched her bearing the heat and burden of the day in the fields of the “Fatherland,” and in Austria Hungary doing the work of man and beast on the farm and in the mine. I have seen women emerge from the coal pits of "busy Belgium.” where little girls and voung women graduate underground as hewers of wood and drawers of carts, for it is no uncommon tiling in Europe to hitch women and dogs together that man ufacturing may be done chaply. Aged, bent and sunburned, 1 have seen women, with rope over shoulder, toiling on the banks of canals and dykes in picturesque Holland. “Having witnessed all this I was yet surprised to find in a city so beau titul and seemingly so rich and prosperous as Stockholm, women still more debased. In Stockholm she is almost exclusively em ployed as hod carrier and brick-layer’s as sistant. She carried bricks,mixes mortar, and, in short, does all the heavy work about the build'ng. At the dinner hour yon see groups 01 women sitting on tne piles of wood and stone, eating their fru gal repast. They wear a short gown, coming a trifle belrtw the knee, their home knitted woolen stockings and wooden shoes. Over, their heads a kerchief is tightly tied. Those engaged mixing mor tar and tending plasterers wear anrons. They are paid for a day of hard work of this toil, lasting 12 hours, the munificent sum ot one kroner (equivalent to 26.8 i cents.) Women sweep the streets, haul j the rubbish, drag handcarts up the hills, and over the cobble-stones, unload bricks j at the quays, attend to tiie parks, do the gardening, and row the numerous ferries which abound at Stockholm. The entire dairy business of the city is in their hands, and here they take the place of horses and dogs, carrving on their shoulders the heavy cans of milk from door to door. When American women are thus abused, and not until then, shall we be able to build and to manufacture as cheap ly as Europe. It is the labor of Europe, with European environments, that the i United States cannot admit into the coun try without industrial ruin, not the labor ol any one European country, nor of Europeans who come to our shores with the honest intention of becoming part of our body politic and of sustaining Ameri can institutions. Messenger’s Notice. Office of the i Sheriff of Kennebec County, s STATE OF MAINE. K E X XEBEC, j»s —August 10, A. I). 18*5. Till’* is to give notion, that on the 10th day ot August, A. D. 18*5, a Warrart in Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said Countv of Kenneb**c. against thee«tateof said David Stevens, a judged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition of said Debtor, hich petition was filed on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1885, to which date interest on claim-* is to be commuted; that the paymeot of anv debts to or by said I)ebtor, and th»* transfer a* estate, will be held at a Court of Insolvency, to be hoMen at Probate Court Hoorn, in Augusta, on Monday, the 24th day of August, A. D. 1885, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Given under my band the date first above written. W \i. H. LIBBY, Deputy Sheriff, As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said County of Kennebec. w2w32 j BAR HARBOR of Eastern j Maine,-wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested In the news ot Monnt Desert and vlcinltjr, or any of the (owns In Hancock nnd Washington counties. *w>ubscrlbe for the ■#B»t DESERT HERALD, onljr ga.OO a year. It contains nil the local nows. Address JOSEPH WOOD, Mar*for. Bar Harbor, He. wlflj Good health depends largely on the condition of the liver. This organ is easily affected because of its sluggish circulation. M ben j it becomes disordered, stagnant blood accumulates in its venous system, causing it to discharge inert or bad bile. Many forms of disease result from its imperfect action, which derauges all tbe digestive and assimilative orgaus, and, through these, impairs almost even- function of mind and body. There is no Better way to insure the proper action of all the apparatus necessary to health, than j to aiil the stomach and liver by the occasional use of Ayer’s Pills. E. A. Robiusou. lot School st., Lowell, Mass., says: “For a number of years I was stationed in the tropics; and, while there, suffered much from torpidity of the liver and indigestion. Headaches and nausea disabled me for days at a time, aud it was only by the use of Ayer’s Pills that 1 obtained relief. 1 know them to be the Best Cathartic Pills. They stimulate the appe tite, assist digestion, and leave the bowels iu a natural condition." John H. TVatson, proprietor University Hotel, Chapel Hill, N. C., writes: “For twenty years I was a sufferer with sick headache. I began taking Ayer’s Pills, and quickly found relief. 1 have not bad an attack of head ache for years, and attribute my freedom from it to the use of Ayer’s Pills.’’ Jared Agnew, LaCrosse, TVis., writes: “I was cured of a grievous attack of Erysipelas by using Appetite renders the partaking of needful bodily sustenance a matter of pleasure. "W beli ever the appetite fails, you may be sure the stomach aud liver have become de ranged, aud need to be corrected by the use of Ayer's Pills. C. Danlv, Belton, Texas, writes: “I have taken Ayer's Pills for various affections arising from de rangements of the liver aud digestive organs, and find them to be a powerful corrective.” If your Health is impaired a good cathartic mediciue may aid you. Miss M. Boyle, Wiikesbarre. Pa., writes: “I use uo other medicine than Ayer's Pills. They are all that any one needs.” Dr. IV. J. Talbot. Sacramento, Cal., writes: “The curative virtues of Ayer’s Pills commend them to all judi cious practitioners.” Dr. Charles Alberts, Horicon, Wis., writes: Last year I pro cured from you the formula of Ayer’s Pills, and have since prescribed them with decided benefit.” Xo poisonous drugs are Found in the composition of Ayer's Pills. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assavcr, Boston, Mass., certifies: ‘‘I have made a careful analysis of Ayer’s Pill*, with the formula of their preparation. They contain the active principles of well known drugs, isolated from inert matter, which plan Is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. Ayer's Pills contain no metallic or mineral sub stance, but the virtues of vegetable reme dies in skilful combination.” Ayer's Ayer’s Pills, Pills for twenty days.” These Pills have been most successfully used in treatment of obstinate eases of Dropsy. taken in connection with Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla, have effected thousands of wonderful cures. Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Muss., IT. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSON5AND YNE Til. Most Wonderful Fomlljr i tiorl* *11 othe r Krmrdirs .or Urmrd;' Kerr kuowu. Kil.ruiii l or. M nT-CURES- Diphtheria. CURES Catarrh, Choi- Croup, Asthma, Bron- era Morbus, Dysentery, "T chitls. Neuralgia, Rlieu- Chron c Diarrhoea, Kid- matism, Bleeding at the ney Troubles, ami .spiral Lungs. Hoarseness, In- Diseases. v»rrul«rs firs, fiuenza, Hacking Cough, I- S JOHNSON At CO.. Whooping Cough. Eoston. M..ob. rout USTTETUSTAXs -A-lsi CJ EXTEBKTAL, USE PURGATIVE OH C I MilvUllV [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. Ihls*# Positive!” '*ure SICK-H^A~aCHE, Bilimisnens. nd ail LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints. M/.^ARIA, BLOOD POlSA-;r Diseases here, or ttu^ by n.**u for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable lulormatiou FREE. I. S. jOUNbON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact ths»4 most of the B B B I Bk RD R 9R Ilf ll->rse in conn- Hi B B Iff I IKK KIl* I Ml If m*ii nil pn piv n fjj ni il n nw in l’mv.l.T IS ahsMlutel’ (inn-anti rv v.inialiic. lun Cl tin BH ERI B9 111 I 9 V Nothing on Farth will make Inn* flB Bn I III IW ■R P U lay like Sheridan’* Fnndit h. ?i l’«>w- 1 O |u lw 1 I n B I ■■jIT M der. Dose, one tcaspoonfnl to each pint rice$l.0fp; hvmail.$1-A) Circulaio in*. J. t>. JOilNbON CO., lioston, Mass. ocmi&wiy business •■r'*r»»s. DR. G. HARTWELL BRICKETT, Physician ami Surgeon. Office with Or. Geo. K. Brickett, 140 Water Street Ollice IIoiii'n: M t**!y K. B TV TIST SS. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. •HINT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta. C. BRYANT, Successor to Dr. C. W Davie Vo. 140 Wulcr SI., Augusta. Vf. Over Pierce'* Rook Store. febldly IRA E. GETCHELL, Land Surveyor, NORTH VASSALBORO. ME. aprSOdfira LINCOLN COLLEGE ••wel, Lower Canada. Modern and Classical School. Home Farm. Muster* from Oxford and Cam bridge. French carefully attended to. Student* most successful in Public Examinations. Applv to HENRY JULIAN LYALL.■principal. auglOd&wlm KENNEBEC COUNTY.—In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of July, 1886. MARY J. STARBIRD, widow of Isaac Starbird. late of Litchtield, in said county, deceased, having presented her application for allowance out of the personal estate of said deceased Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, in the Kennebec .Journal printed in Augusta in said county, that all persons interest ed may attend at a Probate Court to be held at An gusta, on the fourth Monday of August next, and •how cause, if any they have, why the prayer of *aid petition should not be granted. H. a. WEBSTER, Judge. Attest: Howard Owen, Register. wiwll* THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF.irfWii? A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debit ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth,antic** of the time, place and purposes of the Commissioners’ meeti> g aforesaid, oe given to all persons and corporations interested, by publi-hing an atfe-ted cop) of the netition afore said with this order thereon, six weeks successively in the Kennebec .Inuro d, a public newspaper print ed at Augu-ta in Kennebec County, by the printer* to the State, (as per Sec 4«.\ Chapter 18, R. S.) the last publication «>f the same to be at hast thirty daysWfore the time appointed for said view, that all inierested may then appear and be heard, if they think proper. Attest: L. H. WEBB, Clerk. A true copy of the Petition and Order of Court thereon. w6w-2 Attest: L. H. WEBB. Clerk, i KENNEBEC COUNT Y-In Court of Probate, held at Augusta, on the fourth Mon*lay of July, 1885. DAKAU E. MELVIN, widow of James E. Melvin, O late of Windsor, in said county, deceased, hav- ing presented her application for allowance oat of the personal estate ot said deceased Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, printed in Augusta, in said countv, that all persons inter ested may attend at a Probate Court to be held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of August neat, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. H. 8. M EBSTER, Judge. Attest:—Howab* Own, Register. wlwti Writ* nt. County Road, Washburn to Portage Lake, Aroostook County. To the Honorable County Commissioners of A roof took. The undersigned, citizens and tax payers of said county, respectfully represent that a county way from Farnhani's ill in Washburn, on lot No 35. in said County, westerly to the a-t line of To uship No. 13, in the 4th Range (Wade Plantation), thence* westerly across said Towuship to th» west line there of, and thence continuing westerly across Town-hip No. l viev\ th- route above (le crib- I. And iin j mediat ly aiier sai l vie w a turther hearing will be* had at »he dwelling house ot Jarvis Has ward in i Portage Lake* Plauta i u. >ai«i notice* t« be given by posting up attested copies ol said petition and this order in thre e public place* in each of said towns, aud plantation'*. Wa-hlnirn, W’ade, and Portage Luke, and by serving one* upon the- cle*rk of e ach, the- owne-rs ot said township No. 1H in the* 5th Range. be ing unknown to the Com j inissione-rs; and b\ publi-hing the sain** thre*e succe*s j sive* we ks in the- Aroostook f!e/nthliean,u newspaper 1 published at Carib »u, in said ***>unly, and six succ s sive- week' in tin Kennebee Journal, tlu- Mute paper, the* Inst publication and said serve and posting to be j at least thirty days before said im*eti. g. that all par ties interesteii may then anel there utteml ami t>« heard, if hey se*e tit. AttestRANSOM NORTON, Clerk. A true copy of petition and orde*r Attest:—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. w 6w.it> Road in Sf. Francis, 10 R. 9,16 R 10, and 16 R. 11.

To the Hon, County Commissioners of Aroostook. We, the* undersign-ei, inhabitants ot Fort Kent, St. John, M. Francis, Hied citizens of Allegash, would mo*t respectfully represent and say that a couuty road b*--iuuing near Alexis Oakes’s in t. Francis, and running near tlie* bank of the* Sf. John rive-, crossing N*gr*> Krex k and the- Allegash river near its junction with ill* St lohn.is demand* d by the pub ic geti* ral v, aii-i imp**' iou-lv demand el by l the inhabitants ol th** up river settleme nts, ami m the cause ol educa-iem an J humanity. Said road te* be laid across t. Francis, and by serving one upon the cle’k ot said plantation, the owners of said town ships, No. 16 in the 9th range. So 1*'» in the 10th range, and no 16 in the l!th range, being unknown to the Commissioners, ami hy publishing the same three successive weeks in the Aroostook Herald, a newspaper published at I’resque Isle, in said county, ami six successive weeks in the Kennebec Journal,the .State paper, the last publication and said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that all parties interested may then ami j there attend and be heard if they see tit. Attest .—Ransom Norton, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order, j wAw28 Attest:—Ransom Norton, Clerk, State of Maim*. KESSEREC, ss. Superior Court, in Vacation Augusta, Aug. 8, Iss5. Abbie H. Palmer, Lib’t, vs. Philip Palmer. Upon the annexed libel. It is ordered by rne, the nndtr-igmd. Justice of said Court, that notice thereof be given to the libelee, by publishing an at tested copv of the same, or an abstract thereof, together with this order thereon, three weeks sue cessively in the Kennebec Journal, a newspa|w*r printed in Augusta, in said county of Kennebec, the last publication to be fourteen days at least before the next term of said Court, to be holden at Augu-tu, within and for said ounty of Kennebec, on the first Tuesday ol September next, Mint he may then and there appear in said Court, and answer to said libel, ifheseetit. VV. P. W lime HOUSE. (Abstract of libel.) The libelant alleges that sin- w as married to the said libelee at Boston, in the -talent Massachusetts.on the 27th day of June 1*77, that the said libelant and libelee cohabited in this .state utter tin ir said marriage ;thut the libelant resided in this State when the cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter set forth, and had re sided here in good faith one year prior to the date hereof; that the libelant has ev. r been faithful to her nnrriage obligations, hut that the said iibele* has been unmindful ot the same; that on the second day January, 1880, he utterly de serted the libelant without reasonable cause and has continued said desertion for tlir* e consecutive year« aextpriorto the tiling of thl* libel; that being of sufficient ability he has grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglected and refused to provide suitable maintenance tor tier. W herefore she prays that a divorce from the bonds of matrimony between herself and said libelee may be decreed. And the iibelunt further alleges that she has used reasonable diligence to ascertain the present resi dence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, and does not knew where It is. ABBIE B. PALMER, l ibelant. Kennebec, as. August 3rd, 1885.—The said libel ant made oath that the above allegation as to th* residence of the libelee Is true. Before me, E. W. WHITEHOU8E, Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice, wi:h abstract of libel. Attest A. C. OTIS, Clerk. w3w.il NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the aub- scriber has been duly appointed Executor of the last will and testament of MARIA L. BRAGDON, late of Monmouth, in the County of Kennebec.deceased, testate, and has i undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law directs. All persons, therefore, having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay. meat to CHABLBd B. BRAG DON. July 27, IS*. wtwtl* Nfto UnorntMmnns Man Wanted^ locality. Kaaponatbl* hoaaa lahr*m«Mf|.wTr? Ib billA BAY BROS., ft Barclay HO RSEJPO WEBS' LATEST IMPROVEMENT JSSSM.SMSf-,«■»! b, an to b* ®BC>r 1>r*« THE BEST*! roalkWiDC EASY DRAFT, D&RABILnrv OUAWTITYA QUALITY ffSK’ I|RT«ll.W. GRAY’S SONS MB MCMkrlti JFor 5alr or to Jlrt. FO SAL! A n am tar ot d -e r» im.* u Aa*a*i. Maine, van tnir in j.r; r alao Hrvt-rui rie*irabl« 10 t«> 1> r«- *cer in thl nuburb* ol tine city, on« two -t.*r\ u»« and lot in Lewi-ton, Maine. A numier o! tarinn in Krone bee County vur> inx in pmv (min $1200 to 0OOO- Uouaes and temuuute io iet. E. W. WHITEHOUSt, Att’y, Augusta, Me. AuKurta, Me., April $9, 18M. myldtf XiHLsS*" __ CORSETS The ONLVCORSFT made tbntcnn be *Ttnrnedbe its purchaser after three weeks' wear a Dot touad PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY in every respect, and its price refunded by seTlei; Made in a variety of styles and pri\\ root or Sugar# am! U tin r- f» r»* far mor. elf. i Inpai.lihlb if taken a* directed!. N HU */U* l/frth&ty's me. Tre*ti*e an I #2 trial bottle free to I Fit patient*, they paying express., barge*.»n 1*0* when I receive'!. Send nario s. P. O. and e«i»ress addre** rn _ afflicted to f >*d K l.l N I 11 A" I. m .PI. 11 I -1: >fi: i.Pa Druggists. BlilVAKk OF IMITATING I KAMA decdWoofcwIy ___ mb a m for 4 IIOLKR 4. Cholera Morbus, JrfmEDY.KSfc yHIILIVI Llr I mill Inllnnittialltin. H thousand* of families during the bud Thirty \enr*. and I* without an equal SIM f(,r the rur. i.f alsovei-d.iripiulnt*. Koraa ffH hv I>ruggl«t* everywhere. and wIw>U*iua _ by II. II. Ilay A Non. Portland. juuelOsJA.wr.rD Manhood Restored kK'TEIrr FHr.r.- A victim of v* ti*hf»iMTur»rn«!MICJ canrong Pr*-mature Deny, Nrp'nni Debility, l>*"t Manbo'id. Ae.. hrving tne Mi«>n 11 rami 1 u Organ and Piano Co.. Pn 1 lman JilnnCirCu.fcc. Mid only l.v tha RUSS 4 CCMJEM T CO. GLOUCESTER. MASj SOLD EVERYWHERE. #»“liaiiipl« Tin Can byMail*»0s uiayftdftweuwTW Not only to the sufferer wastrel by fils* ase does Kidge’s Food supple ment the proper medi cine and bring back strength and comfort* but the de Icate mother will find In its daily use ju-t what is needed to check and supplement the drain made upon na ture’s foroes. Iry it* mothers and be cone la ced. Keceiptstosnitdil terent tastesuccompany each can. It does not tan the digestive organs, ont I* strengthening to both Invalids aad children. »oio Drugglrt. Mc. np. WOOLRJCH W.. on label. aag l dfewtw