Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
September 22, 1877

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__ PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLAR8 PER ANNUM. SINGLE C0PIE8, FIVE CENTS. VOL. Vlll _AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY HORNING. SEPTEMBER 22. 1877. NO. 225 llciuub.cc JjmmJ. ii bllsbe at AuousTa, Maine, Water Street, m Court by sriiAuik, Owen Nasu. gaily gnuwbrc journal, Tiaued every morning, except Sundays. H con dTos tbe latest news by telegraph and mull, gives r ,lS® MarXets, and Uas careiully prepared ilillMtl and local articlee, and a gcticruii« amount at lurtning, tiornc and uiiacellaucuue reading with lull compilation of itaUi uewa. leruitt, $7>;er annum in advance, i| payment 8 not made with,n the year. .-bugle cop;u® Occuib, o Oo bad at the bookstores and at tins ulliim. AilVcnlsemsiita luoeilcd on rea«cmuLm. teriiAi». xt ilea may be had on application at ihiHoilir-e. WttWt} gfuuftiM journal, I'ublisned every Wednesday morning. is me argost lulio paper iu tbe State, couuiuiium new., >ouucal articles, agricultural and Bcieuiihc matter, a es, poetry, anecdotes, household mailer, mark et Ac., Ac. re rm., i per annum in advance. Advertise.ueuis, *2.00 per Invn lor ilrst reTuou'0 1,01 Weuk r°* e“ttl •ubsequeni iu Sptcial Notices, *2.50 per inch lor ilrst week 50 louts per week lor each subsequent week, or 1‘fsa‘i®* a tloc“'re“'llnk columns, 20 cents 1 f.i. 1,l-,Ur"t‘u*"“-“'Ui 10 cents per line fur each 4Ub8C0.e» and t.and- t> lit or lor side. .civ ral de sirable residences and laige and cljpible lots ol‘land m Augusta an I vicinity, I ir sale. winds collect ur«i uptiy tin i wknoui loss. Auiiij In person o by letter. iantlif OFFICE HOURS:' Dr. Boll. Ten to Twelve A. M. Dr. Dillingham, 8 to 10 A- M- 1 to 2 P. M. Auguata, Mo. JulylS-l.wtf J. 6. WEBSTER, M. D. Office hoars—8 to 9; 1 to 3; and 8 to 7. State Street. (South ol' Episcopal Church,) mavU-tJfcwtf 17. If. 1A0BFS9A, M. ft., Cornerktato andUre.n felt.. office hours from 1 to 3 Y M. apr24-t4w i hat Husband of Mine. .Mrs. Arthur. Vineta, Hetty’s Strange History. Beautiful Jidith. Other People’s Children.—Seqnrl|to “Helen's Babies." ’loin Bailey. G. y. y. Pierce's Cimilaiing Library VlfcYNA HILL-SIDE Mineral Spring Water. This Water is a Cure for Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Salt Rheum, Scrofulous Humors. Diseases of the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys. Also, for Mfhramai ism, Sore Throat, M*tf«*d Cm the Stomarh, Lott of •tppetite, dm, rat DekCtCttg, tnripient tmstigestioss, C onstipation. Ckrunir MPiarrhaa, hr. I.. Rartleil, vtite A Beaver, made a thorough nnah>*•*' 4,i Hus w .iter, and t di'agr- ealde cell tig ensuing, lie firds it remark aid} pure, uVm‘Uine and hi*111} carlnmated. Mr RarlieU leeouuueudn Its use lor the diseases above enumerated. ALI HKIl HEAL A NOH, I'roprletsro, lenna, Maine. T. I*. HOVKY, Re ad field Depot, General Ageii lor ihe Nt^te «d Maine. Agents lor Augusta,— K. nv Kinsman A Co., H allowed—HaWK* A Wak HKn- inn} hi t-lin WANTED Custom Coat Makers AT CHiSAM’S, Cterr rteree'i itook Store, sfngusla •We. apri6-lu We arc uiaoufucturiug and have for sale, Pineland Spruce Lumber, CLAPBOARDS AID LATHS. Spruce and Cedar SHINGLES. Saw| Mill East End oi Krnnrbee bam. SUMNER BARTON CO. julyl7-+tf n I)OLLOFF, Dealer o/ PROVISIONS GROCERIES, All of which will sell Cheap t or Ca.nli I CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS Kopt on band. Call and See, that you may satisfy yourselves that this is the place to trade. No. 2 Market Square, Al'tU STA, MK. jiilylb-itf Old Newspapers. T UST right far wrapper* clean and nice, for sate fj atihe JOTTKNAT.OrriCE WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD, AUGUSTA, ME., No. 8 Union, and 9 Bridges’ Block, Water St. STOVES -AM) furnaces' STOVES and— FURNACES Agricultural Tools, Plows and Plow Cast'ngs. All of which will be sold as CHEAP as at any establiHliment in thin part of the country. J^hTIN ROOFING, anil All Kinds of Jobbing in Sheet Iron, Tin, and Copper, Done to Order and Warranted. EDWARD ROW SE, DKAI.Elt I V Ladies’ and Gents' Gold ani Silver Wat(l« LADIES’ AXD WESTS’ WOLI) EHAISS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, CH ARMS, NECK CHAINS, GOLD AND PLATED SETS, RINGS, STUDS SLEEVE BUTTONS, SHAWL, LACE AND CUFF PINS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Sugar Shells, Butter and Fruit knives, OLIVE, PICKLE AX'D SARDINE FOKKN. NAPKIN KINGS, NET PICKS. SILVER PLATED TEA SETS. ICE PITCHEKS, GOBLETS, CAKE BASKETS, Fit FIT STANDS, Child's Cups. Child’s Knife. Fork and Spoon in Cases. FIXE SILVER PLATED TABLE KNIVES, CARD STANDS, VASES, &c. 124 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. HORACE NORTH. PKA1.EU Ilf— Miscellaneous Books

BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. JSfBibles, Testaments, Prayer Books, Steel Pens, Pen-IIoldcrs, Pencils, Slates and Sponges, Inkstands, Ink tnd Mucilage. Writing Desks, Back gammon Boards, Wallets, Violin j Strings, Pocket Knives, Hold Pens' md Holders, Hair Brushes, Toilet j ilasses, Thermometers, Photograph I Uburos, Stereoscopes and Views, Box Stationery. HORACE NORTH, Water St,f Augusta, Me, maysft *ti REMOVAL !j I w ish now to inform :he citizen* of Aucusta aud Vicinity hat I hamoved my pt&rc of Busine** to a tew 1 door* North «.f the K It. Bridge, where I atn better prepared tor work than ever before. And I wilt sell uOuDS, make ?ICTURES™PICTURE FRAMES So CHEAP that it will pay to go a long way to .etlhem. And DON’T KoitGKT lh*l this i-the dace to have your Picture* copied, and to buy ij II HOMOS. HENRY BAILEY. july27-2usoa EAST SIDE V. A. LITTLEFIELD Intcndn I erealler to keep only First-Class Meats, Which will be sold as LOW eh the market w* i allow. Abo, Kirat-Claae Line of Groceries and Crockery. 49"tiood* delivered free. Call and trv our doodsand Prices. ClIltOMOM given to all w ho buy a lb. ol our 50 or 75 ct. Tea*. marl.? ill PIANO T UN1NG BY R, H. Hooper of Foston, WITH OUAHANTEJED SATISFACTION. Church Organ* regulated and tuned in a skillful •naoner. Piano Tuning $2 oo. Kepairing reasona ble. Order* may be lett at.I. I>. Myrlck’* Drug' ’'tore, and at Horace North’* Book st re, Augusta, and alC. H. Harden’* Drug Store, Gardiner. __marlOtly gtucTT^Btsr I Prepared for Immediate Use, •07 Pearl Street, Nlew York. From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE PARED PAINTS, wn biro yet to hear the Aral complaint. The icasonu apparent. ur pa nts have s ood tl e teet of years, where all other paints have failed in durability. Their covering capacity being greater than that 01 any other paint, presents a practical item of economy. Our pain's are guar an teed in every particular -the cousuiuer assuming no riek whatever, as we will repaint any building on which our paints do not prove satisfactory al lowing a choice el English B. 11. White Lead, or any other paint iu use. FOR SALE BY” S. S. Brooks Co., DarbyBlock, WATER STREET, AUGUSTA. wtllootl GREAT BARGAINS HILL HOYT'S “BLUE STORE!” We claim to have the Beat Assortment ol TEAS in the city, of all grades. We have Choice Oolong Teas Tor 40e, 45c, 50c, 60c, 5c, SI 06 per Pound, parked in farcy one pound cad-lies. We r .11 i»pe. rial attention to our cheaper grade* of Tea. which we claim to L#e a better quail y lor the money tnan has ever uetore been offered m Augusta. Call and .-ee them and t*e convinced. W> also keep con ntantly on hand a first cla*e line of Fancy Groceries, .Meats and Provisions. All kind* of Canned Good*. A choice line ot Flour, M iiMHps Ac. w e have a fine I oame month• On First Monday in May and November of each year a dividend will be made on alldcpoeits s and ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one full month Money deposited in Saving* Banks is not to In taxed to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared are aaaed to thl this piepuration |dr sovemt year*, ami it ha- proved o very tellable and efficacious tn the treatment of severe and loti# -landing Cough*. I know o! one palh nt now mi comfortable health, who lifts taken ihi- letnedy, and who but lor it- line, I consider wottld not now be living.” WISTAItS BALSAM •P WILD (II Lli It A. From. K. T.QriMBY, A. M., Principal or the “New ip*w t;u (N. II.; Appleton Acudetny.” For more ill an lb teen year* I h ive o*ed DR. WhTAlf' BALSAM OF WILD HKKKV f..r Coughs, Co' 1* and sore Throat, to which I, tn com mon with the rest of Mankind, am -u»jec; and it give* me pleasure t«tmu*tcr mt West Braltleboro’, Vi. "I an» suhfect to Midden cold* followed by hard coughs, for which 1 u»e the BALSAM, and Und it ihe bent remedy tor a cough or a sore throat that I ever was acquainted with. My family alao are as much in favor of it an mynelf. In tact we always have it in the noti*c, and would in soon think of doing with nt Hour an your excellent BALSAM OF Wild) CtftlkRRY.” WISTARS BALSAM

From ffoN.RCFITS K (iOODKNOW, of Maine. '-I harp tried WI STAR’S BALAAM OF WILD ('llF.KKY lor uo exceedingly trouble'oim* cough. Hie effect wa* all that ce of ten-, th »n one t»*»iMe rt Ih-ved me entirely Am utg x*eat v.iript e* *»I medicdie,* which I have used, 1 have found none excel!- id i. ii iik p epira'i i. III. A I -1 A tt’> MAI. s v v| OF WILD UlLR.tY. lhi-* prepara iou i nave ueed in iny prac.ii e n»r m -ie hia i ten years pas an have a iwi»y* louud i In In*oi more Ot C tual »ervice than anything witniu m> knowledge. 1 recommend it Midi Mie gieate-t eouUdem e to h«-e t-nlij cl to Cou*bri and Pulmonary Com plaints.” MIM AItS BALSAM OF M ILD IIEKKV. Prepared by SETH W FuW|,K A SON'S w; Har rison avenue, Ho.- on, and sol 1 oy duaieia gencr ally. cents ami f I a bott'e. sepJ-tmonAthurAwtc TO BUILDERS The siibscribera would respectfully inform the public thullhey have on liana a Full stock ol Doors. Sash. Blinfls, Glazstl Windows, Mouldings or the Various Kinds, and All Kinds of House Finish. Birch, Beech, Walnut, Yellow Pine Spruce, Flooring. Ash, Elm, Walnut, line Spruce Sheathing, thoroughly kiln dried; Door and Window Frames, And all the most l>e*drable patterns of Hood aud Window Bracket*. Stair Hall In Wa nut, IPrch, But ternut A Pine. U ALUNTKIIH In WAI.NI T. ASII, YKI.I.OW PINK, »nVe also keep an ut^oiiinent of 3R0UND AND CDTI DOOR LIGHT All of which we offer at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Estimates and price lists furnished on applicn tiou by mail or otherwise. J. P. Wyman Son Ml. Vernon Arrnn.;.livim PATENTS OBTAINED-Tor Inreiitor.. K.ch.ra*.nnlewtucc.wrol. P.mphlrt.entfrm. C. A. Sb.w, Solicitor, 110 Tremont 2t., Button. DOORS, MMI III Itl.lNOS, Door and Window Frames, Door and Window Screens, Mouldings, Glaz-d Sash. Painted Blinds, Birch, and Walnut Floors. Ash ami Walnut Sheathing anil Mouldings, Balusters,News)* and All Kinds ol Turning and Band Sawing Done Promptly. Kre-k o :o d i.ll kind- iif Hard and Pine Lum iHjrm l.ol'lOM PKICK-. II. F. FA RXIl A M, West End Kmnsbec Dam, Augusts Me a w.iin PHOTOGRAPHS. A. W. killIt ALL’S uxr d, w riiotograitli Kslahlibliment. [Over II ami.i.n Puu.HROOK’8] ('or. Bridge A Water bis., Augusta. Photographs of Student*, and Class Pictures of Schools a Specialty. OUR IMPROVED PH0T0GRAPH8 1 ARE UjN RIVALLED, j UrAll who nt-vur got a good Picture had better try an Artist’s Proof, which we cull pertection. We shall strive to raise still higher the standard of XLcfcC A Cordial /limitation it A.tie tided to AH. __ HOME ACiAIN. KINSMAN Has opened a NEW DRUG STORE, On Water Street, Coruer ot Bridge, Where he will he pleased to f»ee all bis old Irlend* tnd lormcr miMlnmt r* and all other* w ho may do* «tre in the Ce tenniufyciir any goods usually kept in a well end toted FIRST-CLASS DRUG 8 TORE. W title ottering n>y sincere ttiaukr lor their former i yearn, we toiild solicit a con* dnuance of the name for ilie future. FRANK W. KINSMAN k CO., Cor. Water and Bridge Sta., August:), Me Don’t Forget the Place! f- *tore formerly occupied hy Barton h Run ell. We«*t end Kennebec l!ri Ige. Pny&loian’t pre ciipuun* carefully u re pa red from careiuily »e* -cted medicine*, at ail hoarH,dav or night. I W. K. A CO. KUKimta, Jan. 8, K’>?7. lanh-JeodA wti Of IDM' SALEM LEAD i OMPJNY. Warranted PC ME U HITE LEAD.-Well known throughout New Euglaud as the WHIT EST FINEST and BEST. EE AII TAPfc, 5-8 in. wide, on reels lor Cur •ain Sticks. EE AII ItllHIOV from 2 1-2 to 8 inches wide on reels tor Builders. I.EAII PIPE, of any size or thickness. At the lowest niaiket Prices for goods of equal Jttaliyr. FRANCIS BROWN, f*d»„ -fWJESlv Treasurer, Salem Mast. District Court of the United States, District of Maine. In the matter of Aldeu Baker, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.) 1'llis IS TO (JIVE NOTICE that a petition has hem presented to the Court this lJih duy of -*eptendnT, 1*77. by Aldeu Baker of Gardiner, in -aid District, a Bankrupt, inuividuallv and us a ui mher of the firm ol A. Baker A Son and A linker A (To., praying that he nmy be decreed to have a full discharge from all hi» debt*, individual it»d opartnership, provable under the Bankrupt Vet, an upon reading said petition It is Ohi»khki> by the Court, that a hearing be u*d upon the same on the tlr-i Monday of Decern >er, A D. 1*77, Indore the Court in Portland, in said in-triet. Ht ten o’cloc k A. M., and that the sec nd netting oi the creditors o said bankrupt be held »tfoie Joan W. May, fcsq., Register, on the ly of October, 1877, at 10 A M and the ihird in. e itig of the same on the eighth day of November, 1877. at lo A. M at the Court Hon* In interest, may appear at said time and place j and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer o| -aid petition should not be granted. WM. P. FHEBLE, Clerk of District Court for said District. *Aw-eptl',»,ji.JfcoeU A380TT FtMIlYSCHCOLCCj Eltll# HI nr, Farmington, Me. Address A. II. ABBiiTT, Principal. Thk Abbott Family school, for bovs, at Far mington, Me ha* been established a lull genera tion. A card will be lound elsewhere in to day's Journal. 4w;ift PROBATE N0TI• M »nst«r 111. Cat. for B-ct. stamp. WuiL-UN gum Woiuka, Chicago. ill Miscellaneous. IMCOKKIbIBLE. (Continued from yesterday.) “Mr Birley will never come at this time of night, Kate. What la Uie use of tour waiting? You'd belter come upstairs and dress, or you’ll bo sure to keep us at the last.” “Oh dear I—must I go?” said Kate, weai ily.” “Well, you know you promised, and inauia will be disappointed, and so wiH Mrs. Delaney besides, I set my heart on us going to this affair together." so there was nothing else lor it. “1 never saw Kate look to such disad vantage,” whispered Mrs. Stewart in Maud's ear, as the group entered Mrs. Delaney's diawing-room. Now the gioup included Lord Paul, by tiie-way, and be seemed to see no fault in Kate’s looks, Yet there Is some truth In’ what her stepmother says. The poor lit tle lass is “pale as her smock,’’ and the spotless robe that is gathered up to her slender throat makes her look tike a lily or a snow-drop. At least so thinks Lord Paul N’ethercIUTe. You see it was the very first time in their three years of betrothal that Edgar had tailed to keep trust With his clear love. Toward midnight Mrs. Delartey’s rooms began to “till.” That is to say, you began to tlnd it difficult to move about, and oc casionally had to stand vyith your arms pinned down to your sides, as it yod were a trussed chicken. So Kate, attended by Lord Paul, sought refuge on a broad tend ing where groups ol flowering plants and iliiuly burning colored lamps made quite a little lairy-land. As they gladly linger ed in this cooler atmosphere, and while Kate was thinking longingly of her quiet mom at home, and in imagination writing to “Gar,” to know what kept him from her side at the appointed hour, two men standing in the doorway near which she was seated, began to talk of sometking that bad bappeued that afternoon in the city. “The poor leilow looked like death, said one, "and the crowd behaved as a London crowd always does, abomin ably crushing about us so that we could hardly get him up from the pavement. Fortunately, Feversham, ol 8t. Bartholo mew's, was with uie, and seeing the case to be a duced bad one—heart or some thing of that kind—he grew peremptory so we got the fellow into a cab, and Fev erslinm went borne with him.” “Then you found out who he was 7” chimed in the other. “That was lucky, I must say.” “Yes: and wasn’t It odd, he turned ont to be a son of that old Birley who went to the dogs two or three years since, and whom my father knew intimately at one lime.” While this man was speaking, Lord Xethercliffo felt a hand grasp bis aim convulsively saw a white lace raised as it in piotest against some agoniking blow and in a moment he was standing by Katie's side, and supporting her on his arm. By a mighty effort she recovered herselt from a momentary unconsciousness and shrinking back, covered her eyes With her hands, i'hen after a moment or two ol silence, during which he had shielded her Irom the observation of others, Kate looked up at him and spoke. “Lord Paul,” she said, “you have always been very kind to me—ever since I knew you—aud now 1 want you to do something fur me. Will you wait at the cloak-room door while 1 get my eloak P and then—I want you to lake me somewhere, to see—a— friend—who is ill. 1 must go,” she added seeing the usloiiishment he felt written on his lace, "and it you won’t take me, I must go alone “But had not 1 better go and find Mrs. Stewart or your sister P” "No—no—no,’’ said Kate, holding tightly to his arm, and trembling, as be could IVel, Ironi head to loot. "Either do as 1 a.'k you—and may God be with you in your own hour of sorrow H you do—or leave rat—and let me go alone.’* Fire minutes more and they were speeding along eastward, as last as a hansom could carry them. Twice only had Kate Spoken. Once to give the address of Edar’s home, and again to say, under her breath, "Tell him to drive fast, please." Then she leaned her head against the side of the cab, and oh the awful fixed look of agony upon her poor little dead-wbiteface! Her hands, clasped one in the other, lay u|M>n her lap, aud writhed and twisted iu an anguish ol impatience. There was such passion, such pathos, in the girl’s silent might of sotiering, that Lord l’aul Nether clitic was held dumb by a reverential pity, such as in all bis life before he had never lelt for any human being! He dared not ask her one single ques tion any selfish hopes that he had with regard to her died out utterly he recog nized that she was a woman who loved passionately and intensely some other than hintsell, and that that loved one lay sick, perhaps—who might say—unto death. To help her, to comtorl her, that was all he hoped for now. In silence they traverse the still restless city, the city that never seems to sleep; aud at last—at last—the goal of Kale's agonized longing was reached. It was a small house in a narrow street, aud lights moved about Id the rooms, as you may always see when sud den illness, ora still more ghastly visitant is present. Some one rang the bell; then the door was opened by Edgar’s youngest sister, Jessie She gave a little pitiful cry at the sight of Katie standing there In all the grandeur of her tloating robe, with jewels gluering in her coronal Of hair, and, without a word, led her up the narrow stair. Lord Paul Nelhercliffe dismissed the cabman with a lare that opened the man's eyes to their tidiest extent, and sent him homeward jubilant; and then he waited in the little dingy parlor, where his own sa gacity, in default of any other guide, had learnt him to penetrate" Indeed there was nothing for It but to wait, uutil it pleased some one to rentemoer hls existence. He could bear trom the room above the sound ol a woman's wailing cry. For Katie knelt by her dead lover’s side, and, with her cheek pressed against the still white face [CONCLUDE!* OH FOURTH PAGE.]

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glailj Jhnntbrr Journal ACWHHT 4| Saturday Morning, September 22. Iff'?. The Result In [Tiom the Dover (S. H I Enquirer.] "Many voters remained »w*y /rBtD l“* P0'1*; and it is fair to conclude, from what is «n«»n of the real sentimeot of Maine, that these were *en erallv republicans who felt no interest in ihe con test because of the hostility of 'he managers o the nominating convention to the Piesi.ient, arid platform they pul forth. And we bare no doubt that manv who did vote for couuor did so because of their desire to aeep the Jstale Ir -m the c m moo enemy,' and not because they were in sym pathy with the plauorm on which he stood. The above from the B >r tuai years. It is beginning to appear as it Senato Conkling is to control ibe approaching New York Republican S^ate Convention LET TEX EXUM XOXTOX. Bosros. Sept. '20th, 187". To tkt Editor of tie k'rnnobtc Journal. Of course the excitement of the week bn been the monument unveiling, end very little else bet been talked of but the fine procession, nod tbe tble mnuegemeut which characterised tbe wnole affair, from first to last. At a very eaily houi Monday morning people began to Bock into tbe city from the country, and every train on evei) road leading into Boston disgorged a miscellan eous collection of men, women and children, white and colored, young and old aud middle aged. Tbe father carried tbe inevitable baby, aud the mother a huge satchel, while one of tbe num erohs heirs dragged along a massive lunch basket filled with the wherewithal to sustain life- Out of several of tbe baskets peeped red lobsters aud ham sandwiches, and the doting pareuts stoppei' at every aland to add pears aud applt-s, grapes and peaches to tbe already full baskets. Never be fora was aucb a crowd seeu in Boston. It was al most impossible to cross a atieet or enter a store The horse cars on several streets ceaacd to iuu and all was hurry and beat. At one place on Washington street, near School, part of the procession stopped to rest, and a lady threw a pear from a window. This was the sig nal for every lady along the block to throw pear, and they threw them with a will, home leII to the ground and scattered in iif>y directions, bu the greater number were caugbt ) performed, was exquisitely dressed with the most fragrant and beautiful of flowtis, aud presented a -ceue of rare loveliness to all thu-e who entered. Toe youug couple left that evenirg for au extended tour through this country, alur which, it Is said, th«y will sail for Europe. “Fink Dominos" is on the boards at the Globe Theatre, aud is a French play, belonging t the same school as “Baby," “Forbidden Fiuil aad “Wanted a Divoice." It is »n enlarged faice n tniec acs, aud the principals aie lime husbaLds aud then wives, aud two yo**u_:, uumamed peo ple. The dialogue 1- spaikling and tne characters weil sustaiutd by Shook Faimer’s L’uiou bq.*are Tneaire Co. “Baby" still aj pears at the Museum, and is t« be pa.ed uutil further notice. It has had au enormous Success dm mg iu representation tin last three Weeks. At the Bostou Theatie tbe ever popular "K The Araausas Tiaveder,' i* de.ightiug lh- usanils eveiy u'ght. l'his tdeatie i« ab y mauaged, ai.> the sce.iery is magnificent. A baby show is to held in the course of a few weeks, aud Wdi be likely to draw very well; for who wonld not want to see hundreds ol the ,*iitik dai hugs" together, rendenug the air musical with their cries, aud then to listen to the piattiing o tbe iond mammas aud papas, who will, eveiy las. one of them, think their own paiticular baby en titled to a prize and wonder why a prize was given to a baby not near so good looking or one half as smart. We anticipate a jovial time at the Great Baby Show. The programme of the proceedings to take place at the Governor's Fete to be given by Mr. Baker at bis magnificent farms at Wellesley, Mass., promise a royal time. The grounds of the Ridge Hill Farms are laid out with everything the heart can desire, and show a rare taste and an ingenuity few possess* Ex-Governor Gaston and his Excellency, Gov. Urice will be present, with more persons of distinction and station. The Massachusetts Horticultural Society are at present holding their forty-ninth exhibition at Horticultural Hall. The display of plants, fruits, vegetables and (lowers, is the most attractive evei offered, and well repays one for attending it. A grand fair will open on Monday next at Bos ton Music Hall in aid of the Carney Hospital. All who wish to assist in a worthy charity can find an oppoitunity of doing so in a mannu agreeable to themselves, and to those who hav i ttRiDScivea iu having ah ttieu ub|ic buiidio foi and kepi up. In Q a bee, there i*. scat IV be Inal d »ts Dot i k neglected, aid 11 in di.ap dated. Wt took carriage to-day to view 'be c Itbi etl tails of Montmorency. lb: Ui t a nee f 4* hec in about sx tunes. You filst uos* ib river bt. Charles, a broad, shallow cud siuggi-i stream. At a di taucc, may be seen the Mam Hospital, A handsome stone budding. The road parses along the northern hank of tf.« St. Lawrence, and the town of mat house* o. each side of it, constitute the vidage of 11 aupm t 1 hough not much resemhlmg a New Euglai. village, its appearance was rather plca-ing a .d ai tractive. The houses were evidently those of la hoiing men, and varied but slightly in cost an style. Most of them weie of stone, though soon were of brick, and others of wood. Witd a few exceptions, they were but one story in height with tall gables, aod small dormer window*. Tb* windows swung in and out, and most of then trad an outer and an inner set. It was a peculiar! ty, that nearly all the houses were placed with a corner to the road. Our inference drawn lrom tins was, that it was done intentionally, to allow each householder a good view from his end win dows, as well as his front ones, of passing travel lers and vehicles. Our cab driver, however, ex plained it otherwise, asserting that the object wa to present the gable end fairly and squarely to the north, in view* of the severe storms of wiotei, whereas the road runs northeasteily. The readei may decide this knotty question for himself. Near the centre of this long village, stood a neat and handsome stone church, Catholic oi course. It had two towers, aud looked new ano attractive. At the end of the village of Beauport, com raeuced the process of bleeding your purses, which ah sight-seers have to undergo. You can go n« larther till you pay toll of about a quarter. A uile farther on, you cro«s the Montmorency by h '’ridge, and your carriage stops at a wayside inn tl» re you must enter the grouuds on foot, but, be le aomitud, must puy a q mi ter each. Then i ooy piesenta himself as a guide. You do m»r know whether you net d a guide or not. so you Iri oiin ko wnh you. He does not understand u word of Eugllsh, aud is of no earihly use to you hut"as y ou have him, you must pay turn. 1 be water in this river is veiv low, as it is ii •ther livers an I streams; and this fact robs the tali of pail of Us beamy. A mill dam has beei eiected a short distance above the cateract, ami ihis lends io divide the water, and »euds part of tu aihallei Mi cams down sepaiate fulls. Bui aftei making all these deducti u*. it is oi.e of the finest wa'eilalls in the woild. It is not Niagara, mi anyihmg like Niagaia. Whilst the height of the fall is Deally 100 eet gieatei than that of Nmg ia, yet this is aiuie thau Coui tei balanced by the dil!' re nee in I be volume of water Niagaia pour own a flood of water more than 1000 (dull l say 10,000 times gieater tnau Moutmorency. But tl c viouiruereucy is a grand aud oeautifui fall. It is ituated jn-t at the coi flinure o* the nver with the 8t. Law i cnee,and is in full sight in voya*iu* ui*aud down lire la tei nvn. io gel the t>e-*t vi» ws, and a complete idea of its b. amy an I grandeur, you should hot only view it ao«»ve the tall, and fmtn the high biuk m ai the S LhWii nee, b.it descend the sleep Manway, ami .uok up fron the ledge f»e Ipw. The watei fails over the face of a sleep cl tf, 2u feet down to a tocky bed beh.w. Ii would be a magnificent-igbl to i-ee it mi be spring, w t.eu ih«- de» p snow- of ihi- nortb« ru region we.e ju-t yie.diu.. io the glowing rats of the sun, and •*heu the Mouiinoiency wa« pout mg over the iock\ ciitf a full volume of wH«ei, ami dashing it into the boBOtn of the mighty bt. Law I -nee. A suspension bridge wm built, some rear* •nice, acios- the M ntroo*-ency, ju»« above the mil dam, but the spring freshet made *hort work of it, leaving ouly pillars on each bank of the river to show where a stood. We shall not soon forget the beautiful fall* of Montmorency They justify ihe eulogies that tourist" have bestowed upon ihern, and are woithy of a pilgrimage to view them, and a men in mem ory’s atriuo. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Y avkf* General News, John Hutton, an employee in the print works ot a Mancbestci (Ki.gland) firm, receutly attained the age ol 100 years. He has been iu the service of that him 1 r the last 70 years. Col. Anhur M. Kastman, the ptojector of the direct United Stales cable, ha» jud died at iliver •ide. N. 11., at the age ol sixty six. Bilige-ut aud thus far fruit less search uv being Dili le am >ng itir deal icraiic members of ilie* Ken tucky House ot lte| rescntalivesiorolie who is not a caudiuale loi speaker. A not he i Chicago savings institution—the Mer chant'*, Fanner’s and M*i hauics* sav ing- B»uk— has gone under, owing to the run wnicu was •tailed afur tne failu.e ot the .Slate institution. One ol the bihies which Father (dug in II tew out ol a eai window ou die I it inois t. enl i al Kiil i\ ad, has been tound, but Uiligeut *unich iaiia Ur ciisCovtr ihe o* jucttouai le ui awing- which, he al nged, weie iq uu ii and imbued him lo thiuw it a way. According to an Alabama paper, John F. Beech er, a cou.'iu ol llemy Waid Betchu., an 1 ai one U.ufc a proiiiiueni lawyer oi Fike County, luat •Mate, is now an imh ci.e aud «n invalid, and u«.s liiuiu ul ue mces-ai.ts nl lile. il Was sLOWu l*y cxpeilinuul, last Week, that t, e NcW Yolks cam hie-heat can supply eigtll C Uuu c.a-s Ainoskeag unglues wtin ail the wa.er t.iey may require lioui he North oi Kasl i.vt is. uH' u eugiue oemg aole to icacu a the wiiu 2->00 Kit ol ho»u lioin miner river. Mr. Daniel Hougutiiy says, in idation to the suit ol tjcelmuul hrougul try one Wuluin B Fot reil in lUc bupreme Coult of New Yoik against the us laic ot huWiu Fullest, ilial the person ciaim in, a shaie in the pioperty of the deceased is not h«dw>u Forrest’s nephew, aud never claimed any relationship to ihe deceased actor until advised o do to by some Boston lawyer. Mrs. Mumoie, the aged mother of tbc sculptor ol the Boston monument, was seriously injured by the fall of a platform during the dedicatory' 1 ceremonies the other day. But her pride aud pleasure in her son’s success was so great, that she refused to be taken away until he had passed in the procession, She waited patiently for this pur- pose more than an hour, and, alter her wish was gratified, was carried to her home. Mrs. 8ieu Chin, wife ©f Kwang Ki Chin, official j interpreter and tran-lator for the Chinese teachers aud students at Hartford, died on Monday, aged twenty-two. She was the daughter of a wealthy mcichant of Cantou, aud wa9 married live years ago, Coming to America not quite twoveais since, bhe leaves a hoy fiiteen months old, to whom she was most tenderly attached. Indued, her'devotion to the baby has made for her many triends amoDg her neighbors. “Who will love my little baby now were her la9t words. the magazines. Harper's Magazine for October contains one bundled and five illustrations, and is a very aV tiaclive number. Tue most important paper in 1 the number is General McCleliau’s article on tue Regular Army of the United States. There is a paper on the “Cam; aign of Burgoyne,” by NV. I. Stone. Mr. Benjamin's aiticle, “From lliu*a to Constantinople,” with tweuty-one engiaviugs, gives cousideiable iul'oimaliou of an historical character, hut is in the main a lively description of sceues connected with the Eastern nar. Wil liam 11. Rideing contributes a very entertaining paper, entitled **Tue Lite of a New York Fut iuiu." Horace E. ScudJer concludes his review oi New England classical schools. Tuere are tw o i iiisirated poems: “Au Old Umbrella,” by C. I*. Craoch, aud The Home CouCeit,” by Mary D. Urine. lu bis description of Walrus Hunting (il lustrated), Mr. W. L. Aid -n writes in nx most nuinorous vein. But tbe beat oi tue illustrate pa- p ra la inai which opens the hudi hit—“ dytUWa," «uder which title Ruse Tory Cooke describe* a c laiacterisiic New Euglaud town. Dr. J. W. D. a per, in bis seventh paper ou the “I'up dai Ex- posiiiou ol soim bcieutitij E»u. Constance F Woolsou coniributjs oue oi her be*t tones, R'spbvny lsiaud.” Mr Phillips' shop story. Uu a Melob bch on- r.” is ujvtl and eu er am mg lh.s mag.itme in .y be l'jund at d. F. Pit roe’s. ■sciib..ei’s Magas.nc foi O tobei i» a \eiy inter es mg umber. I lit cmai lljirth llyuseu by F. C II am; At Last, by M. Woo f; Nicholas Miu.uru, by J. G. il dauJ TuC L ssou; Inc Port’s Ail; 11 is In* u ntaui e, y Ad* line Tiat ion Au Au umu iotg C .ristiuniiy aud Fiee Thought, by Ueoige 6. Mernam; Etpeneoce lu Post Otli e Appoint-: meets; The Polyzja, by Mrs. S. B. Herrick. I 1'heie are able articles m the tdilorial Ucpait- meut, aud the other department* are at then usual standard. The October number of St. Nicholas closes the fourth volume of this favorite maga zine of the young folks. As usual it is filled with stories,poems and other interesting matter. Thcte is a pretty frontispiece, and a great many ill us* trations. The authors of the stories and poems aie all well known and popular. There are poems by Henry W. Longfellow and Lucy Lar com; and the stories are by George MacDonald, Donald G. Mitchell, J. T. Trowbridge and others. Scribner A Co., of New York are the publishers. XE W Pin Lie A TIOXS. “They All Do It” is the title of a new book, is sued by Lee Shepard, Boston, in the tame style as “That Husband of Mine,” and sold at the same prices, 50 cents or $1. according to the binding. It is the story of Mr. Miggs of Dtnbury and his Neighbors, being a faithful record of what befell the Miggtcs on several important occasions, to gether with a full account of stirring events in ilie neighborhood iu the intervals, carefully pre pared by J. M. Bailey, the Danbury News Man. [i i* finely illustrated. This book is for sale at J. F. Pieice’a bookstore. Gillet’s Cicam Dry Hop Yeast, is the Boss Yeast for New England iug28eodlm Kendall's Spavin cube, sold by F. W. Kins man A Co., Augusta, i* a sure cure for spavins, Ac., and r. moves the bunch without blistering, bend stamp for circular. •epll9.JAwlm Thousands of testimonials to the efficacy and remarkable cures of Adamson’s Botanic B tlsam can be produced from leading citizen* ot the New Engiau St»ies. It cures colds, coughs and aM throat and lung troubles. .Sold even where at 35 Ctnts. septlO-fAwlw What is More Delightful than a Bath Ordin ary soap, however, utuu impairs the non a! whiteness ot the ski»», and agravates its irritation*. Gleuu's Sulphur Soap, on toe eon i nv, soften*, whiten*, soothes and unties it. bold by ull dj ug ki-ts. 11 ill's Hair and WLiakei Dm* Buck or Biowu, 50 cent.*. aug2y—fdiw lwo Caution. Mar y compla n that their pickles are not good, j To have good pickle* you must use pare pices. 1 base can be obtained at DvVioe A Howard's City Diugbiore. teod Special Xottrrs I’m lienne'H Piin liillirg At idIC HID, ‘‘Ii Works like a Charm.'' Hava voa Ilea ta-he? C Reune’t MagioOl! Have ii Tot.t ia. he? Cm; Houue't M giOlMi iiavtj you N*uialgia? Um inline’* MmioOi Have you tlhth>> .itn>p 5 lit ..D«'k MmcOI Have you -or* In. i• .1 l one's Magic On ll.iV* you S« a"o. Ii■ dm-'/. v a 10 o Have you l.aim u. v 1 »e lit une M. g Oj i'Um uiim.i: imorniats, C»i um‘o Hell liloolit Have Il'H ex 04 I'. r *>»e lif ii».i't TIiom* a ii lia\ i t.f tv.n wilt i> .re t i nit n ii tb.c an 1 uui.ie. I Ui- I' me li.* i t ainily I riii' i ,lu n e il !»ii Of r.illi, \tni nor M Ml H '''I* mi i i i in* u» n e nod U veu UM It i.i.il.l i.\ It %i ill y Ui, t. a 1.1 l*iu- i ii-"it a«‘h oi.ili- *a.. Viti ii o 11 !m- f 1’au.iiuoiULna. UV.vv.fso I pEll "NAI .—Not UI. lll.lifc.HV lilVa. -1 Hi 11 '.ieis.nl ili *i a w on.iii|, rt p 11.r,*,|, i j.n how. v-r hli_ht lv; nt ;lo I .i-rt I'; *l*«»i*» i lirniii a o-u n liv n I. '4 i»i in iim- «-ia .tan No Cliaiiiiii i S itt-f, N t a. u,l.i-*ur iy A S5 GO BILL V.*.II Ml.' I-**..'; -c IV.mi .U* .1 A, II 1.1.0. VV t-M. Cl d.\lilMSE IT. to the WHITE MOUNTAINS A. lid Ilcturn, Ma M.IIVE (ENT.'U. i.nil 10RTMM) A* •ll.IlEN-liVIU, U. K.i Any y end lor eircul r and Ham pen to W. A IMHISvoN auburn, (iea’i Air'i tor Maine. Agkvth Wavtkh in Every Ohm sep2lmuM in >ui OIL PAINTINGS I Mr. Wi liani Hall and Mi-s II munb Saan have for exhibition and »ulc, at ti e store ot .'I. M. SWAN i5l W Oil l*uiutI!•?{' *l« riur Store. ill buy l a*e. Adiire II S.v m i ji s i r r! >n i HORACE WORTH, Bookseller and Stationer, SPECIAL RETAIL AUKNT FOB JAMES H. O LOOD A CO’S Heliotypo Engravings, Price, One Dollar Each. 155 WATER STREET, Augusta, Me. WILL H SANBORN, OF' Al'UL'STA, Will give Instruction on the Plano, Organ, and In Haim my and Counterpoint. A "mail class willin' t ikon in “VOICE 1UTI.I> I SO,” ii application is nu.dts at once. TEIttts riann,Organ and Theory,—Hull I! jnr I.esj-ons— 21 I'm 5tn Vole Soil ling—in class of four or leas, 21 Ualf Hour, 0 ca> h. Apply to to 11 y m til nr or niay lie left at I.C. Hovoy'a Music store. Water Si sell 18 l&wlat OOl.OWt, TEA. For 40, 50, mitl 60 cents per lb. FORMOSA. TEA For 80 cents, ami *1.00 per lb. JAPAN TEA For 00c, 80c, ami 1.00. R w and Eoasred Rio and Java1 Coffoes. M II.AS KS SHUARS, FLOUR, I'l'ttK SPICES CREAM TARTAR, He., Ac. H. A. B. CEA'IDIER, 3I«trU«*t Square. f»ep.VtAw _ olO tO I i 4 V i-.'t rgetioyouuc ri'Mtot. ipi m» ’A .'lJ. CO''FI to iarmer1* I "ti 't r Pai-MeularKFrtfc. Addruas--a il4it Eo.au. Mu i MUTUAL LIFE CO. JOHN E. DeWITTV President. ASSETS,' S(S,12'M)-.‘5.68. ‘t&vDs-. All Policies issued after April 1,1877, which shall have been in force three fullyears, will be entitled to all the benefits arising under the Maine Non Forfeiture Law; or, if surrendered within ninety days after lapse, paid up policies will be issued instead, if parties prefer. Practical Results of the Maine Non-For.'elture Law, passed February 7th, IC77, Illustrated by a Whole Life Policy Issued at age 30, and discontinued alter three or more full annual premiums shall have boon paid in each, PrmiumtpaUUxfortLaMc'.TwxuudHr'ttu Amouri' ^uc Death rerun on Dot Day j Ltuc. Ldtrnswn. A'.» '‘'■J imeunt UMarU.i. I Inturarrc Amount. etopp.J. Tan. Days. --Due IIetrs.\ or,r the ____ _ f-1. I _ An _ Vnmt 3:1 t IH *3. C l’* i 9 3 I JiM 4 l.ill 11 r t* 0 6 2 i i 1"! 39 1*411*0 S' I lls I K.Dul T.'.'SKJ t l-WS 3li S 69 41 I'd a) I. l.i,V5 US MI4 Hi o, l hi l.*s 37 j 41 (IT 41 .|!',t.,0 7 1,'V'O (IS 1 64*09 13 I M 1 h 5 1.-16 .1- 7 I 41 lid' l 2. Cl 71 2*1 .V 41 26 2.' 4.1 31 7 337 47 K .1 I,7 0S I J.Vd S I M79 M I*-.? 46 i 4 1* .1 2. 'j .1 I 7.1 t, 7 4.* 6 71 11 2.4', I 41 1 9 111 j M lid-li 1)1 3..TS 63 I 6.7 4 13 4.2 J l» DANIEL SHABP, Vice-Presideut. J, P, CABPIIK TEE i Socrotarv, H. D, SMITH, Ass't Secretary. A. 0. MILTCN, Actuary. A. HUNTINGTON,Medical Director. KICH0LA3 DJ GROOT, Cashier. Active Agents Wanted. Apply to Director's Office, or to any Agency o the Company. NEW ENCLAND ACENCIES: BOSTON, Kim.LOUIS W. BURNHAM, Manager. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. JAMES L. JOHNSON, Ka^ajer. PORTLAND, Me.. .B. G. BEAN, Manager. BOSTON OFFICE: 153 TREMONT STREET. ill. 7 Ice-lot .Utv STUBS UtT l.l III 111 N"W FIRM 'Vu ht' n ••pi ned a Kiret Class GROCERY STORE, I.M below t I.f Uiilm id Itridg'1, ju.*l Oppo i!t l“Old t a •lie, W.iUi viii t'i, whole we have .t riinirc I,In i f CrunTles, and Hrsi-( lass With t. OO/> LI V1: OF 1 ao L /YS. m k •Hr I'll! II* 111 til II oil I- V|I yllling S-.'.V, I KK'ill Mil l IjK\N*. Come and u .ind x**t t»o«- l \N i-iiil.i# Mil t Mc.imi; th, util th ri a* L.ow as the lowe-r. O.mils deli in y par* >i tl.e .y tn.«- o» charge. BAKER LONGBELLO .V. Siigunta,.Tuljr vi, ltd. nljli-Jlf “KV EU V Ii.il s*il A ic it i r s: s>.“ Just leceiveU—a t ine L oi i:\GUSH TJMlill HRISHKS, Wire Faetened aui of Best Fiuiuh. n RMKMBmi Each /irnsh War-anted. There is r.o excuse lor having r mouth full ot i.kmi' bristle*. :i* often the c.i- jtil-r u-dng i. comm 'ii briMi, uh**u you cau got one that win hold, for a trill more In price at Titccmb's Drug Store WEST E\l> KEN. MHIlXii:. vy* '^^*%t**w*v /soar V i >r 7i it *J.,N .1. 6 jd !r| .it.., FLOWKRS Fop tin* IIoiimp, For it Flirty, For it ('titiintr, For any Uc«:ji*ion. We have made ur.angcuienl w iili MU. T. IIOUNE, al K. Kow.se’ii Jewelry Siore, Who will take orders, and make prices the sann its ourselvi*. ILAIIU!, I'l.OWDCS A NP£i'l 4LIT'. M. E. HUTCHINSON »V CO. FifOnxsTa, I’ortsmouili, X. II. oct28-tly A BARGAIN For immediate sale, u Fine Toned Piano of 7 Octaves, nearly as good as new. Call at the house of John L. m evens. Augusta, Sept. 18, 1877. A TWO-SEATKB CARRIAGE. of SUPERIOR BUILD, will be sold at much lc* than Us real value; also, A FASHIONABLE SLEIGH, in Excellent Condition, will be sold very low ii called for this k. Inquire of JOHN L. STEVENS. Augusta, Sept 18,1877. BeplO-pf DRESS-MAKING Miss Evelyn Barton, Having returned to the city i, prepared to att( nd to DRESS-M.AKING in all its various branches. Miss Bartou employs the Latest Metropolitan Fashions. Rooms at Mrs. Simmons, on Bridge street, sec ond bouse above State. n j 20-*lw SCHOOL BOOKS FOR SALE AT O J. r. PIERCE’S. VI?

Pile VISION HEALER. t aimed Moods of «!i kinds. WiU Soil CHEAP for CASH. ♦r Ai.r. i> iMjriiiK i:11 rmuK'.-M Pricer, to Suit the Times, M u:ki;t t.»i' a k is. A'«.4r V.'uter Slrett, Augusta, Mo. I ‘hw-.f («Al! €»Ai; COAL! A. i H. SWAIN, -tiK.W.ERS 'S’ B U S 7’ Q U A X, I T 'iT LEHIGH COAL In All the Sites. for Sole at lowest Market Trices I -AI>|) LVALER8 l>- J Corn, Meal, Fiour, Grain and Feed. i iijj.i. ;o.i 4»k;. i.i n t- here you ran fin l a Good Assortment of Fresh Fish of All Kinds, in iheir Reason. Also SMOaiai, l l.\ NED, I’M ki.EI) AM) SALT FISH. T.ob%teis, Oysters, lams, ,yr., at Reasonable 1 *tsecs, delivered F1UB of cimkol. SMITH, WEIGHT CO. seplVltr Bff. s. MOULTON. C'XIOHjB Fj :;nd Plain Dairy and Factory Cheese, -AT It. A. U I! AX DLL H. Market Square. sep-VtAw i.ovr i A black and white Hound .Slut, answers to tmne ol dippy. The finder will cooler a favor by bringing the »atnc to NATIIAX E. QUINT, M. C. 1.’. Depot, Augusta. ptid tit’ "TJT' VfCITOltTtl n matter bow slightly disabled l H, limit mi increase, Pension* now paid. Ad I H11U1U11U nmI ir,.„|„r iree. T. .Mr>I l(. M A Kl.. Attorney, 707 Saneom St., juneinteodAwlin Philadelphia, Pa t t,r* ♦ff r l«» *r. Jf iraagyl l-'or ti-rnis :ul« 1 r« 1 II../'*t 1 VO'K, r»7 Water M. MUST BtJ BOLD TUO-srOUl H» i, u kIoi dNlecrtn |pt. App'y In f v K t. II V >i I t-n, 127 Watpr Sheet. u t’ p*i\ 1 i O'11 1*•> I .r* 1; *!;*rk In' k •«>n*l aid p .t»••».*t i »m) [mmihiI-. Apply to m w i.i kn 15 i\i., Vienna, Mr. rl'o I t I Alt I (be Vaughn ITou e m Mallow i !1. I'of* X on jnven nepi. 2tiib. Ali*o (•’or Halo. One ;:■••>.I mi,I I mill buggy. Two bnggt bar r A I til W. M VAl’ull VN. 11 i11 1 II 1-7:. in.l'niA.-at w if JJI'IG Bu&hE o' COLLEGE AUGUSTA. MAINE. School year eonirremea AUGU«T JUth. 1H77. lucre «l patronimino*» or lor teaching AM •ranch. iaught. Ko. farther particular* call at College, or a STAI'K**, fok i itk Dl»r«i«*ToF Maim. In the matter of He urge W;odiburn, In Bankrupt* y. Bankiupt, Dls |(|i r I M UNK **H. At At -iiSiH, tin* tilth day of st'plen hr, A. D. 1877. The undersigned hereby give* notice of hi* ap* lioititincni a- A -Mgnce of lieorge Washburn, of A utoi'Viiie, in l lit* utility* ol kmnel.ee, and state >1 Maine, wiilun said district who ha* been ad* udged a bankrupt ou h.* o il. petition by ti.e District Court ol said Diliiit. WIM-JKLD s. CIIOA” K. AatJguce. bcj 8 tA w;iw Thousands of Dollars Worth Of AH Hindu of FUHNIT UR.E Fancy hairs Brackets, Wall Packets, Pictures, Picture Frames, Sleds, Mir rors, Ac., ^hich will be Sold the next 30 D»y» Regardless of Cost. tw Ple.tM* call and see our Slock belor# tmr« having Engraving.Cbromo, Ac., GIVES aW AY 0 Pmi tiahi rt of Goodput No. 7' liloek. C. R H U. WELLS. n ami Wholesale Produce AND| Commission Business. 1 ’.v l nspeetitillv announce to the public hat on :i"d atie’ thi* date I ►h- 11 have >iv mi iidi'uo. o* F'lult .%c.,N r »alc at the ►Put* :t una Hie lid C.i'tle Market. ,\l-o, f shill 11 i1 101 Good’* of 'I Kind. I ►hull buy iv F'm it; Ac a* fir- co-i an that I **an -ell at very >.t fi- iir'*-. Thi- haviug been part 01 my bind ►Mur »be paM eight year-’, I auali endeavor .o nake it spe dally. H. A. BRICK. Old Castle Market, Augusta, Hpr*-m ^•tj V# A i I HI 1*1 a bankrupt estate, wib be. sold VKKV LUw ii applied for immediate ly FT. W. 8W ANTON, Assignee. Ratii .«ept 15. 1877. seplH !2w LADIES’ Full Styles Now Heady. NT IS* tv. KELT, I.EIini)RX, CHIP and TEAI'OI.ITCV II.ITS mad. Into Ule T.a|. eat Style, at th« AUCUSTA BLEACHERY. OAK STIC RET, West of Tost Office, near the Depot. 3. N- WOOD, Proprietor* Sept. 3, 1H77. *eptftf NORTH END FISH MARKET! Vurmt'rlv occupied by D. n. Croeamno, baa been lilted up wall ull die modern improvement., and la mini.bed w lb OYSTERS, NUE HADDOCK, MACKEREL, SALMON, HERRING, CANNED HSH, LOBSTERS and BOSTON CANNED BAKED BEANS, FR.,811 and SMOKED HALIBUT, IValt a full a.auriinent of SALT and PICKLED FISH, SARDINES, WALNUT and TOMATO KETCHUP. At Kcasonablc Prices. irOnlvm Delivered Frec.dt I. W. MUNSEY. an;2I ’tr

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\nral ana r-tnt* Xrto*. Autumn leave, c.u uovv be tfitli.ivil iu dq. Mr. Leonard MtCobb.the representative elect from lloothbay, who was chosen by a baud»ome majority, was houored by a serenade, the other eveuing. The crowd numbering more tha t two bundled, Were very comteounly received. The wife ot Mr C'Jntoo lioothhv, with a bounc ing little son six mouths old, is on a visit to her relatives in this city. It will be renumbered that Mr. B .othhy i- a «-on of Maj 1. Uooibhy of this city, and is now in the banking business in Trinidad, Colorado. Minnic Snow, the little gitl from the Indus trial School, who was living with Mr. A. Went worth, at Vaasalboro’, and who rau away from Ins uouse on the 5th of August, h*» been found in 1 lallowell. She has undoubtedly been in this vi cinity ever since her absence. The labors of Mis. Thos. N. Doutnry in the cause of temperance, in this State, will be remem bered. And now a* a supplement, news comes from her home in Burlington, Vt., that she has just initiated a young fellow—a veiy young fellowr iDto the juvenile organization. Weight, eleven pounds. Mr. Nye s Juvenile Temple meets every Sat urday afternoon, st 2.30 o’clock in the Ketoim club room. A good work is being done among the children in this organization. Accession* are being made to the ranks of those who take aud subscribe to the triple pledge, to abstain from the use of liquor, tobacco and profanity. The frieudb of Asa M. Adams, Esq rque.enta tative elect from Perkins plantation, in Franklin county, gave him a congratulatory call, the other evening. He brought on refreshments, and re marks were made by Rev. T. W. Thompson and 1. B. Crocker, which were replied to by Mr. Adams in a cheering and appropriate address. The slate quarry on the Dingley fatm in Fair field, is to be worked at once by a newly organ ized company called “The Fait field Slate Compa ny.” Mr. B. C. Richards of eastern New Yoik, has contracted for all the stone quarried, and a force of twenty men will at once com me ore work. Large quantities of slate have been promised to anadian contractors. Mr. Horace North has become the special agent in this city for James R. Osgood »V Co.'* llelio type Engiavings, being choice reproductions of the most attractive European woiks of art, per manent and beautiful as an engraving, and faith ful to their subjects as a photograph. By this process, a picture which would otbei wise cost ten dollars or more, can be obtained for one dollar Ibe pictures may be seeu at North's. Mr. Walter F. Maratoo of Hath, has been look i ig over the field in Hallowell, with the anticipa tion of starting a local weekly newspaper in that c ty. He has not yet arrived at a decision in the mitter. Mr. Maistoo is a graduate of Colby Uni versity, and an excellent young man. To venture on a newspaper enterprise In our sister city at the present time, he must have lots of courage and stamps. Rev. J. li. Ecob, the beloved pastor of the Con gregational church iuthiscity, returned home in the evening train of Thursday, aud will oc cupy his pulpit to-morrow. The reverend gen tleman having entered into the marriage reli'ion. during hts absence, Mrs. Ecob returns with him. Very popular with hi» people ami the community previous to this evet t. there will now be double r-asona for the cont iMBtion of toe p\ustut rela ti »ns. Mr. Ecob occupies n the road leading along the chorea of the poud. lie met a goo tie man of his acquuiutaure, aud ou being invited he stepped in to the buggy to tike a i.de with him. They pa-sed the depot, but it was shut up, and looked as void of any distuibiog spirits a- a sanctified "oul. air and his lnend continued their nde to wards East Monmouth, going a distance ol some ♦wound a half aides; retracing their step-, when (hey came in sight of the freght depot, they &aw that the middle door was open, and a team with one horse backed up against it. A fellow in the depot was loading on to the cart packages of w hiskev, while bis copartner on the cai t was stow ing it away. Now, c-ciiaiuly, the eat iu the meal h ol been tuund. No sooner did lb*v see Carr thin tin y holt* jmnpcu aboard the team, la»hed t(i« ii horse, and Minted dowu -tr« et at a furious i;rc, C’mi puisuing. They had live ten-gallon c.i«ks ol I qm»i aboard. 1 (own through VV iuthrop \iilagc, in the pale mornlight, went “(he spirits ol the departed,” while t an like gum death ou a white borne, follow*d cto-e bet.iud. People in the streets were alarmed, oldgcnduuieu with wigs shut dowu the open w indows, while the chil Iren si in up furious tniniatuic wai whoop-. Past B*i ley's tar 01 le- tti* y went .on the load 10 Moumoi th wimi (.'aii aitcmpted to head them otf, as tie did several times, ihcv would shv their horse in such a way a to pievtut turn. They w *ul 1 siug out to him, “(Jmi i you're a goo I follow we know you, hut you can’t tuai us. Bcmr go hark; we shall shoot >ou, it you k. Barnes, will lie ordained. Iheie will l>e quite a number of neighboring clergymen to participate in the services. It is expected that Hev. K. C. Holies, P. N. D. of Sa fi m, .Mass., will he present aud preach during the meeting. Mr. ii. IF Acterian, of the la«t graduating class, llates rheological school, has received and accepted a call 11 the West Falmouth Free Bap tist church, and entered upon his labors there. The Turnei and Auburn Ministerial Association met m Turner with Kev. K. S. Tingley. The ex ercises consisted iu reading a hymn, a sermon, a portion of the scriptures iu the ortgnal, and an exegeti- al exposition of 1st i’elcr lii I'd. The tent that was used at Pittsfield has been takeu to Kock land, where the Adventists are hold ing a «*crie* of meetings. The society of thi» de nomination iu Kock laud is well oigauisnl, with a regular place of worship ami regular preaching. The sei ies of meetings of the A ivcutists in this State the past season, has been one of great profit to the denommuiiou. Fast Sunday was a vety interesting day for the church in Fast Polaud. ltcv. F Co«»ke baptized and received three into the chuich. The t ong. Society of Uover and Foxcroft will make more extensive improvements and changes on their church this reason. The gallery will he takeu away and built on a much smaller scale, thus giving a capacity tor seating about seven ty-five more persons than formerly. The pulpit is also to be re modeled and the pews re-carpeted. The bnil ling to be erected for a church edifice by the Wi.Baton Society in Portland, will he ot the modem othic style, built of brick with free •tone itimmiugs. The main house will be .30 by HO feet in size, with a tower at one corner .30 feet in height. On one aide a two-story chapel will he erected, I JO feet square, and ho arranged by sliding doors, that the audience room of the chapel cao be thrown into the audience room of the church. The ebur h proper will seat 400 down stairs and 100 iu the gallery. The chapel will hold 200. At one end of the chapel there will be a convenient library room, aid the second story will tie used foi church purposes. The oigan loft in the main chuich will he situated in a gallery recess at the right ol the pulpit plalfuiui, and a pastor’s loom ia the rear of the pulpit. Mu» Angell. for several months pa*t pastor of the Pittsfield Universe Ii»t society will he oidam ed to the work of the Christian ministry on Wed nesday, Sept. 2dm, the meetiug to commeuce at 2 o’clock 1*. M., to b> followed by a meeting on Wenc»«l»y evening and thiough me day Tours oay. The rite of baptism was administered to four persons at the M. F. chuich in Wiscasset, bun day afu rnoou. Father Maquire, a Jesuit priest, ia soon to hold a Catholic mission iu Portland. The Sept, session of the Farmington Free Bap ti-i t^iartcily meeting holden at Faimiugton Falls, the 12th and lttth, brought a goodly num ber of representative! from the chinches far and m ar. The attendance was unusually large. Some eighteen ministers were in attendance, and two sermons were preached by Kev. Mr. Penney ol Augusta, and one ta«’h fiotn Kev. Messrs. Smith and Koys. At a recent special meeting of the §oc5cty con nect* d witn the Sccood Parish in Portlaud, they concurred in the previous action of the church in accepting the resignation of ttev. J. J. Carruthcrs as pastor. Rev. J. 11. Bowler baptised five persons last Sab bate at South Hope, aud they were received into the Baptist chuicb. Rev. X. C. Hodgdon, formerly of Pittsfield, who received a paralytic shock last .January, is rapidly recovering. 11 is last sermon was deliver ed in the Uoiversalist church iu Fait field, last December—only a few days before his illness. He resides at Beuton, where be has been eight months confined to the house. He tcels hopeful that he may ere long resume his labors. Rev. II. \V. Bolton of Bangor, was tendered an agreeable surprise party last Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Moore, Methodist of Belfast, has been unable to preach for some time on accouut of ill j health. Rev. Mr. Mariner (Free Baptist) of Auburn had twenty-four days vacation tins year, in which he preached and lectured twenty times, saw sixty five persons rise for prayers, baptised twelve per sons, including a family of six children, and when he got home to bcgiu work again he found he had gained just one pound in weight. Kev. A. Itedlon baptised and received into the Cougregationai church at Abbot, three new mem hers last Sunday, two men aud one woman. All heads of fam dies. Last Sunday Kev. S. b. B. Chase of lioekland, preached iu the Baptist chinch at Buckfield. aud baptised seven persona. This church is at pres ent without a settled pastor. The fall terra of the Theological Seminary at Bangor, opeoed last week. D irii g the vacation quite a number of repairs were made ou the 8em iuary building. I A wonderful woik of grace lias been in prog ress in Amherst and Aurora for a number ol weeks, and still continues unabated. Drove meet ings were held for three days in succession and every eveuiug at the meeting house for almost two weeks with deepening interest. The church was crowded, atul many greatly affected and moved by the spiiit, and the hopeful conversions are no less than forty, of which twenty-eight have been baptised and twenty-three united with the Congregational church at Amherst. The Penobscot ounty Sabbath School Conven tion will hold its second annual meeting at Hamp den Town Hall ou the 2 1 and 3J of October. Each Evangelical Sabbath School iu the county is re queued to send two or more delegates to the Con vention. Mr Charles E. Young, a graduate of Colby Uuiversby of the class of 74 aud ol Newton Theological Seminary class of 77. was otdarned as pastor of tue Baptist chinch at Mt. Vernon, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 19. The council which met in the foreuoon listened with g»eat sat isfaction to the candidate's statement of Christian experience, call to the ministry and views of doc tnu3, and voted unanimously io proceed to ordina tion >e v c« s iu the altermun at 2 o’* lock. The leading parts of this service were pei formed by Piesiilent K.diius of Colby University, who pi carlo d a se» moti from l Ur. ni: 9, “For we are laboreiH tog* her wuti (»od.M Kev. 8. P. M irul of Wa ei ville, wh«i tfjicd the oidaimug prayer, ltev. H. W. Tildon of Augusta, who gave the hand of Fellowship, Rev. E. Nugent of Fayette, who gave the charge to the pastor, and ltev. \V\ II. Claik of Xoiridgcwork, who gave I the chaige to the chinch. The day was beauiiful, the attendance whs large, and the exercises weie deeply interesting. Rev. Mr. Tinker will probably preach the dedi catory Million at Auburn Y. M. C- A. Hall, in October. That body is erecting a maguifiecut j bulletin" iu Auburn. Fonts M Smith, who has supplied the pulpit at the hristian church at Albion, for a few months past, was ordained on Thursday of last week, j The sermon on the occasion was preached, and i the right hand of fellowship extended, by Rev O. •I. Hancock of Skowhegau. The charge to the Pastor and people was delivered by Rev. \Y. W oodbury. also of Skowhegau.

Cartnurr ILocal Nctos. The Knights of Pythias, twenty six in number accompanied by the Monmouth Rand, weut on au excursion to Rath, Friday. They paraded Water stieet for a while, before embarking, presenting a fine appearance with their showy but neat cos tumes. The Chi verbal; at accicty are about to erect a vestry ou tlieir lot ia rear of church. Toe build ing wnl be 42xoO feet, and ananged for lecture and Sabbath ►chool purposes. The contract for itie catpeuter work has been made with .John A. Beiry, who will commence woik at ouce. pHimeis in this vicinity are complainiug bitter ly ol the pota'o rot; and potato bugs arc reported as plenty as flies in August. Corn la ripening rapidly, and theie will fn; more than xn average crop, notwithstanding the drouth. Rev. A. F. Park and family, who ha* been on a two weeks visit to his native town, Heumuglon, j Vi., returns borne to-day, (Skturdav) and there j will be services iu the Congregational rhumb on Sunday. I tiurrft mrenory. ORTHODOX CONGREGATION A L.-G. anile Slate si., between Bridge and Oak nlrrcta Rev. •Jamci tl. Eco pastor, residence Male Gleet. Mo,'\.ing service >t 10.30 A. M. Sunday school at noon. Evening services at'o'clock earn inv to morrow by the pa-lor. r.MVhrtSAi-l.sT-tor. Winthrop and Simmer strae's Uev. W. H Dearborn, pastor. Preach ing servi tea at 10 30. Sabbath School at 12 M. Preacniug to-morrow by the pastor. Conference in the evening at 7 o'clock PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,—State *t., between Oak and Winthrop. Rcv. snmuel Cpioim rector. Morning service 10.30 A. M. Evening service 7 I*. M. Preaching to-morrow by the rector. FIRST BAPTIST,—Corner Winthrop and Perham sis. Free scats. Rev. Horace W.Tilden, pastor; residence Winthrop street, kmdii>I tiou-e Loin church. Morning service 10.30 A. M. Evening 7 P. M. Sabbath school at 12 M. Preaching to-morrow by ihe pastor. FREE BA I'TlST,—state street, north of Bridge, Fiee seat*. C. F. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street. Morning service !t».3o M. Sabbath school at 1‘2. Preaching to-morrow by the pa*lor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Green street,east ol State. Rev. E. T. Adams, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn ing service 10.30 A. M. Evening, 7 P. M. Pre hiug to morrow bv the pa-t« r UNITARIAN,(Christ church,)—Coi. O ik and State st*. Free seat*. Rev. Cha*. A. Curtia, pastor; res idence, Myrtle street. Morning service at 10. 30 a M. Sunday School i mined lately alter the morning services. Preaching to-morrow by the pastor. C A 1 HOI.1C —State st.. north of Bridge. Kev It. Missel. O. S. It. pas or. Morning service. 10.30 A.M. Allernoou 2..to I*. M. The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block. every Sunday afternoon, at the usual Dour. T/ie Congregational. First Baudot, Free Will Bandstand Methodist Churches hold social con lerebee meetings in their vestries every Wednes day evening, at 7 l4 o'clock. HK.vr CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Northern Avenue. Morning service at 10.30. auuday school at l o'clock. Prayer meeting Sunday evening at 7. 1 A M. E. CIIUKCII.—Rev. Geo. 1,. Burbank, pastor; residence at narsonage, next door north of church. Preaching every Sabbath at lb..to A. M. Sabbath School at 12 M. Preaching at Jewel.’* at2.30 P. A1. Prayer meet ing at 7 P. M. SOI i ll PARISH CONGREGATIONAL. HALLO WELL.—No pastor; morning service 10310; Sunday School 2..to P. M. Pulpit supplied at present by Kev. H V. Emmons and others. M KTIIODIST EPISCOPAL, HA LLOWELL—Rev. Mr. LeLucheur, pa«tor; residence opposite ch. Morning service, 10.30; Afternoon service, 2.30; Sabbath School at quarter par-toue P. M. Preach ing to-niuTTow by the pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.—Rev. W. A. Ncwcouibe, pastor. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.; preaching service at 2.30 P. M. Preaching to morrow by the pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOW ELL Rev. Mr. Saw>er, rector. Morning service at lu.;to. Evening service at 0.30 Sunday School at 2 I’ M. UMV E Its a I .Is I' C H V RC li, IIA LI.OW E L L.- Kev. C. A Haydeu. pastor. Mm mag service at 10 30. S.mday School at i2 o’clock. Conference uuedug in ev. nmg. Pieactuug to-morrow by the pastor* fWarnrD. !u Madioon i*>i tilt AiVm 1. !li!u*ii to Jluc Au ua M. t riblc, both ol Mudmon; 3d iuftl., Geo. Flint of Arson, to .Mist* El /.abeth, daughter ol the official ng c ctgymau. in B t 10 h in t., Charles K. Jackson to Miss Anamaki*, September 21. At a meeting of the tiustees of the Cairoll county live cent sav ings bank, here this afternoon, it was decided not to aiispeud payment to depositors. No great run has been made upon the bank. The amount of deposits is about #430,000. Among the securities are #150,000 in national hank shares, ani a larger portion of the ha'ance of securities are on real estate in New Hampshire. MANMACIII'KUTTK. Address. Wokcehter. September 21. Ex-flov. Chsm herUiu ol bomb Carolina, delivered au addres. to tbc Agricultural Kail here to-day. There aaed is estimated at 30,000 bale*. Must of the planters are ruined, and it ia d ub ful if the actual necessaaies of liie can now be secured. NEW YORK. Firr. w New it:;, September 21. The upper stoiy of Knov building, c oiner of Fulton and Uroadvi ay, was burned to day. Lois 816,000. Knlroid Mailer*. h o t spotted that the N. V. C raihoad is leased to the Canada ^outhen I*d»n »v«»h report pioruattinv IKu Hi. C'apt. t harles A. Wooltov. thirty-tire jmr* su perintendent of Jersey terry, died to day \Y cut her. Weathci fine, win! west. Mi**i*-ippi l,« vce*. A Washington despatch says the project to have the levees ot the Mississippi nvei improve 1 and rebuilt by the ger.ira! government hi I he brought before ongrea*, and it is understood the presi dent will endorse it. I>l9*ati*fied. 1 he T ime»’ v\ ,obingt»n d spatch says tne Itus aiau official* ate dis-at-fied wttu the tank of tbo young lieu'euant* aeut from the Uuited State* to their htadquai t rs. I moil Pacific llond*. Ditector ilson of the Union Pacific railroad is endeavoring to come to some agreement with the 6ecretai*ini*Htl. A female lelativc of Secretary Sherman gave a bribe to n custom hon-e inspectoi t pa-s In t hag gage Ik le. and had huu di-tubse I by th r>ecic taiy. Appoint hi lit. Henry A. Sroallev wa* appointed by .T idgc Westhiook, receiver tl the lateiiioni savings bank, this P. M ourl Malier*. The cot.test by Mary A. Leb.tu to th piohatc of the will of the late Commodore Van emit wa* up for argument heime Sinrogate court this P. M. The counsel for the contestants asked for ad join ninent, on the ground of the absence of the sen or counsel, and tour material w itne■*«•*. The Surrogate set the a-e fur Novtm'ier Pith. Suicide. (iecrgeK. Austin, aged 22, a native of Mss*., hut recently from Walden, Vt., committed suicide at hi* boat ding house to-day. Ituilro el Accident. Rome, September 21. The western hound ex press tiam on the New Yoik enhal road, one in Rome at this P. M., waa thrown into collision with a picked up fieight train by a misplaced switch, a mile ea*t of the Home depot. Sev'Mal persons injured, hut none seriously. The switch man who tia* been on duty ten years, saw the misplaced switch too late to correct it, and rim ing a red tUg. An inquest aud investigation will be held. Suit. Henry Spaulding, formerly a mu chant of Pitts burg, aud now ol this city, ha* brought a mu agaiusl the PonosyIvania Railroad Company, ami lays the damage at (HK). Mr. Spaulding al lege* that when travelling between Monmouth, N. J., and this city, and when between Newark and Elizabeth, the conductor took hi* ticket ai Jersey City. The conductor, as a 1 *ged, dr maud ed 30 cts. ior the i ide from Elizabeth, Ibis Mr Spauldiug was willing to pay, hut the c ui iuctoi wrote a receipt for til cts which Mr. Spaulding was unwilling to pay, and he was locked up iu Jersey over uight. lienee the suit, which h-s been if moved to the l'. 8. Circuit Couit. PKNNtfl LI AM A. Fire. PlTTSBt'Rii, September 21. The opera home, andseveiai other wxuleu hull.lings at lieri ingei City, a small oil town of the lower Venango le giou, was burned to the ground this evening Lo*e will uol exceed $7000; insurance one-half. i;i:okui a. A ppoi uted. Alm .sta, Septembci 21. The Mayor of Au gusta ua* appoiule a committee ot fifteen proin ment citizeus to go to Atlanta to induce President Hayes aud party to visit mis city. The commit tee leave for Atlanta to-uight. A rrived. Atlanta, September 21. l»ov. Hamp on ai l ived iu this city ibis moimug, and was feted all day. He made a speech to a large aud eotbusiag as crowd to-night »o the capita! Kx u*n»»ve pi. p. aratiou* aie beiug made ior the reception ol the President to mot row. n.OHIDA. all for Aid. Jacksonville, September 21. The following appeal is issued bv the Mayor of Femandina •'In v.ew of the fact that many of our citizen* I have left our stricken city, and that therefore the burdeuol providing for the poor and siek devolvt upou tho*e reman mg, and also fui the reason that med cal m n picseut announce it as their positive belief that the dte&diul disease hi our lowu will uot be stay ed until after frost, we reluctantly a*k our fellow citizens who may read this call, to moderately aid us in our trouble. VV'e would aak that corporations, association* and private indi viduals who desire to extend a h* Ipiug hand, may he pleased to uolily us of ibe amount of money oi supplies by them collected, aud give us aulboiity to drawr upou them as our necessities may re quire.” ellou Fever. There was one death from yellow fever at Fer nandina to-day. Twenty-one new eases are le ported. 8eveial of the critical case* yesteiday aie better, Hr. Palmer being among the uumbet. The disease is becoming epidemic at Oldtown,^ about a mile noith ol the city proper. There is a considerable increase of the di*ease amoug the colored people. A doctor from Key West arrived there to-day. Contribution* from towns in the State are being received. LOUISIANA Crop**. Ntw York, September 21. Specials -tate that all the sugar cane was destroyed at Lafourche, by the tornado. All the rice gathered iu Piaque iiiiua Parishes was swept away aud tbe oiange, nee, sugar and cotton ciops seriously damaged all the way from Natchez dow to New Oileans. Marine Disaster. New Orleans, September 21. The steamship Gussie, fiom Indianapolis foi Havana, with a car go of cattle, broke a shaft on the 19th in*t., 3S miles southeast of the Passes. Tbe first mate with 5 men sui ted iu a boat for the pass to se cure a tow boat. The Gussie arrived at the Pass nuder sail. Nothing has been heaid of the mate s boat. ILLINOIS. Destructive Fire. Chicago, September 21. Shoitly after one o’clock, a tire broae out iu tbe lumber distuct be tween May and 22d streets, at tbe L'uion planing mills. These were destroyed, and the lire i** .nil m progress. It is reported that J. \V. llarvay's mill is now ou fiie, aud that the Haines are spread* iug, hut the lelegtaph otlice iu that neighborhood is destroyed, and no reliable or lale news is ob tainable at this hour, 3 30 P. M. Later.—The loss at the Union mills w*#. $20, 000, on which was an insurance of $13,000, dis tributed among twelve companies. About $d,000 woith of lumber was also burned. The same fiie destroyed six di v kilns belonging tod. W. Har vey'* plauiug mills; loss about $20,000, no iusm ance. The fne burned two hours. CALIFORNIA. Pardoned. San Fhancisco, September 21. Gov. Ervin has pardoned ex-Harbor Commissioner John d. Marks, sentenced to seven years in the penitenti ary, for embetxleuient of public funds. Reward Ottered. Tbe Governor offers a reward fer the arrest and conviction of the Chiue-e engaged in the recent Rocklin tragedy. Warnin'* have been issued for theairestof twenty-five while men engag*d in the expulsion of Chinese from the vicinity. Heather Indications lor To-day. For New England and the Middle States, biisk northerly winds, stationary or lower temper ature, and clear or partly cloudy weather. THE EASTERN WAR.

"VIovemontH oftlir 11 ussinns. >E«; Iouk, pptciubcr .1. X able >Ua|i.U:li trom Fvausostrog says the Montuiegnus capimed throe Kiitpp guns iu Belcki*. 1 he Prince’s army have turned north of Plevna to Itosgrad, in order to he prepared for possible contingencies on that aide. The Prince moved his h« sdq iartcistoN.u-isto day. His mam toicc is at (.aiako. Constantinople, September 21. A ’efpstch from Adi iauople }e-tei day, says that there ba« been no fighting in febipka Pass since the Turks, withdrew irom Port St. Nicholas. London* September 21. A despatch dated Constannnoplc at IU o'clock to-night, aaysit is re ported that a vieat battle was fought at Biela. la*vug fioo* y o'clock iu the morning till 7 iu the evening, and that the Itussun* weie completely deleated. I he Telegraph has a special from Shumla which averts that the ltu»siau#lost 4,000 killed and 8,000 wouuued iu the battle. 'I 111. I.WUiNATION Of HIM.HM >1. TWTKO Trst.in.uj ou* crning the Knc H. II. Nf.w V.tmc called at end of the 7th iumug. Chicago—6tars 9, Indianapolis 12—10 iunings. FINANCIAL k COMUEBCIAL. *ew Vork .floury flaikt t. Evening Report. w York. Sb 18#»7, lo7 b lt*i7, (coup.) 1o7j, 18Un, 100k Mew .Vs, jo.‘4 10-40V (reg.) lo7‘« (coupons), locb h ew 4s, JulS Currency (>’s, 121l, IIohIou Stock List. (Saleh at the Brakes’ Board. I Boslou, September 21. 1877. Kastera Railroad, 41., nO Bo ton A Maine Railroad td ,ttr> Portland, Saco A PorlHinouth, (»2 Boston A Maine Railroad, 7*tt, lib** K i eid Railroad, 7’a, Maine State b’a# 112 New ork stock Market. New York. September 21. 1877. Delaware* A Hum. 4»al Co. 20— Cumberland Co. e*t. U. Tel. t o. 7 Omcksilv’r Min. Co. Peeler red, ;i.»Jk t'iciilc Mail, 2.* \dain> Kx., be Wells. Fargo A CO. M Am. Mereh. Union, M ‘3 U. n. Lx press Co., 4» Sew \0rkCe11lralA ilu Iboo tiiver, 101 Brie, ivii P ruler red, ‘22 liarlem, l*u— PreJerred, 187 Miebiguii Ceulral .V.* 4 Panama, lil Union Pacific, t>7— Lake Shore A Mich igan Southern 83'4 lllinoiH Central, lib1, Clcvel'd A Pills., b Chicago 1 N. VV„ 3.V* Preferred oj\ Cleveland Col., 4 New Jersey, 17 Chicago A Keck 1. lul Mil. A *>t. Paul, ,'J4‘4 Preferred, O'.' Toledo, Wabash A Western, U ‘4 Preferred, o— PiUhbuig and Fort Wayne, H>— Terre flaute, »S Preferred, I Alton. ri Preferred b.i Ohio A Mississippi, O', Delaware A Lucka* waua, SO;1, A. A P. Tel. Co., Boston. iiaitlordA Krie, l.‘ Indutua Central, C. II. A I., 10 4 St. Joseph, 1J1« Ceu. Pacific boards 105 I'nion 104 4 Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. September 21. 1877. FI.of It— Extra spring 75tt5 50. VV ilk \T—No. 2 c-priog l 12 oju, sash, lot;1* a *>t*pt. 101S October vx>S No.4, i so tn> rejected. 7:4-a-. tUKN-No. 2 mixed, 454, tush 4 4*, Sept, l.i O.-t 44 O to 24J%c sash 24**0 Sept; 244, Oct. It Y E—No. 2, V>,i*,. 14 \KL&Y—N i spring, aRfli'. I*m1;K Cash, 12 45 —ai2 50—, Sept, 1:4 v Out., 1.4 45— 1, ilti>—Cush 870— cash; 8 10—uD 15 Sept.; Oct. s 75 -aO.42 BULK ME A l'^—Shoulders l*c; short ri I sides, 7 *,ft —c.; short clear rib, 7 i c. WHISKEY—Western, 1 00-. t KKIU UTS— Corn to Buflulo, 3-c., wheat do., »c __ Cmciuuati Produce Market. Cincinnati September 21, 1*77 POKE $12 75uU0 oo Clear sides, a-7V L A Itlf— BACON— Steam, i5— Kettle, tf •'*•)*lu UU BULK MK iTS Shoulder*, 5i%a0 Clear rib sides. 0-aTJf MiotiHleni, —a Clear rib idea, e 0 >a Clear Hide*, acH WillSKEY* I o?al i* New fork Produce Market. _ Ntw York. Seuieniber II. urn. Rales, bales, 4V, Mill, t'plnn t*, ii kloCk iia!e», bbN. lliao N 7 00 S4 7-. We- t’n Jt Stale. 4>aft 7r» Southern, £>—*n so -a$ so— Cl .e, 6*JO-aSOO Kye Hour lirm. 4 i">a4 WHfc.aT— Salei, 'iii^b., r.'iO.ono t’ngrMM Spr’g, i ;4»iail Mixed Spring, 1 ho— No. 3 Chicago, 1 44— No. x t hir^go, ,V5er, 1 ,y>— No. Iowa, o no— W hite Mionigan, i 30 Winler Western, I 43 K\h— 'tales, bush., ,0U0 Western, SIX* Inferior, H7— 3UUS, 974 00 Canada, ISAKLKY 1 oo_ NaleX, Du«b., 00.1XJO COHN— Itoceipts bush., Sales, bush., 2310 0 Western mixed>*.*44 ■Hearn traded HIS,— No. 1 34 corin' Laguarya, 18 N[ Kio. :6),a44 Maracatbo. no—aoo Jata, 3H$t'B3l< Carolina, ba7 HUmg Ohio, i5_a*n— State, 40—aJ5— W UlsKKV— Western, 1 13<4 Ptl KOi.fc.UM Crude, Oa7* Uedued 13—al3M TaLLOW g.'ia ROSIN— 1 80—al 80— PORK— Meta, IS Ii0a)3 45. bid, 1« 60. asked, 13 otv— be.tr— E.ura Mesa, 10 50al4 50 Plain Mean, U 50U4 73 I.AKO— Steam, 9 4.5— all 50 Kettle, 1 47 X static Metre* During the past week of pleasant weather, the porgies have made their appearance in large quantities at Hound Pond. One steamer alone i»viiig brought in some twenty-five hundred bbls., and the manufacturers are encouraged. An e\« iternent was started in Lewiston by a report that a babe had been starved to death. The •Journal says: The infant in question, 7 months old, was found in a small room very nearly naked, uni aome ot the by-standers at once came to the conclusion that it was wilfully neglected, but this not yet settled. The infant is hardly more than a skeleton, but wa- still living at last accounts. I he c ty physician, who has visited it scveial times* repotts it has been some tune ill. The par oQt* *av the child has been caied for to the best of ’ti- ii ability, hut that it receives no noutishment inun the milk which they have given it. Mr. Kverett Pinkham of Litchfield, lost a nice cow m«t {Saturday morning by choking. The post suppoiting the lintel gave way, and suspended iso cows and ayoke of steers. Mr. P. cut them lowu in sea-on to save the steers and one cow, except from bruising. The Piscataquis Observer man, who possesses a large amount of "the milk human kindness,” wants to know why they don't have a baby show iu connection witn the Piscataquis fair. The late waun weather caused a second bloom ing of loves iu SearspoiL. The three heaviest tax pavers in Belfast are Allred Johuson estate $2,226.50; K.C John-on estate #2,152.04; P. it. ilazeitioe #1,907.44. Twelve per cent, interest is now charged on all taxer. A trio of tramps were sent to jail in Belfast, for three days, sentenced to hatd labor, on bread and water. Stalks bold*. her cattle show and fair, Satuiday, September 29, TO RENT. A vciv convenient and pleasant now tenement. Apply to F. LYFORD Augii-fa, Sept 22. tlf Persons suffering from hernia or rupture who desire a good fitting truss,should goto Partridge’s Drug Store, Augusta, where is the largest stork and variety in tiie State, and the requsite skill to give a good tit. june29^1tawAw To the Llinbo of Things T-oat on earth, the coarse tooth-powdera and corrosive tooth washes are rapidly departing, as SOZO liONT. fortunately for ttie teeth ol this genera tion, is supplanting them. That universally pop ular aiticle is as whoke&oinc as it is beautifying. scptl9 teod&wl w Itoii't Mother vonr head, ladies, about what you shall get for a fall hat, but go to Mrs. M. P. Webster’s and see her new selected stock of millinery. The hat department includes the latest shapes, which are larger and more of a vaiiety to select from than heretofore, ready trimmed or to order, making it di suable for our customeis to change from sum mer to autumn. Special attention is invited to our laige stock of fancy feathers: the prices will be sure to suit. M. P. Webster, tit lob Water st. Ask Yourself these Questions. Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart? Have you Duziness of the Head? Is your Nervous System depressed? Docs your Blood ciicalate badly Have you a Cough Low Spirits C* tiling up of the food after eat ing i£c., Ac. All of these and much more are the diicct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion, tikeen's August Flower is now acknowledged by all Druggists to be a posi tive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonder ful quality in curing all forms of ludige.stioo. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all first-class Druggists in the L june27 feod&wtf II mi At Partridges Drug Store, Under Granite Hall MAY BE FOUND 1^'or Summer LTse» Turkish Bath Towels. Bay Emu Colognes, SpoDges, Lubin's lx tracts, French and English Toilet Soaps, OJorators for Spray perfuming, Toilet Powders, aud llriulics, and tine Toilet and Funcy A.rtl«-lea. Summei .McdicineM. Tourisls, requisites. Opera and Field Glasses, Pocket Stoves and Drinking Cupa, Jamaica Ginger, Pooket Flasks, Choice Cigars and Tobaccos. PARTKIGE BROS., DrutftflstH, Aiiuuattt. JulyltUeodll CRAYON PORTRAITS! v Life Size Portraits HADK FROM A XY K1X I) OF PICTURE. O Salistaction Guaranteed E. W. MOORE. With llcsprs. ererEasiem Express Office, sepH smlU Augusta, Ms,

Page 4

[Concluded from Fir»t page that would never, never more greet her with smile or kiss, made her desolate moan r "He never said good-bye to me Oh, Gar roy darling! you never said good-bye Toward two In the morning Jessie came softly into the room where Lord Paul still waited. She carried a small lamp in her hand, and set it on the table. Then he saw a pale, delicate-featured face, framed in bands of golden hair. Once, twice, she essayed to speak, aud failed. At last the words came, "She—Katie—says will you go and tell Mrs. Stewart that she is here with us—and that they must not expect her home lor a while?” Fain would the man hare uttered some words of sympathy, but he had !>eeu lit tle used to scenes of sorrow, and had nev er yet encountered the presence of Astacl Angel of Death so the tongue which was glib enough among the denizens of the world of fashion, stammered anti found no words iu the presence of a girl’s sor row. "You know,’’ the poor child went on. her face looking weariedly sad in the flick ering light of the lamp, “Miss Stewart— Kate—was engaged to Gar—to my broth er I mean; they had been fond of each other from children, and now—he is dead." Her voice broke; her tears tell hot and fast. "I am so grieved—so sorry—I did not know—’’faltered Lord Paul, feeling very much as if he were in a dream. "I am sure you are sorry," went on his companion, recovering herself, "and il you saw Katie—oh, it is terrible to see her, and to see her weeping! They brought him home this afternoon ho had fallen in the street, some where in the city. Mother was the one who opened the door, and he knew her and spoke to her; he said no one was to be frightened but he grew worse aftor wn had taken hint up stairs; he could not get his breath, and—we could not make out what he said, but It was something about Katie; we knew that he was dying; the strange doc tor that brought him home told us so; and we sent a letter to Katie—every min ute we thought she would come.”

The story seemed very hard to tell, and listening to it, Lord Paul Netherclitl’c’s lip actually trembled with agitation. It was all so new to him, this awful grief, this this terrible form in which death had come and taken the darling ot that humble household! For the first lime in Ins easy going, pleasant life, he was brought face to face with reality. ■•I know now I should have telegraphed —she might perhaps have seen him then, or if she had got the letter, but it seems she never did. It is kind of you to be sorry for as. I see you are so by your face; but, oh, you can never know! no one can know what Garth was to ns all He died of hard work—of working for us —here in this city—where people are so rich he—” As the girl was once more silenced by the rising tide of grief. Lord Paul Nether cliffe haled the thought of his own wealth and his own prosperity; he had never thought thatthere were such people—such weary struggling in the world. “Is there nothing I can do?” he said eagerly, in the plenitude ot bis sympa thy. "Yes,” answered the girl with a gentle dignity, that struck him the more in think ing of it afterward; “I have told you what you can do. Gar acd lei Mrs. Stew art know that Kate is hero, and tell her bow it all happened, as I have told it to you. Kate asked me to tell you she would thank you one day for all your goodness to her to-night, and now—good-bye.” She held out a little cold hand in farewell, and so he went his way from that house of mourning. And now what more shall I find to tell of Katie’s story Truly not much. How she lived through the days and the weeks and the mouths that followed Ed gar Birley’s death, you bust may know wbo have waded through just such a troubled sea of pain; you who have bail to take up the dropped thread of your daily life, and bear, as Gotl may have given you strength, the burden of the days and the months and years that are desolate by reason of a silence that is the unbroken silence of death. Mrs. Stewart forgave the horrible impropriety of that midnight drive with Lord Paul Ne'thcrcliffe. Let ns hope her pardon was given in con sideration of the low, heartbroken moan that was Kate’s only comfort or reproach, on the treachery of that withheld letter. The motive that influenced her step mother and sister to act thus toward her she never suspected, and guilelessly be lieved them when they told her that the delay had been an oversight. •‘You did not know you did not know she moaned through her white lips, and Maud was so penitent she nearly betrayed both herself and her accomplice. Nearly, but, fortunately, perhaps, for Mrs. Steward, not quite. As time went on it transpired that Lord Paul occasionally called at the bouse in the narrow street in the East District; there fore, Mrs. Stewart smiled upon Kate’s fre quent visits to that ungenleel locality, and alluded to Edgar’s untimely “demise” as one of those “ways of Ptovidence” which are very apt to strike us as being “all lor the best" when they chauce to chime iu with our desires. And so it came about that one day, about a year after all these sad things that I have told you of happened, Katie—an older, sadder Kate than you and I have known in the past—came home from Mrs. Birley's full of some important news. “Mamma," she said, taking off her lmt, and pushing back the tendrils of rich, brown hair trorn her brow, “do yon know that Lord Paul Nethercliffe is going to be married It was long since Katie had bad such a bright smile on her face, and Mrs. Stewart cast a triumphant glance at Maud, as she answered “Indeed! I think 1 can guess who the lady is. “He is going to marry Jessie llirlcy," said Kate, simply. And then, with a lar off look in her grave, sweet eyes, she add ed with a faint tender smile “Ilow pleased Gar would have been Mrs. Stewart shivered and sighed, and there and then, once and fur all, gave Kate up hopelessly.” ^TruW^th^iLMjvas^dncomgiblcJ^^ ~ANHOOD RESTORED. I Victim* of youthful 1u prndi noi who ■five tried in vain »\.ry known mined) will learn of n*«lrii.le i r.* nt non. fk, fbr tht* epeody cur« m n* n u* d.-uintv. ©remattm* deotr. i*»m muni.. »i. nuti all disorder* brought n l*y x to Oft Men’s Thin Undershirt* lor d7 els. 12 Cake? Toilet Soap for 2 v cia. Hagan’s .Magnolia Balm ftOct?. a Lottie. Adamson’* Btlsam 2 ft els. a bottle. Ayer’* II iir Vigor «ft ota. a bottle. Mosquito Netting 111 cts. a yd. Ladies Silk Bow* lor l.V, j.v- and IT. each, Balls Best Transparent Soap for 2ft c ts. 12 do/., shut Buttons for ft is. Nice Two Button Kid Gloves for ftOc a pair. Clark’s Machine spool thread ft cts. a bpool. Ladies’ Kelt Skirt? only ftOc each. Be-t Brown Duck Overall? fto a pair, ft Ladies’ Kino Handkerchiefs for 2ftc. Papers of Good Bins for B'c. New lot lh Bone Corsets for .sm\ Extra kj Bone Embroidered orsets for fl.uO. Very Pretty Vases forftOe ana #1 a pair. All Linen Towels for 8o each. Children’s Bound Combs ft, lo, 15c each. All Linen Table Covers lor 6oc. New Lot Ladies' Ituche? for loc a Dozen, pair? La lies’Striped Hose for 2ftc. Ladies’ White Hose Sc, r pair. Nice Linen Damask Towel* 2.V each. Good Wallets 1ft, 2ft and ftO each. All Linen B ’soiih 17, 20, .to, ^ft, .tic each. Good Note Paper ft and loc a Quire. Good Perlmnery lor io a Hutue.l Nearly all kinds ol Bills for 20c a Box. Vow is illi 11;u i to I!U) Ah vre have just opened, a largo stock ot FANCY GOODS 2 Patent Medicines AN!> Ladies Kents Furnishing Woods, And our prices will be made the L9WPST.P03SIBLE ATJ WM. COOK’S CHEAP Variety Store I N H 41J.OWELL. m 11 door above Port QfBee, mrlltttiftilf CLOTHING Cut and Made toSOrder. OLD CLOTHES REPAIRED, CLEANSED AND PRESSED. I have recently made arrangements for cutting and makinggarment** to Order. Ladie*’ Cloaks Cleansed and Pressed He -ond-hand Clolliiug Bought and Sold. Tnanktngthc public for past favors, w i!l seek t£>iunh ^ri«*- in New Engi nd w ill liiI orders Ht wholesale or retail, on the llttsT TERMS. Scroll Saw Machines, Fancy Woods. I>C‘iirnp, Saw Radon, and ever} thing required lor F ine Scroll Sawing. WAREROOMS, SAMUEL THURSTOV, marHftf CjSoii. ABcnt* XI H JVC O vr A. Xj 2 ir HENRY HART, Con 1 ootioiiof and Caterer, has removed to Vj. l nlon Block, W:Uer St., (Store recently oecnpied by gko. S. Rai.kari* Wh-re he will continue the manufacture and nale ol ICE CREATE Confectionery, Fancy Cake, «£e. Iro Cream at retail, or by tin* quirt or gallon. I'ariiea and famines pc|>p,k l. Weduiug Lake on hand. Augusta, July 11 1877. inh 1 *-Ml PATENTS. ii. i e. eddy. Vn. 7ii Slate Si., oppoalt♦*, Kilby, Ito-ton Secures patents in the United states; also In Croat trit un,France and other ioreigu outiiHritn*. Cop os oi ttie claims 01 any Patent tnrniHhed by re Hitting one dollar. Assignments recorded r.t Washington. Agency In tin* United Mute? j os e‘ ses superior facilities lor obtaining Patents or iBceriainmg the patentability ol inventions. It. il. KUDY Solicitor ol 1 uleuts. Testimonials. “I regard Mr.Eddy as one of the moKtcapable tnd-uccessiulpractitioners with whom I have had jfficialintercourse. CHARLES MASON, CommiSBioncrof Patents.” “Inventors cannot employ a person more trust wormy or more capable of securing for them an uirly and favorable consideration at tne Patent Jttce.” EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents.” Boston October 19, is to. K. II.KDDY, Ksq —Dear sir: you procured .'or no, hi 1*40, my first patent. Since then you ha* e tried for and advised mein hundreds of cases, and i procured many patents, lei-sues and extensions, t have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but J still give you almost the whole 01 my business, in four Tine, and advise others to mi loi you. Yours truly, (iKOItiiB UKAPEIf. Boston, Jan. 1 1877. lyy HARRY T. GILMAN, City Weigher, 0111 ce and Seales at Foundry Store, No. 12 Bridge's Block, AUGUSTA. Jill} 9-131 n os AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANA Organized In 1818, TRUSTEESThomas Lam bard, Jas. W. North, \ritiiiab Li obey, Wa.il. Badger, Sum’iXUcoat. Bank open daily, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M„ anc eon l to 4.‘al taxation. No returns of names of depositors are required i to be made to *Latc or town authorities. and all ae ounts are held by this Bank to be strictly privatt tnd con^dentiul. j Married women and persons under ago can de posit money in their own names, so tha it can be irawn only by themselves, or on theirorder. Especial advantages afforded to Executors. Guardians. Trustees, and others having in charge Trust Funds. WM.R SMITH'Treasurer. Augusta, April .0.1876. ALBUM HlLNidM lUlll’AAY Iron Fo 1111 cior® nncl NICKEL PLATERa (Licensed by the United States Nickel Co., oi New York,) AtnilllV, MAINE. MtT All Orders will have Prompt Attention, __ _ _1V4 WTUiVIVt DYE HOUSE, A Few Door* South of Railroad Krldgr, SValer St., Allftnata, Mr, Awarded Firm Premium ut Maine State lair Into. Emile Iiarbler, Proprietor. Our thanks are due to our former patrons, and from the tart (hat our business has increased itsell each year during the past seven years we Hunk we can hope for inc.rca ed patronage in the future. This well-known ntahiUlmient with its admirable facilities is conducted by a First-Class French Eyer. -ALSO Specialty and Mow Croces* ol Cleansing. Mr. h. Bart.ier without regard toexpfui.e.huvinu seiu.rc.l a Hr. t-.-’a-« F.eo. h |.ri>Mi,an fmiu Pari' lor UoM’a llanneM* nil.I I.a.lies lires*..*, w tlmnl ri|j|i:ng nr taking ml Trl.nni.nK, Hanks, Velvet K.lihuu, Feather-. Miuners. KM iilu.es el.........,i l)onn n.n u I li, I H, 4, C 4 5 kiviu* bl., C iusiuuau, O. 40tf i Nrua Sfibrrtlflfmrntfl. or; CLECANT CARDS. No two ftUM *fcVJr-'iti* Uuiiie, iOc., ro»l paid. Husied A Co., I Nassau, X. Y. aeplS 4w NOTICE, BARRETT’S DYE HOUSE. 52 T11 lor m tiding articles by mail or express. Send lor circular and pricelist, aepl'4 4w J ACK&ON’S BEST SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO wa* (War'ed tilglifrst prize at (entennlal Exp -in ii h i line clii wing qualities and ex •ellenre and lii-tiNg rh.tracu r o! sweetening and lltvoring. It you ua t ilie best tobacco ever made, ark your grocer l"i Inis, and see tti it each plug boaii our n»ue strip trade ma k wuh words da« k-on’r* Best n ii. Wold at Wholes ile by riosfou and Portland jobber wen i lor rauip.c io C. A. J A CO., M’lYf■ r .i t«epl.l 4\v TRIFLING VVl Til V COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS. XT iso WELLS’ RARBOLIC TABLETS. i sure rrmnlr |or COUCH**, and all diseases .if 111.- THROW, I.LNi.i UIIK.NT and MUCOUS MK.MUR.VNK. PUT UP ONLY IN I»LITE BOSKS. Sold by all Druggists. O. N. JIMTTKNTON, 7, Oth Avenue, New York M‘ 11M 4 w Guaranteed Speculation. $400 invested hv u« In OOdavs Btraddies have mail $3,750. $100 Ii ,ve pud $1700 in 30 l ir. A. SHERMAN, 2.> Broad* wav, New York, or send for nta new book, wiin Photographic likenesses ol' bad cases before and alter cure. Beware ol cheats who pretend to l *r nish f»r. Sherman's treatment. One (»fthe?eieliows,a t»erin an clerk, now (ailing biuLsell Hr. \S ti. C rein pica, is indicted ou com* plaint of l»r. S. and awaits trial lor forgerv and mbt j sell ment. augkM MR PIANOS GRliANi Wngultli rut Urnii .Irw $050 ro>fi»oi>il I'l.iMi*? t#tily i?5. Mini ie Hold. I- lar lt»»eWoud I |»rlichl .’Ihiioh 1 III u«ed liM »H.iO, only Parlor Organ* Stops fl b Mops i.» stops only f 7."». Nearly New I bel Keel J J Mop bub Base aud Coupler Organ fo, cost over bi;>U. Lowest Price* ever offered sent on 15 days led trial. You ask, why 1 offer so cheap? 1 an swer Hard Times. IlOO employees must have work. Result ot war commenced on me by the Monopolists. Battle raging. Particulars free. Address Daniel F. itraity, Washington, W\» Jersey. _augl-+w ONLY i’XVL UULLttKS FOR AN ACRE! Of the Best Land in AMERICA, near the c.rkat UNION I V 11 1C RAILROAD. A FARM FOR $200. In fa") pa>ni>'nts with lint rate** of Interest, secvhe it xoii Full information sent free, address, O. F. DAVIM. Land Agent, U. P. R. It. Omaha, Nr.n. atigi*4\r I .~ltl U\H %>l-s “1HTI WATER-WHEEL I» (hrkrnl (hr “kTAUDAHD Tl ltBLYE,” by over (>50 persons who use it. ••rlces#re ilucni. New pamphlet, tree. N.F.Bl KNri iM, York, Pa. augi.Vtw Nei and Thrilling I Millions Eag?r for it 11 U,OUO xIki-uIi Wrtimd for (he CR0S$2!£Z"iCRESCENT By the eminent Ij. I*. Brocket! Unfolds the strange so« Ittl. political, ami religions pecu liarities and History oi the Russian* and l urk* «iiuse ofthe war, mighty interests at stake; Biog raphies of Rulers, etc., Hletily illustralrd. Foi terms, address quickly. Hubbard Bros.. Pub*., Sib Main bt., Springlichl, Mass. augl.V-fcw VEGETINE. K1' WKITKsP^} 17- liullie 8tie Water street. july2Mf AMERICAN BREAKFASTCEREALS WhiteWheat/^fpNOat Meal. Barley FooAx^.^/L->y Maize lia. Vervdoalmlilrfor V tllMES.HOTRLS, HOS »»|TA IS, ASV l.l %l> amt ill Institution* for rhll tlren, ami all Sll 11*1*1 N|i. The finest White Wlmnt liarley Food and Oatmeal. Ttmilowl N ul ri I iuu the Hoot In wily Uigewled. the >lo*t I'n Ini able, the >li>Mt Ki'onomtrnl of allf-od. Thoroughly cooked hv our patent steam process and I wing desslrated, will keep In till cliiiiitlea. «’an lw* prepared for the table In twenty minute* twilling. For sale by all first elasa grocers and to the trade by The Cereals Manufacturing Co., 18 CIH.HM3K PI.AC'K, N, V.. ___uu«u9-iliu Ac-UiSut AIL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE AT AAFFORD A CO.'S, liiruMa. Malnr. [sign of the Goldf.n dun.] KENNEBEC JOURNAL. jr c> i-j PHiNT' NG

OFFICE

MPRAUl'K.OWEN A VlSII,Prnt>iirtonref«red to ex EXECUTION OF W OH 14 All orders by mail will receive the same Prompt A t tent ion I I As though delivered personally. SPRAGUE- OWEN NASH, i f V: -1 Is/ JOURNAL OFFICE. Augusta, July, 1876. business Cants. DENTJStsT ;Drs. E. J. Roberts and C. W. Davis. OFFICE, 1st Door north Post Office. WATER STREET, AITOUSTA. MAINE. MAKCH 20, ’77. 1 nave 11 iti|i)u. Mr. Artificial Teeth, gum an l plain, inserted wn Celluloid bu.-o, Broken Plates and Teeth Repaired. tir Te» th extracted WITHOUT PAIN, by the ii*a* of Nitron* >\idc or Laughing tins A#* Teeth tilled with Gold, Amalgam, O*. Artifi cial, Gttiia Perch a, etc. Toothache cured without when uri-mg from exposed pulp or n- rv•*. a#* Terms Reasonable. -et ai>r7-tAwtf i>»*. i M. iUOHSE', (Formerly of Bostou) Surgeon Dentist, Corner Bridgo and Water Streets, AUGUSTA, ME. OFFICE IIOI Its—Frum 9 to l‘l A. >l„ I to 5 I*. .11. I>U. MOTt=»K, having ha.l 1 WKI.VE VKAR* KX PKRIKNt K feel* confident of performing all lieu* tal Operation* in a skillful and satisfactory Man* ner, and nope- by laitlitul aPcu lance to every case eniruLled lu his I are to merit a share ol public pat •ouage. Satisfactory Uefcreuce tiiven if Desired. dcc22-teod,tweow fcUilroatJa auD jrtramfcoaua. iiAi.Mi mr.ai, mil,novo c:ii Axofc or hue. On and alder Momtsy, June 11th, 1X17, •rains will leave Augusta a- mllow- For Portland and Bouton, 5 5u, out 10.17 A. M. 1-V> and 10.53 P. M. For Itoekiamt, 5.50 and 10.17 A. M. For karuungh'u, 10.17 A. M. For Bath, LewiaUm and Portland, 5 51, P .17 A M., 120 P. M. kor WaUTvIIle and Skowhega* 4 o i». M Fin smiud -u*m« r lines lor New York. 1 ram lcaviug at 1.5*' P.M arrive a in Hotdou in tune to voiiuect with to P.M. Shore Line Train for New York. 8ARDINER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, .iiigusla to (i»nltn«r. A.M. P.M. P.M. Augusta, iv.t h.tjfi 3 03 H.fi6 Hallo Well, iV., 9.13 3.05 6.13 Gardiner, ar., 9..JA 3.25 6 30 Gardiner to AiikiisU. A.M. P.M, P.M. Gardiner.lv., 3.1'* l.oo 5.00 Hullowell, 3-35 1.20 Augusta, ar., 8.42 1.30 5.»t> Urclght Train*#. For Portland and V\ nv 9.10 A.M. .skowln gftii, Bangor and Way, 11.35 A.M t)ueir**nj Boston, Port laud and way, 11.'5 A.M. Bangor and Skowbegan, 3.50 A.M. PAYHO.Y TUCKER, Xup't, Portland.June 1 -;t. Maine Steamship Co., Semi-Weekly Line to New York. Steamers Eleonora and Franconia, Will, until further notice leave •Frankliu Wharf, I'ortlanl, ev erj Ml >NDaY an I THURSDAY •at 0 o’clock. 1’. M., an»i leave Pier 38. East Hirer, New lori, every AlONi>A i and TIU'KSDAY at 1 P. M. The Eleanor a is a new steamer, just built for ibis route, and both she and the Franconia are tittednp with ane accommodations for passengers, making tins the most convenient and comfortable route lor travellers between New York and Maine 1'bese steamer* will touch at Vineyard Haven dur ing the summer months qn their passage to and trom Now York. Passage in State Room, $3.00. Mealeextra. Goods lorwurded to and lroru Philadelphia Montreal, Quebec, ..St.John, and all p;.rls oi Marne reignin taken at the lowest rates. Shippers are re-iue.ted tosendtheir freight to the steameru as early ao 4 P.M.,on the dayb that they leave Portland. For further Inlorrmuion apply to HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland. J. F. AMES, Ageut. Pier3bEast River. N. Y. Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained at 22 Exchange si reel. Portland. 1876. -pftf 1II,: un tT FALL RIVER LINE! TO Now Yorli. The Mammoulh Mcamuhips Bristol and Providence Of this Line are the Largest, Handsomest and Most Costly Steamers In tlic World. Trains leave Boston trom the Old Colony Rail road station at 1 ill) P. M., accommodation. and h P. M. steamboat express, connecting w ith these float ing palaces at fall River daiiv, (Bundayb Horn July Isi to Me pi.‘2d, inclusive,) urnving in New Y ork at A. M. No line can ofler (he accommodations presented by this lavorite route, only 4U mi'es ol rail. Passing through Nanagansett and Mount Hope Bays by daydght. No disagreeable night changes. Grand Promenade Concert on Board llarh Nteaiuer It very Dwidug. Tickets sold in Aiiaiiabt at til** Maine Central ltdiIron*t l»cpoi. Male Rooms and Berths secured al No. 3 Old Slate House sod at Old Colony Depot, Boston. GKO. L. CONNOR, J. R. KFNDIUCK, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Hupt. I,, li. PALMKK, A gen’, No. ;M)ld State House. june22phli F O it IJ O rON Summer Arrangement l THE STEAM KB STAB of the BAS') WILL mtiiunce her regnla Irlps from the Kennebec, MONDAY, April in, lrji, an,I will, until further notice, run as follow* Leaving Gardiner every Monday and rhuraday, at 3 o’clock, Richmond at 4, and BatbatK P ,M. TnK STEAMER CLARION, Will leave Augusta at 12 M., ilallowell at 1,4*“i p. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particulars Iniiulre of W. .1. Tuck Augusta: II. Fuller A Son, Ilallowell, Blanchard ft Heed, Gardiner; J.T. Robin on Richmond; J, E. Brown, Bath. Gardiner April 21.1877. tftwtf EQUITABLE LlFi;

AssuranccSociety, filew York, Has an Accumulated Capital Exceeding $22,000,000! Invented In Real Rotate and Murlsagea In New YorkCity, in New York and Untied Stales Bond and steadily luornaning under a Yearly Bevesueo mere ban 89,000,000. The Lives insured by the Society are eared ly selected In different parts of North America in Kurope, famishing, by this broad field of oj>era Lone, an additional and exceptional safety to the Policy-holders. The Insurances are made only on the Mutuui Principlo. The Surplus Premiums are returned annually to the Insured Premiums are received and Losses are paid in cash only. Policies are Issued payable at the death of the Insured, also payable at the end of a rerun umber of years. Policies are also issued on the T0AT1NE PLAS, or upon the principle of aceumulcting profits for definite periods, w ide.h was first imroaonefi by this Society, i'ul has been rceommeuded and endorsed Ly emir.t u e*i« i is in Life Insurance, and by lead ing bt- inf h men. Forty-fbur per rent, has been earned und accumulated ol the premiums paid on wit Tontine Life Policies, anti forty per cent, on its Tontine Endowment Policies, issued within the last ve years. The Directors ol the Equitable Life Assurance Society represent exclusively the inteiestsoi ia« Policy-holders, and m presenting the Society to no* tice. they leei that it h*« strong claims upon public confidence, because 01 '.n® stiict and const**vsuve prlin iplcb bv which its various deparioientb ar govi i ned. in the assets anu in the administration ol the Society, a penccl security is given for the fa* ture, which in ot great importance to those depend* lug upon their Insurance policies lor toe ultimate u oportoi their Isuwiies. No T.ifc ln-urunce Company has such arg* an* nual transactions as the Equitable none u mors promplsnd ju»t in its dealings. Prank E. Nye, General A«mt Tar Central Maine, OFFICE IK MEMIAN BUILOINB, Wr ter rtreet, Aviinte.bale*. I«o*mI A^oiIn Wuutcil. jtilj 10+,kw THOMAS LAMBARD, Mat) n/aeturer FARRIS AMI DOE PLOWS, Plow riopalr*, And All Kinds Iron Castingc. FOUNDRY STORE, No. IM Itritltro'N IIIoolc, A U C U S T A emit) GEO. E. MACOMBER’S Insurance Agency CAI’IT VI. ItEPRESENTED— Sixty Million Dollars! Representing the following old and reliable Ccm« paiiiea: yEtna, of Hartford, Spi iny field, of Springfield. Maes., Hanover, of New York, No. BritUh and Mercantile, of Lon don, Commercial Ut ion, of London. Connecticut, of Hartford, And o*hcr good and reliable Companies, all of which ps-wcft through the large Ur* a at Chicago, l o-ion ami Portland, an*l paid every dodar ol their lo hc*b. «K0. E. MACOMBER, Agfa!. (iiauite 11.11 block, Market Sqare. v.Twimo New Route to New York FARE S*4.00. New York and Return $7.00. ONLY 42 MILES OF RAIL. Steamboat Express Train wilt leave Boston A Provlilenee Hailread station d*ii)(Sa»d»ys exoept ed), at t. P. M. Connect at Vox Point Wharf. Prov idence. with the Entirety New and Slagoltteent STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS and the well-known and laipular STEAMER RHODE ISLAND, arriving in New Y’ork at 0 A. M. This la tne only line uflording a delight ml sail through Narra giuisiii Ray liv davlight. UrnikI Promenade Concert every evening by is. U’. llrrvu'M Celebrated American Hh ikI of Providence, freight Trains Leave at 9.30 P. M, \ti Interiurdlatr landings between Prov idence a iid NewYotk. Freight tiainn leave at 2-40 P. M. rl icket* anti State Rooms can be aeenred at Com* pany's office, 214 Washington comer 8tatn atreni, and at boston A Providence Railroad gtaUon. .1. W. RICHARDSON. Agent, Boston. A. A. FOLSOM, Sup’t B. A P. R. K. #m.t 9mos39 LAIZia XLI3AKT ITALIA* I nr SIT, SIOACSandlAS SBOPS lent u ur min of till pipit for 25 unto. Tim ■bti A330BTSD TATTTBUS, BOcnti. Tie oeti or« aeirlp twice tlo oiu of tho Utao tntleo. i ILtliu Jit Claiu witk Claim redaeod to II. Poitago Stampi talia aa Cast. F. STOCKMAN, 1 27 Bond Street, New Tori. NOTICE I* hereby given, that the enb«rrlb€r bn been duly Appointed Executor of the lust wil 1 Hud testament of THOM AH HR ARLES, lata or Chelae* in tne county of Kennebec, deceabed, u.»uue, and i«» undertaken that l> list bj giving bond as the law ilner.tr:—All persona, therefore, having de mands against the estate of said dereaaed are de elm! to exhibit the same for settlement; and ail Indebted to tab) estate are requested to make Im mediate payment to WILLIAM P. SMAKLKS. Sept. 3,1377. 8w38«