Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 17, 1879

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE. OWEN 4 NASH. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. VOL. X. AUGUSTA, MAINE, TlIVliSOAY MOUSING. AIMilL 17, 187!). StO. (The ilcimcbcc Journal. Published at .1 -1 M \i\i Water Str* et foot 0 ourt, by sit .1 i ow i N 11 Daily Kennebec Journal, tuftueil even mornitijf, except Sunday* It contain* the I i'e-t new* by t» h-pap i and mail, yiv* report* of Market*, and It t- caretn h prepared jHilitical and 1 »cal article-, mid a i*♦ i• i• rinnii.l larinius:, li nu» and nii*c« llancou- r* a line w itii a full coinpila ti *ii of Mate new lerin-. 'f. I"! i i i ii i ‘i Si-'iii *s if payment i- II -1 Ilia le witlli.1 tile \e.i*. Mn;J* •■•■pi* .it-.to he ti.i I at the honk-ton and ai tiu- olh* \dvertiseinelit* in.I ill reu ut. II ea may be had oil upon-ation at thi* »tti* Weekly Kennebec Journal, Published o\er» Wcdin d i lorniue i tnclurp-t folio paper in tie- "tat* ndainiiitf new political ar ticle-. agricultural a el tt»;i-- 'natter, tab poetry, anecdote-, hnti-chaid lillltt* 1 oarket*. \c. Ierin*, ii *hum hi Transient \dvertio-uieui~ pi r inch tor tir*t Week lit p« I Week h»:’ e Jfh -uli*eijUi lit ii'-l it ion. .special Notice-, .*..*11 pel inch tor lii-t week. cent- |»er w. ek for each -u»»-• ,n* ut w*« k. Itii-me** Noth. in r* ho. «luini»-. ceii'» pi r lint- tor lir-t in«crtboi, U» c ut per line lor each »ub •tapielit insertion. Advertising Agents Mil! I Mr 1\ (‘ilia*!k‘ ir I.I.KI.Y. file follow ilic \dv eft i-ilik' Nflit' lie autno'ited to reci ivt -ub-cripthm* uud ad i rii-emenis tor the l\ i W Mil a -hit i m. s. XI I'l. II II I. lO Male Mr* et l; N 11 i No. h 1 I etuoilt M. I t f. V A lil a 11 nj/lon M. 11«>i: v« i. I * U»1 I niton m. -Tlmma* l.ambard, da*. \V. North1 Arteinas IJbbey, Win. s. Hadger, >am'i litconil*. P| »i i I• E In Savings Hunk Bull lug, 174 Watet *t Hank ojhii daily, trom n 'I. to 1 P. A! .and from 2 to l.:vo P. M. Saturday l.veninga Iroui 7 to o’clock. Interest on deposits pay able twice :i ar, i b. and Aug. Interest uot drawn out i* ridded to the deposit, t.i is milking tcMhUMi in i i t:t r. Interest begins on the fir-1 d.tv of each month. M •ney de|H».*iled on or before the h-uth of ach m »ntf», will draw interest from tiiv jirn;>t //mn. Music healer- will Hftesi let! to at Hit early ks ro\r\vi:i) iiy v. m. m:>\ :i i BANCOR ST., AUGUSTA, P/IE. PI? It 'P.'*— ’om-itving. In cent I f ill on.-a\ i:ig. uh, Honing, St ct-.. grinding shears, h». i-. \l-o l.;/,or-lor-an-at very low pi ices. P.i/ors in cn t securely pack cd can be sent bv mail at from too cents. 1 -1 liiifw&waitu SALEM LEAD COMPANY. Warranted 1*1 III-' WIIITH I.HAU.—Wcl known throughout N.-w F.uglnml a- tin* WIIITF.ST, FIN KST and ItF.s'l. I.i; i> t\I’F n-8 in. wide, on reels for Curtain Sticks. I,»s VII III !!B«>\. front 1 1-’ t inches wide ott reAfs |or Build; rs. U'MI) PI PH, of any size or thickness. At the liMWPdt Market Prices for goods of equal quality. FRANCIS It HOW N, uarlltW&Slavly Treasurer, Salem, Mass. REVOLVER FREE "wIlPlIUX till III III.iJ Auan-.1.1. DOWN X SON, tie ISs W.«J St. I’itUUurxh. Iff EDWARD DOWSE, Ihnlt r in WATCHES JEWELRY Pure Coin Silver Spoons, Fine Silver Plated Ware and Spectacles EAiMi i:sr srnt ami r»-llaMe iti/• 11-. w Im liavr l»«*n onr* ami la-m-lii I l*\ tii*' a m| thi-* im*li« im mur.’itcmltt' Tie Hallovell White Granite! ''Jm I'inil iatTt'iitimi given to the) manufacture of Monuments and all kinds of Cemetery and Build ing Work. I’lie proprietor* of the tluilowell iianite ijuurrie* are How prepared to execute all kind-of work ill their own or other granite, in the finest style, in the *horte*t possi Me time, and at i VKISY I'M I K>. I>e. |*ign* furnished free of xpeuse to our cuntouieiH and 'patron*. Call and Exam'ne our Works and get our Prices. Address HALLOWKLI, ORA.MTK 10.. Hallowell, Maine. I mat lo'einllk w if A Net? faery fir the Cm of fas! About eight >ears ago then \\a* discovered and put into pr art in a new inode, ronv eiiient uml salt prim iple lor etifiiiy i!i‘* a*e uv absorption without dosing. file necessities «if fII** ca*e prompted a ig. oron* examination jut.1 it* merits, until the (jut*. lion was thoroughly ami prartieull) solvtd. \t the film ot its iji*r* Iran*. It iv ill e: Yellow, i hagn fv plioitl. Ke ni I tt rut. I ii I it m*. and oiigt *tive lev er. and K» vers of all kind*. 1 hi* lias been ti ••led uml ln ov rn in so many in*l:inee* ,!i i' we *ta*« it pt**i.ivtn and Neura'gia. oiten tin.til) tatul. I'hi* Ini* lift II tit .ii l«‘ i I hi ott'l tile pn**ihilitg lasting odors* imml deformities, and finally consumption. Thousands, not knowing tl t» groat danger in neglecting this disease, die with couMimp* tion. In a few years or months it limy rapidly develop, and quick consumption announce it is too late, CONSUMPTION tlmt yearly Carrie* thousands to nil untimely grave. Hot •paring the young, the talented, nor tin* beautiful. £k WLM A widen make* life bo miserable it? I Hrl fK victims almost wish for death. Mliilater** Sore Throat, i atarrUal lbiifue**, Hi d I I TP I 11,0 ad vam e guard 'DKUNvni I I O he raiding the mar approach ot consumption. For these it nd nil Pulmonary Diseases, Dr. M. W.t oac'*Treatment hy tlio pac pf ^iis CARBOLATE of TAR TTkrir a Y- A T^rfiaisri.EAfUNT.TiiuKOTGn, andptccesEftl JL In| lliv 1 JAll JL SATISFACTION alwn)« Cif \u \NTEEI). Balsams and cordials of the mast healing and son thing properties are an combined w ith Fine Tree 'lar that the mere breathing vaporizes them into a dense smoke. This is in lulled—tal.en right to the diseased parts. No neat* mo hot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and y--u I- el its healing power ut once. As the oils and balsams condenso on the air passages und lung their capacity is wonderfully enlarged and the hollow chest soon becomes rounded and lull. WLMWT TDC ATAIITMTH,,tto any part of the Tinted Mates or nUIVIEi I KbH I Iflbll I Canada.tobo returned if notHitisfactory. To consumptives beyond the possibility of cure the Inhalants always give great relief, am! often cure cases considered hopedess. C’ATAHIIH is readily cured by breathing the vapor un l f r write. Dr. M.W. CASE, S.W. Cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia. men writing, panic (hi* paper, Oil out and keep Jur rqfcrcuci, •„'la tlaSw&weowIt MARYLAND POP CORN roll SALE BY JecIStt WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. AIL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE AT BAFPOBITA.tO.'R. AiifcliMa, Balt', I Sion ok tub Uoi.okn i.uh.Ii lit Mil wumeo rvi rywili-ni. Hu* W'tfifliitafe.PartiCHlarsftct J.HUBIU Co- 6t Loalv Mu JTor $alr or to TLrt. ni'it s.v iiK: ('ll I M,K III >1 M l.ll l>, for -ill. HI K«»i:i I’nl'll \M. on Mcean *dde. nice III. cation for miiiiiim i •treet. I l|i|llire lit the oflin ot >AMI U. ITH OMIt. .lanuary ,’siii, jniiJl^tf i’~*»r in hi. ft 00 ms with power, tor mamt/ac hiring tut I poses. 7he store lately occupied by 7. Ladd Co., corner oj Mater am. Bond streets. Lot oj /and near /i. /i. bridge. A. W. SPIUG1E Muni! fact urine Co. August 22, IS,'S. ling "tf A RARE CHANCE Knit N Kn frrjtrisan/ V>u mj .J/hapt S. N. WOOD. \n>ru«ta, Mar. I*?11 tiinrAHtf At KIMBALL'S, Cor, Bridge ::i Witsr. BOOKS Stationery, Fancy Goods, Music, Newspapers1 AM) PERIODICALS i A I.AIHiK STOt K always on hand at jaiir 11 S3 JO *EWaHD. M «»i:s OFFICT, i Al f till kin.!-, furnished at short notit-«- |»y M. C. HERVEY. JEWELER. Opposite Post Office, Augusta, Me. mat lUMf WOOD WOltkI.SO MAt'IIIN'KKY. Ne\Ve.-t Ulltl »m»-i eject H e -t\les at kuWmt lYici Also, Steam and Iron Working Machinery. mu., ci. tit hi: ,t co.. •‘Ml mill :is Oliver M.« Ito-tnii. t. tj ml for circiilar of mar! ii ne u a .it nl. mar.r.'eoil I hi Kennebec Savings Bank Tlii* llank i* no! r«a deposited in Snelnjfs Hanks U not to he taxed to depositor* hereafti r. I H\ Mends as soon as declared an added to the priu. cipal, thus compounding the interest every ,-ix Months. I.omiis made to depositors on depositing their Hank Hook as security. Office in Frenanu'i llmik llitllcllng. III’SSFI.L KA H i\, Treasuier. W. F. II AI.I.KIT. I'resldent. Augusta, Jan. 1 i?f.y, nnJUt&wtl CITY DRUG STORE, Under Cony House, I8.THK Principal Depot |t >R PURE DRUGS A NO Genuine Paletn Medicine!. Prices Low ,AM> GOODS GUARANTEED Creat Bargains IN H ir and Tooth Brushes. N K. HOWARD, Proprietor, Augusta, Me. novJ^itf jp m JMSBlONABljj TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. The m.Ij» liber have at thiir store in lion's Now Block, Augusta, A Lai go and Klcgunt Asroitmcnt ol WOOLENS AND Gents’ Furnishing Goods, A FINE.LINE OF OVERCOATINGS. Also a nplete’insor.iuont of Latest Styled Fa!! and Winter Suitings, Which will be in ide up V* order, an I in the best manner. Smith &l Thompson. I.. K s*'iill It. li. 1 II. 'Ml ON. A'.i.msIh. Sent. if. Is,s. »ll STKAM DYE EDOTTSIEJ AND Fancy Dyeing EstiMnsnl, Water St., Augusta, Me. Established 1867. EMILE BARBIER A CO. warded First Premium at Maine state Fair lsr mlv to wear, rarpot* and Lace 'nr lain* eleaii* Sketches. EASTER EHfiS. I. They pome to you of all sizes and of all colors; purple, and yellow, crimson, orange, and puce. The children bring them, beggars bring them, your friends send them. Some come in china bowls, some in baskets arranged with moss ami dowers, and some are simply presented on plates. You are not hound to eat them, that is one comfort, else I he inconvenience might decidedly he very great, since every egg is boiled lo tlic consistence of a buf I let. and is. of course, cold. Ncrverthe less, the custom is pretty, and the eggs themselves arc pretty, the bright hues given them by the dye with which they arc boiled enduing them with a most pictiiresiiuc look as they lie piled among moss ami and dowers. Sometimes they arc presented in company with galeltm and gujfnn—two kinds of cake very pop ular in Belgium—the latter being a speck s of pancake, while the other is the identi cal cake w hich in foreign picture* of Little lied Kidinghood we sec depicted in that hapless damsel's basket, side by side with the traditionary butter. During my first Master in the Ardennes, a whole love story came to mv ears through an Master egg and a litle basket of galettes. I will not tell the tale; it shall tell itself. •'1 hoar Monsieur is going to Liege. 1 said a sweet voice. I lowered my gun with its nm/.zle to the ground, and looked at the speaker. She was the brightest, neatest little figure I had ever seen a brunette, with sparkling hazel eyes, and hluedilaek hair, and cheeks of a brownish ruddy hue—a very picture of health and comely strength. Not very delicate or refined-looking, perhaps; yet, nevertheless, having the happier beauty of a sound mind in a sound body, with ail that cheerfulness about her which is one of the best gifts of robust health. ••Mademoiselle, it is true. I go to Liege on Easter-even. Can I do anything for you there?" The brown cheek grew ruddier, with jii't a tiny tinge of crimson, which was gone in a moment, fur these brunettes do not show upon their faces every shade of thought and leiding as the sensitive blondes are fain to do. ••Monsieur is very good if only I might venture to ask a favor?” ••A-k." I responded, -iniling. “I will execute your commission with pleasure.” "First, if Monsieur would let me explain who I am. I am Fitine, grand-niece to Madame Rodiere.” Madame Rodiere was the old lady who did me the honor to he my housekeeper, and I had heard her speak often of Jo sephine as a good, honest girl, who did much of the work on the little farm which her lather rented. “Mademoiselle Josephine, pray enter and seat yourself; then you shall tell me what you want at l.iege.” This little conversation had taken place in my garden, just as I was going out in tin1 hope of shooting some hoopoes which 1 had seen in a meadow close bv. The April wind was cutting and been, and I was glad, therefore, to get the pretty Josephine into a Warm seat by the kitchen fire. She did not use much circumlocution in coming at her reiptest. ••Monsieur, I have a friend at Liege; will you charge yourself with a little bas ket for him?” She drew it from beneath her shaw l as she spoke—a pretty little covered basket of colored straw. ••It is only galettes and an Faster egg; but Felix always expects them from me at Faster, and I should he so sorry to disap point him." “And is this all?" said I. taking the basket from her hand. “Is there no mes sage, no letter "Alas! Monsieur, I cannot write, neith er can Felix: but we do not forget each other." Again tin1 tinge of crimson deepened her brown cheek, yet she gazed at me with steadfast eyes, as she confined in a tirmertone “We are betrothed. Felix and I. And we have not seen each other for two years, lie was home on furlough, then, fora lit tle while.-’ “So Felix, is a soldier.” I rejoined, doubtfully. “Is it a wise tiling for an industrious girl like you to marry a sol dier ••lie was •drawn,’ she answered, sigh ing: "lie could not help being a soldier. Ilis family was too poor to buy a substi tute for him, so lie is obliged to serve, lie has served live years, so in two years more lie will be free. "And will it tie prudent,” 1 reiterated, “t i expect a man who has been seven years a soldier to return home and take up in dustrious pursuits again Felix will like soldiering too well for that at the expir ation of liis seven years' service he will enlist and get his bounty.” Fitine opened her clear hazel eyes wide, and looked at me wonderingly. "Monsieur has not seen Felix when he lias seen him lie will not say that, lie w ill not ask, cither w hether it will be wise to marry him. I have known him aud loved him all my life long,” she added in nocently, as she arose and made me a lit tle courtesy by way of leave-taking. "May. Mademoiselle Fitine: you have not told me where to find your friend.” •■At the barracks, it Monsieur will not mind going.” "And whom must I ask for at the bar rack- "Felix Roussel. And if Monsieur would kindly put the basket in his hand and say: •From Fitine Kodiere, with a thousand kind thoughts,’ there w ill lie no need of more." “But if Felix asks questions, what shall 1 sav "Please then tell him I.a Mere Yigner on's rheumatism is better, and my lather has twilight a new cow—we have called her Blanehettee—and we have ten lamps this Faster. (>h, and tell him. too, that his father can walk quite well now with a (Continued on Fourth Page.)

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A i __ i0ailn JUnnebtc Journal. Augusta, Thursday Morn'g, April 17,1879. STATIC OK MAINE. BY THE (RlVEKNoU, A PROCLAM ATIOX. In accordance- with time honored custom, ttud by the adv ice of tin: Executive ouncil. I appoint Thursday, the 17th inst., AS A PAY OF Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. And that the occasion ma> be duly observed, let all unnecessary vocations be laid aside, and each and ev ery one devote himself to self-examination, seeking with contrition and humility forgiveness for past offences, aud resol v e by Pi vine assistance to lead a wiser aud a better life. ALONZO t.ARt KLON. Ctiven at the (ouacil rtiaml»er. at \tigtista. this third rtav of April, in the vear of our Load, one thousand eight hundred aud *e\ eniy-iiine, and the independence of the I uited Mates of \meri ca the one hundred aud third. By the Governor, Edw ard H.iinvh, Secretary of state. Mr Hlaiiie’* Speoeli The general opinion was before Mr. Blaine spoke on the army appropriation bill that the republicans of the House had presented every argument that could be brought forward against the repeal of the election laws, but that opinion has changed since Mr. Blaine's speech. It is now con- j ceded that his is one of the most im portant. most telling and eloquent speech es yet delivered in this exciting debate, presenting the subject in new and dearer light, and strengthening immensely the position held by the republicans. The New York Times says: “His entire speech was a valuable contribution to the repub lican side of a discussion to which it re quires no little ingenuity to add anything new or striking.’’ The Tribune says: “Mr. Blaine's speech in the Senate and Mr. Garfield's recent speech in the House will stand together as the ablest exposi tions that have been made, nr arc likely to be made, of the republican view of tin free election controversy. Mr. Blaine's speech is the more vivid and thrilling of the two, and must have risen at times, not ably at his dosing allusions to the mar tyred President, to a height of eloquence not often reached in Congress.'' We shall publish the entire speech as soon as it appears in the Congressional Record in the meantime the following no tice of it front the Washington correspond ent of the Boston Advertiser will give some idea of the arguments advanced and the manner in which it was received by the large and distinguished audience which filled tiie Senate 'handier to hear it. The speech was compact, but so suggestive throughout as to cover a wide ground. His showing of the actual strength and distribu tion ot' the army in tin- South, and, in fact, in the whole territory east of the Mississippi, was such revelation a- democrats bad not ex pected. His personal application of the mil itary situation in each southern State to tin frantic attacks made by senators of those States against the use of troops at the polls, was both ludicrous and telling. The total number of soldiers east of the Mississippi river, in territory containing forty-one mil lions of population, was only g7t>7. or sixty soldiers to every million people. He then proceeded to read from his list the number of troops in each southern State, which lie ae compamed by observations that teeineu with ettting satire. In Delaware, w hose two sen ators manifested so much alarm lest the mili tary might overthrow the republican institu tions, there was not a single soldier. In West Virginia, the junior senator from w hich State Hereford) w rought himself into a pas sion over the ‘‘iron heel of military despo tism,” there was not a soldier. In Maryland there were l‘.>2 artillerymen employed to man Fort McHenry, at the entrance of the Haiti more harbor. In Virginia. 2*2 tncnattend ed the school of practice at Fortress Monroe, and there was not another federal soldier in the State. In North Carolina there w ere thirty soldiers guarding the fort at tin mouth of Cape Fear river. The ldO men guarding the forts at Charleston harbor were all the troops now in South Carolina. Twenty-nine sol diers only were stationed in Georgia: in Florida there were 128: in Tennessee. Ken tucky, Missouri ami Mississippi there was not a solitary federal soldier: then* were hut .">7 in Arkansas: .*12 in Alabama: 2d* in Louisi ana; and in Texas, apart from those that guarded the Kio Grande, there w as not a sol dier. Eleven hundred and fifty soldiers. Mr. Blaine sarcastically observed, were all that oppressed and destroyed the liberties of the fifteen millions of Southern people. He fur ther analyzed this, and made the picture more ludicrous by showing that there was not even one soldier to a county, and only one soldier to every TOO square miles of territory, and one soldier to every thirteen polling places. These figures of Mr. Hlaine’s elicited the greatest merriment all over the chamber at the expense of the democrats. The climax of this part of the speech was reached when Mr. Blaine, in his most earnest manner, and ad dressing himself to tin* democratic side, said, that there were not two democratic senators who could now go into the cloak-room with out enjoying a smile. How Europe would laugh when told that a territory larger than England, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland. Holland and the* German Empire combined, could Ik* ruled by a military force that wax not as large as the democratic police force of Baltimore, and not half as large a* the demo cratic police of New York. Mr. Blaine then (minted out that the clause in the army hill under discussion, equally with the legislative bill, rendered supervisors and marshals pow erless at the polls, and charged that the whole object of the democrats was to get rid of the federal government at it* uw a *-iecu.u»s. I in* was a powerful part of the speech. When Mr. Blaine inquired of the deiu than any senator, but it seemed to him that the very dead would rise from their graves if lie should consent to be intimidated and outraged in hi constitutional powers by threats like these. At the close of the speech, of which the above presents only a brief outline, lie was warmly congratulated bv tin- oldest senators on his side. The editor id' the Maine Standard at tempts to get Ids neck from the double mileage halter, by asserting that lie was not editor of the National Democrat, and that the article which appeared in the Democrat advising tin* (inventor not t>> veto the double mileage was not inserted in tile standard, because tin* editor did not approve of it. A more truthful and bet ter explanation of the non-appearance id the article in the Standard is as follow-: flu* article opposing the veto and sustaining the double mileage was published in the columns of the Democrat, Monday. March .'III. I'lie veto of tile I inventor wa sent into the legislature the next day. Tuesday March I. lint the Standard is not printed until Thursday of each week, and so the editor concluded as tin* (iover nor had already issued his veto, the arti cle in tin* Democrat proffering the (inver nor advice and iu-tiuctinii and trying to luilldo/.e him into allowing the double mileage to stand, had better be kept out of tin* Standard and east aside as waste mat ter. The Governor did't bulldoze “worth a cent.’’ ('hroring I ml leaf ions. In spite of the efforts of u class of politi cians and speculators to make it appear that there is no ground to expect a return of pros perity. tin* indications are surely in the other direction. It is true that no wonderful revo lution has taken place. That was not to he expected. It could only come about by (-hanging all the conditions, and so changing them as to reduce the volume of production and multiplying the number of consumers, such as would result from a w ar. Recovery must at best be slow, and the evidence of it will not be conspicuous and will appear in such facts as the following: The statement of tin* Mercantile Agency, represented in this city by Messrs. K. Russell (*o., for the first quarter of the year 1M7U shows that there were If.V.M failures during the first three months of the present year, with liabilities amounting to slid, 11 J.lhlo —a falling oil of 2o per cent in number and nearly 7»0 percent in liabilities as compared with the corresponding period of last ear. 'file reports of the condition of near ly all the industries are most encouraging. I he iron trade is looking up cotton and other mills are running on full time with full price in New York city a greater activity and an advance in real estate is reported with quite extensive preparations to build the gradual reduction of the number of unemployed real ly seeking labor either by a slightly increased demand or to till places left by those who have gone West or engaged 'mother business. >n account of the large stocks of goods upon the market tin* demand has not been appreciated as it would have been had there been a scarcity but reports from the distributing points indicate that there has been thus far a very good trade. In addition to these favorable indications the price of moiie\ i* cheaper tha it has ever ruled in the hi* tory of the country, indicating an abundance of ready capital for business or industrial en terprise wlielieverit i* needed. Huston Jum na/* Senator Windom, who has studied the race problem more than any other public man. in an interview' with a Tribune correspondent said that the negro exodus originated wholly among the negroes themselves and was not in spired or stimulated by outside influences. It was a touching ami powerful protest against oppression ami wrong, a spontaneous outburst of despair from a down-trodden people, whose condition had become intolerable. For years in some parts of the South they have been un der a despotism more relentless and cruel than w as ever endured by any free people. While they were entitled to the rights and privileges of American citizens they had been persecut ed, flogged, murdered, driven from their homes and subjected to the most inhuman treatment, t’ndcr such circumstances it was not strange that they left homes which afford ed them no present security or hope. Politi cal oppression alone did not. perhaps accom plish this, but after they had been defrauded of the results of their labor, deprived of the chance to earn a living, and threatened with practical slavery, the untried plains of the great West could have few terrors they would not prefer to their condition in the cot ton States. The desire as expressed in main letters to the Senator from all parts of the South was to get away to some place where their lives, liberty and property would he se cure and their constitutional rights respected. The feeling, though more intense in those lo calities where the persecutions and oppres sions had been greatest, w as w ide-spread and w as daily becoming stronger and more deter mined. 'I’lie exodus might prove detrimental to the industrial interests of the South, hut its ultimate results would he advantageous, as it would lesson the Southern nightmare of negro rule. With a removal of this fear the j color line w ould disapjn ar, the negro would become an important factor in Southern poli tics, and there would he a restoration of peace and order. In conclusion, the Senator thought the exodus would do more toward* removing sectionalism from national poli ties than any other means ever proposed. Ilt Church of how ell, will resign on account of ill health. Dr. Isaac Hayes, editor of the \moriean Journal of Medical Science, died at Phila delphia on Sunday, aged eighty-three. Strawberries retailed in Baltimore at twen ty-five cents a box. on Saturday, and the fruit was in good flavor. Mr. Wendell Phillips was requeued by a Boston reporter the other day to give utter ance to his view s on the negro exodus. ‘*1 have no views,” he said. The fallacy of the opinion that leprosy is extinct in Europe is shown by the fact that a woman died from the disease in one of the London hospitals a few days ago. John Kelly says he has reason to believe I that Samuel J. Tilden has made 8i.200,000 J within two years, in Elevated Railroad stock, buying it at HO. and now holding it at 140. It is reported that 4000 repeating rides and a million rounds of ammunition were pur chased in New York last week for the Zulus and secretly shipped to Pclnnga Hay. a Por- tuguese settlement just north of Zultilnnd. Col. R: (i. Ingcrsoll, it is said, intend** to gi*e immediately and half his income for the next five years to the colored refu gees. Senator Zaehariah Chandler, wlm ha* j a very large farm in Michigan, offers to em ploy thereon 1 of these poor fellow s. A Hartford hoy had always declined to eat oat-meal, although his mother had urged it upon him as a strengthening diet. Suddenly he surprised her by one day eating a liber al plate and (‘ailing for “more." When she asked an explanation he replied, “I am hound to eat oatmeal till I get strong enough to hip f Jcorgic Scott." Kvcii to this day the advent of gypsies is regarded a* ill an omen by tin* Russian peas ants. When it is announced in any village that a hand of gipsies are about to make their apppearanee there is a hurly-burly among tlu* villagers. The men hasten to bring their horses in from the fields where they are grazing: the women put their poul try under cover, and everything that can l»» stolen is concealed. The gypsy women, who arc professional fortune tellers, are treated w ith consideration on account of the prevail ing fear of their power, though they are close ly watched. Resides their other evil prac tices. the gipsy men are charged with setting i tire to to the houses of their enemies, and the gilts* women are accused of practicing witch craft. NVtliKN AS UFK IHOKTIIOYKRN. The loss of life in India due lo the ravage* of veiiotuou* snake* i* almost ineredihle. et the «lis ease which is us vvilv and deadly as the deadliest In diu reptile, is winding it* coil around thousand* of people while the victim* are unconscious of it' presence. It has long been a hobby with incompv tent physician* to assume that consumption is in curable art* r the formation of tubercles has begun, and in every case they fail to effect a cure,—of course tubercle* had begun io lorm and they were incuta hie. I'lie reeonU of medical science disprove any such theory. On the contrary, in cum1* of lung di ea-e which had been cured and the patient lived forty and titty veurs in robust health, post-mortem examinations showed large cicatrice* scar* w here the tubercle* bad Intii formed and removed. I'lie tubercles are removed by absorption into the blood. An efficient alterative, fir. Pierce's (ioldeii Medical HUcovery, must be used to cleanse the blood of tile scrofulous impurities. For tuberculin consumption is only a form of sc.-ofulous disi a*e. (ioldeu Medical IH-covcry is a sovereign remedy for all forms of scrofulous diseuse, or kfng's-evil, such as tun or*, white swellings, fever sores, scrofulous sore eyes, a* well as for other blood and skin disease*. tin Hie month's subscription to I.KM'KK Hoi its free, if you wild eleven cents for mailing premium* sent with it—a beautiful cliromo motto entitled •*Faith, Hope and Charity,'* elegantly priuted on a dark ground, with lilies, ferns, grasses, etc., t» more pleasing picture thun ever before sent with a short subscription. Magazine is illustrated and full of choice stories, sketches. |H»etry, etc. 1 and Vi cent stamp* taken All receive a catalogue of 1,(100 desir able and curious articles. ,1. 1,. PAITKN CO., ■K Barclay Street, New York. w ft* ow )4-mar27 tIweqw Itroiirlilt i* 111 surely mini it you let that cough ran any longer, stop it at once by using dr. A. .1. Flagg Cough and Kung>\rup. Free of* charge Sample bottle of A'fdm snn'it Coitf/h Haifam at till drug stores. ()w ing to its perfect harmony in combination it is the very best mixture for the speedy cure and relief of croup, colds, throat or lung di seases. Large bottles .’15 cents. aprlb-f&w 1 w It takes tin- palm. Tin- Cough nml Lung S\run of l»r. A. J. Flagg's. ITCHING l’ll,KS.—Tin* symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itch ing, increased hv scratching, very distress ing, particularly at night as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the j private parts are some times affected; if al lowed to continue, very serious results mav follow, lilt. Swavnk's Ai.i. IIkviim, 1)im MUST is a pleasant, sure cure. lloMt: Ci'kkk.—-We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were its above described, the use of Swavne's t tint mem in a short time made a perfect cure. .1. \V. Christ. Hoot Shoe House, off N. 2d St. T. Wfimvn. Hatter, M S. Eighth St.. Phila. Header, if you are suffering from this dis tressing Complaint or Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, Hing Worm, Barbers' Itch, any Crus- tv, Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swavne's Ointment ami be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, (in curren cy or postage stamps), 50 cents a box, three boxes §1.25. Address letters, Dr. Swavne ,A Son. :l:t(l N. Sixth St.. Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug gists. Partridge Bros., agents for Augusta. *ept20feodiwtf tTilldrris are so Halite to colds ami coughs. Powers' Block, Hoclicstcr. New York. inar2Mf&w4w Sprctal Xoticrs. ELECTRIC BELTS. A sure cure tor nervous ilehilitv, premature decay exliaustion.etc Iheonlv reliable cure. Irculars maded free. AddVess, ,1. K. ItF.I'.VKS. in rt.atbnui !•_ febl?.siit«oditw8m A I.VItl). To all who are suffering from the errors and iudis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decoy loss of manhood, ke., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FICKK OF i IAIC K. Tills gnat remedy was diseovered by a missionary in South America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to tlie JtKV. JoSKl’H T. Inman, station It, A’nc Tort City. dec27tcodtkwly ILoral anti State XrUis. Win tittup l.ocal«. A good meeting of the Heform club was held last Sunday. It the htmne6s meeting Monday evening the following offi cers were chosen for the next three months President, \V. Taggart. M. If: l*t Vice Presielent. Thomas 1 fairy: 2d Vice Presi dent. 1. M. Merry: .‘id Vice President, W Spaulding: Secretary, Herbert M. Soule: t ’horister, John 11. Marrow On Fast Dav a union temperance praise meeting will be held in tl»e Town Hall, mi ller the auspice* of the tlood Templar*. Ml the temperance societies and churches are invited to take part. Fast Day evening the Winthrop Cornet Hand will give one* of their excellent con certs in Packard’s Hall. They will appear in their ne w uniform for the first time, and will doubtless make a tine appearance. Special Faster services were held in the Fniversalist church last Sunday morning. The altar was neatly decorated with plants and flower*. Sunday school conc e rt was held in the Methodist vestry in the evening. Vtf'IIIIM I.ociiIm. A Mr Judkins of Belgrade, wa* moving into this town a few days ago, and was cross ing the Beaver pond, when hi* horses both broke in and got well washed before they were got out. V Mr. Wing wa* boiling sap in his pasture in sight of the pond, who went to hi* help as soon a* possible*. Mis. J. S. Wood, who broke some of the hones in her foot a few week* ago, is getting ijuite smart. Mr. Simeon flordon. an old man past eighty, fell on the ice* and broke* hi* leg this w inter, is as e*omfortahle as eoiild he e\ peeted. It was a hard case for the old man. Since* the* snow storm sap has run very well, and people* are very busy in the* maple orchards.- The Know has gone* off very fast of late*, and people* that do any more sled ding w ill have to go in the* mild. Lumber ing operations have* been unusually active the* pa*t season, on ncceuint of the* exce llent sledding. Ilnw«l»t«m I.iii'hI,. Tin* sloop-rigged scow, owned by Charles Temple, was launched Wednesday forenoon, and "ill haul with brick for (Jardincr as soon as the floating ice is out.—W. II. Cray Co. will have a raft here a- soon as the ic usual under such circumstances. Some people seem to have a morbid desire to think and speak evil of their peers or superiors. The second trial for election of Alderman in Ward in place of Mr. Webb, deceased, was held yesterday. There was a sharp con test and all the voters were out. The conflict seemed to be of a personal and local character, as both candidates are firm republicans. Tbc whole number of votes thrown were 2 store. I will give the finder, $10 reward. aprI7t3t* J. M. LONOFKLLOW. WANTED. V Situation as Housekeeper, by a lady of refine, ment and ability, (iardiner, Hallowed or Au gusta, preferred. Best of reference- given. \d dre*-. MBs AMANDA PAI.MFB, Nokwav, Mi aprir*FsM\\ It 17 C. W. ROBERTS SON, Masons and Plasterers Jobbing Work of all Kinds. Whitening and Whitewashing attended to promptly. Orders solicited, which may be left at C. IlKAl.K A; Water Street, and C. I.. Bt h.ns, corner of Western Avenue nud c.rove Street. uprHflm C. W. DA^sTIS, IDETsTTIST. Successor g s a E. G. BRIGGS. 166 Water St., Over Eastern Express Office, Al’Ol'HTA. >1 aplliittf I>r. I \V. I)a vis, has been in iny employ two years ami a hull', uml from the tirst proved to he a Unit-dans operator. I regard him as safe ami reliable 0wfaprl2 K. J. ItOllKHTH. WANTED. A Small Farm near venter of business in thi city. Address, SPECULATOR. Lock Box 226, uprl3t.lt* AIWNT.4 I*. O. Central Fish Market IS TIIK I’LACKTO III Y YOL’U FISH, CUE Aim m! SMITH, WRIGHT CO, 103 Water St. ttf TO LJ3T. rii|l K house on Melville St., formerly occupied hy 1 Mr. l». H. Files. Kmjiiirc ot \V. II. sTA('\, on the premise*. aprHtlw Losr. VN Kplscopal llvninal urn! I'ravcr llook, on Sat urdav lad. The tinder will Ik* rewarded hy leaving at I*. Kaixih ll's Dki«; MtoBK. tit POWDER \h-ioluti lv pure made from tirain* I 'reum of far far. import) d x i »i I lor tin- I'owdtr from the, ii e district ot h r.-iiin Vlway uiiiormatid whole aoim S)dd otily in can.' I»\ all ino.er*. V pouml can mailed touuv addle", post:14c paid, on ren ipt d i‘*Y A I. It kl N lt.. New York. >|o»| c'n aji pow der* contain alum. d.iiigerou* to Inaltli. avoid them especially when ottered Imise or in hulk. j.im'.’Oft o l\w ly I FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS in order to reduce stock to make room tot large spring purchases, FOWLER, HAMLEN SMITH, will offer the hu g r portion of their ext«u*h« stock of DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, &c. at greatly reduced prices. We ahull close all our Fancy Dress (loads and Fancy Woolens At :iikI IS*I»I IAI. ItAlUiAINS IN Black Silks and Black Cashmeres Large I u v old* of l.fuiirs* \iyht Itot*’*, Skirt*, t hrmlnrt, Itrmrvrs a ml t'orurt Covers, 1 asm of Itlrarhrtl Sheetiay at .7 ti 1-4 7, S ami it rt*.. tireat llaryaiit*. 1'nhleaehett Cloth at it, .7, •7 /-Vi ti, ti 1-4. amt 7 ft*. jw*r fjil. Notwithstanding the red i. advance in rot tun fab rid*, many of the hIm>v«* cottons are oll'ered at lower I prices than we have ever before Mild them. 5000 yds. Perfect Prints, best q '.alities and styles at 5 cts. 5000 yds. Print at 4 cts. GREAT BARGAINS IN C ARPETS All Wool Goods at 62 1-2, 70, 75 and 80 cts Union Goods at 25 to 50 cts. C.* In u few days we "hull ojietl a lot of A tin at ir Sh vet i tiffs of anil ti 1-4 rts. All of the above good* will be sold for cash, and nn early call will secure the bargain**. Fowler, Hainlen k Sul, Augusta, Me. feb.rttl THE AUGUSTA BAKERY notwithstanding sundry rumors, will still furnish the public with Fresh Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pastry, AND (rtfr/.frs of all Kinds. Baked Beans and Hot Brown Bread Sundays and Mondays. Open from 6 o'clock until 9. Party orders will receive prompt attention. Auguui« bk, Lu.:k.iad. U H. N. ft CO. Now Styles of Spring Woolens •S'. .1. A II. US, 'utter. Mens Business Suits. made ta measure /'ram /lae all wool eassimeres, $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 >i io>,s i a rrs made /'ram measure S4.no S4.r>o S.*j.()( Sample* *ent hy mail t«» part leu out of the city, on application. "Woolens by the y ard at very low pric« t utting tree w here We hell the cloth. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. Tue*Thur&SHt MILLINERY GOODS! Have returned from Ho*t(»n with NEW AND PRETTY GOODS,; Both Trimmed and Untrimmed! LIZZIE M. JORDAN, Meoman Hall Entrance, up One: Plight. uprt* timo* FJL.O WiiJEte For i lie IIuuhOi! For ii Purl y. For a Wo00 two story house, with thret acres of land. fruit trees, and all conveniences. «hie 41300 liuuse and stable, mid eight news land, four mile* from Kennebec bridge. Several house* amt lot* in the city, varying in prict front 1*0 to J*»n. Also several valuable farm*. aprl.Vtf PLUMBING iHi.NK m WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. Old Pipes Repaired, New Work put in, and Bath Rooms fitted up and warranted in every respect. A huge stock of plumbing goods kent constantly on liai.d, which we will sell lower than tin- same quality can be bought elsewhere. 1’lease call ami get prices. No.H, l Hioii Mlordc. iprSftf Tin Ware. Wooden Ware and kitchen Furnishing Woods, AT Williamson Greenwood's, No, 6 Unios Bloch apriittf J 10AI, LAC10S Duchess, I'a f curie a nes. Threads, hath black and white, at andbefotr cost the next few days to reduce the stock. M. L. MAXWELL, No. 14!) Water St. fibamr PIANO FORTE TUNING! REGULATING AND REPAIRING. Done III the best possible manner by CEO. L. DODD formerly ofBorton. Having had twenty-live years experience in-manu facturing and tuning, I tee’l confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may give me their patronage. I si ml I be in Augusta this time two weeks, and ill the future often, s*> to accomodate former customers, and tlie musical public who desire VKitY Fink, Soi.ll>, Svv kkt Ti nini,. Mil pianos restored to their origi nal beauty of tone and touch, at reasonable rates. Work warranted in all cases. Orders in Augusta >>r for Hallow ell and ilardiner, may be left at .1 F. I’ikiu'kN and IIoiiaik Not: mi'-' Hook stores, and with .Miss.lt i.iA M. f t.aim*, :il >ak St. aprsf.'w CALL AT ONCE and see the Parlor Orf/an Hunt is sellimj for $00.00. New Style and Warranted FIRST CLASS. WHEELER WILSON New No. 8. BEST IN THE WORLD" at till- I.IIWI *T I'HSSIIII.I: PIMi KS. Sold on In. stnlltnent anil old nmrhinr* taken on exchange. W. IIOWMV1, \icent. Opposite Cony House, 151 Water.St. riano. and Ornate* for sale. inurlt"TT&slin TJ3ST ROOFING ikim. in WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. N». I'iiion Klot-li. \Vilnjrit> id all kinds irpuin-d. Nt w rolls put in and vt hi rautt-d. apr.'iMt CUSTOM PANTS MAKERS AND CUSTOM COAT MAKERS, 0 w.%vri:i> imhi:hiatf.lv »iv HUNTINGTON, NASON 4 CO., 190 Water St., Augusta, Me. aprhiHw hmucII'n Slippery liliu l.ntrngni For ought*, r Opitltf*, hut gi\e them slippery F.lm Lozenge- in abundance. Large lloxer. cut- >eiit by mail, postage paid, to any part of the Limed Mute*, upon receipt of price. CAsWLLL k Cm., Ho-ton. I’roprietori*. For mile by nil Druggidt*. jairJOtls.'hn ED SOI MI HEMS Buyer’s se'ection of Twelve Plants from the following list for One Dollar. VARIEGATED AI.YSSUM, WHITE FOLIAGE PLANTS, COLEUS, WHITE CARNATIONS, DOUBLE WHITE FEVERFEW. FUCHSIAS, Zonnlr . O. BOX, I.I77. BATH. Ml!. April 3w A CARD. UAVINfi made sneciul arningeiueiits with the manufacturer. I am prepare*! to furnish to oi lier, IIAIU .IFWFI.UY of am style or pattern. If you wish anything in this line, call and exumiue, my new pattern hook. Over 1200 design*. M. C. HERVEY, JEWELER, Opposite Post Office, Augusta, Me. 4*'Particular attention to tine watch work and u graving. murll'itf Call and Nee the “FOX,* ANT) OTHER BREECH LOADING GUNB, AT. 8AFF0KD A C«.*8 fifN 8TORE, Aagntta. Main., AVAI.ISK which the owner cun can have by calling at inv store and proving propeitv- If. A. H. ('ll AN HI.KU, Market Square. aprioftf

Page 3

total ani *tatc Nftos. Thursday, April 17, 1879. h I’lierc will be a gland ami other pri/c-. M| an in\ ileil to atlein!. pur part ini In i> inquire n, date not yet announced. The April term of the Supreme Judicial Court in Auburn. i- in session. Judge Wal ton presiding. \f tin* session of the Countv Cuuimission ers. yesterday, William Dalton was iv nppointed ferryman between Ibillowell and Chelsea. lie Inis hell the position two year-. There are quite a number of petitions for examinations of routes for roads. A sound fact that poor medicine* are in jurious to health, but you will find every thing pure and fresh at James Devine*> new drug «ton*. Dana’- old stand. It xx ill he pleasing to our people to know that the efforts of eiir ffh b ut and w idc-awakw police in liquor seizing, are warmly com lnendi t evening. The grand complimentary benefit to Mr. K. Mc Murdie and bis friends. conic* off at (iranitc* Hull, tbi- evening, and from the code of tickets we are glad to know that a full house i* an assured faet. The musical burlesque, entitled •r in any w ay refe rring tic the sec tions above given. Section 1 of the c ity char ter provides that the city of Augusta “as such, shall have, exercise and enjoy all the rights. Immunities powers, privileges and franchis e's. and he subject to all the duties and obli gations now appertaining to. or incumbent upon said town as a municipal corporation, r 1*70 should i he ehosen. Daring the Interim, when the old Hoard for 1*7* were holding over, they could not exercise the right of appointment for any length of time that might extend he* v niid their term of office. As soon as the Hoard for 1*70 was chosen, its members had the power of appointment. Anv appointment |jy the Hoard for 1*70 would, hy the deed it self. remove the old incumbent without any vote to that effect. The Hoard chosen for 1*70, exercised the right of appointment given them by the statutes of 1*21. us re j enacted jn H. S, of 1*71, by appointing Mr. Turner. Ill- appointment was strictly legal. The Hoard of 1*7* had no authority to contract wjth Mr Waldron for the coming year. Having exceeded their authority, the contract was illegal and Dot binding upon the itv. Respectfully submitted. lUttnK.uT M. IIkatii. City Solicitor. Ai ot «t a. April lt>. In pursuance of the foregoing official opin ion of II. M. Heath. Ksip, City Solicitor. Mr. Alfred Turner is authorized and directed to assume the office of Superintendent of the Almshouse at 12 M. to-morrow. Thursday, the 17th inst.. aud that the Hoard of Over seer.' will not recognize any other person jn that capacity from and after that date. (Signed) Overseer* P. O. V ICKKRV, of |lc l tn. l*. Hau, ,w Mr. Ktlward I’. Mayo, of the Somerset Re porter, formerly of the Portland Press, deliv ered a lecture on the ‘‘Art of Printing” to the Katon School, Xorridgewock, which was highly spoken of. Robins and bluebirds now vie with each other in giving free morning concerts. The case of Suuborh Vs. French, which lias been on trial at the court house, created some amusement occasioned by the quaint and fun ny replies of some of the witnesses. This i* a horse case, and it is alleged that this partic ular horse had the heaves. One witness, when asked how a horse acted that was trou bled with the heaves, replied, “lie acts just a* I would trying to smoke a cigar that wn* plugged up tight.” Another convuUed the bar. jurv ami spectators, when asked the same question, by imitating the labored breathing of a horse suffering w ith heaves, qualifying the acting by remarking that a horse breathed through his nose, instead of hi* mouth, as witness had done. Another wit ness. who c laimed to have some experience in doctoring sick horses, when asked in what part of a horse's anatomy the lo aves had the ir ori gin, replied “on the inside;” and being asked what organs were affected in such cases, said 1 “I don't know nothing about a horse’s or (/ins'" It is proper to state that during the occurrence of these little episodes, the court maintained its gravity! Many of the best c itizens living in the i einity of Panianscotta pond and Dyer’s pond, and their tributaries, are very much pleased with tlu- laws of the State relating to the pro tection of fish. Heretofore it las been the practice to seine the perch in those ponds in large number*, barrel them up. and send them to Boston and other markets. Hut the law now prohibits the taking of these fish, in any way. from the 1st of April to the 1st of July and they cannot he caught thereafter only by hook and lino*— sein*. grapnel*, »pear*. kc., being entirely prohibited. Mr. John W. Hrecnwood of Fast .Jeffe rson, lias been ap pointed Fish Warden, and lie will sec* to It that the law on the subject is enforced. The County Commissioners w ill decline to assume any and all damages on behalf of the county, by reason of the straightening and widening of Hangor street, in this city. They desire the Mayor and uPn flic several person* interested In the real estate bordering sa|d street, between Conv street and Murray street, to meet them at the corner of Cony and Hangor stree ts, on Friday morning, at of tlu* clock. Unless arrangements can he mad** for the city to assume liabilities for damages, or individual* will wyjve all claim, the Commissioners will bound the street as now occupied by the public. The last lecture in the course at the Free Baptist church will he given next Monday evening. Apr. 21, by Kev. A. I*. Tinker, the popular pastor of tlm Congregational church. Auburn. Subject, “The Sea.” Doing* of the (iovernor and room II. Tin* Council yesterday confirmed the ap pointment of Mr. Morris, a- Superintendent of Schools, who wjlj assume the position at once. few davs ago. the Governor made two most excellent appointments—Col. Fred Ro hie and John \V. Dresser, Ksq., 'Trustees of Normal Schools. Roth gentlemen live in tow ns where these schools an* located, and have an abiding interest in their welfare. Yesterday tlu* Council reject oil both of these nominations on the ground that these gentlemen happen to he republicans 'Tlu* (fovernor has appointed Charles J. Whiting of Ca*tjnc*. on? of the Trustees. 'The Coun cil then raked up the name of Charles McCarthy, of Portland, whom they had previ ously rejected as Trustee of the Reform School, took back tracks, and confirmed the same. A ch ar ease of sudden conversion. David R. Hastings of Fryehtirg. is appoint ed Reporter of Decision*, vice PuKifcr, re moved. The Council have recoin mended the pardon of young Isaac N. Cox. who was committed to the State Prison for six years. April ifoth. 1*77. for killing his father. There is no doubt the Governor w ill grant a full pardon. pardon is also recommended in the case of Chas. O'Neal, of Portland, incarcerated for rumselling. The Council have taken u recess until Fri day. Dr. R. F. Lancaster of Wiscftsset. was nom inated Superintendent of Public Ruihlings, ire General R. F. Harris, removed. The bond of the new Warden of tlu* State Prison. Mr. Tnlman. is not deemed correct by the Governor and Council, and w ill there fore have to he corrected before Mr. Tolman can enter upon his duties. The signers of the horn! for $10,0(H) were deemed sufficiently responsible, hut the condition* of the bond were not correctly made, as by law it i« re quired to he explicitly stipulated in the bond that the officer shall not engage In trade or commerce during the continuance of his term of office. It i a process of forcible entry and de tainer. The ptfs. seek to recover certain l.tlidsjn Fast Monmouth formerly occupied by Jesse H. Hobtnxon anil hi*4 wjfe /ana Hobinsoli Tile premises have been the subject of num erous lawsuit!, extending hack more than twenty years. Clark, the deft., I* a son of Mrs. Hohluson by a former hushaml. The ptfs. had stopped and Mr. Cotter made his opening argument when the court adjourned. Dirt. In Lewiston, Apr. l.'t, Mr. Jam** S. Townsend, sged ill years 4 months; Apr. 14. Mrs. Sarah J., wife of apt W. N. Ames, aged (US years. CEAND WIMST BENEFIT Hy the (‘ItUens of Augusta, to Bdmund McMurdie, And his Friends R. E. Goodwin, E. W. Mooro, and Will Rowse, will take place at GRANITE BALL, Thursday Evening, April 17, 1879. The follow ing Excellent bill will be presented. CAPULETTA” OR “Romeo and Juliet Restored.” Together with BOOTS tVe SWAN For particulars see small bills. We are pained to announce the death in this city, at an early hour this morning, of heart disease, of Miss Hannah Swan, daughter of M. M. Swan, K»ip V party of about one hundred surprised Rev. Mr. Sterling and wife, last evening, at the Methodist Parsotaje. on the celebra tion of the fifth anniversary of tlu ir marriage. A pleasant hour was passed in social conver sation, and a generous irift w as loft as a token of respect and esteem. BY TELEGRAPH. [Associated Pres* Telegrams to the Daily Kennebec Journal. 1 MAINE NEWS by TELEtiltAi’II. Shoe Shipments* Le w iston. April Pi. The total shipment' of shoes from Vuhurn this w eek, are l.*»Ul cases, (one hundred less than last week, and *»4u case* in excess of the shipments for the corresponding week of last year Several factories cannot keep up with orders. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Appointment*. Hanove u. April 1*t«»v, April pi. The Puxhoro* savings bank officer* are unable as yet to oust the re fractory cashier, Isaac Harm**. Damage b> W ater. FYi.t. Kive.k. April Pi. There was large damage by water in Merchant’s mill, occas ioned by a slight tire. Eire. DtvM'i'oitr, April PI. Dr. D. IT drug store and laboratory and an adjoining building, were burned this morning. Both building' were owned bv T. IT and A. Nixor.. Total his*. sIh.imhi: partial insurance. Religious. Lawiie.me., April Pi. The annual session of the Massachusetts (Quarterly meeting and Freewill Baptist Conference, lias commeticrd in this city. m;\v Olt h» Pcdcst nanism. Nmv York, April 1>. Only 21 of the 4o pedestrians remain on the track. Punchot P still ahead. The Flour Trade. Flour merchants held a meeting to-dav to take uetiou agaiiut restricted storage ly railroads. Oen. Porter. Tin* Hoard of Aldermen last evening, after a long discussion about tendering a reception to Fit/ John Porter, at City Hall, finally re ferred the matter to a committee. A Pardon* Pat Brcslen. a notorious illicit whi-key distiller, whom the revenue officers had great difficulty in capturing and convicting, was pardoned by President Hayes, it P sai l on representations of one 1’anner, a tax collec tor of Brooklyn. pen ns Via \ma. Legislative. H.\H!|i*Ut Ho, April Pi T he motion to re consider the vote by which the Pittsburg riot bill was indefinitely postponed, was defeated in the House. 'This* defeats tin hill. Burglary. Hi t.oi:u, April Id. Four masked burglar* broke into Bussell Co.’s store and Idew open and robbed the safe. Laird, telegraph* cr at tlu station, while endeavoring to ascer tain the cause of tlu- explosion, was seized and robbed by the burglars, who gagged and j hound him to a post in tlu* store, tlu u set tile to the building. Laird was rescued from his perilous position before the Humes reached him. No clue to the robber-. Personal. I’un viikifi|iApril pi, Maurice Barry more. actor, -hot h\ Marshall, in Texas, on the 10th of March, has arrived, iiim-li im proved. M IBY LAND. Shooting Affray. Bai.tiwouk, April lf>. Last fall a shooting affray occurred between two young imn named Hinds ami *|auiw*. ThP m >rning the latter’s father and Hind* met and drew pistol? and tin* result w as the death of James and mortal wounding of Hinds. Hinds, nt first said to have been mortally wounded in the shooting affray, received hut two slight wound-. A brother of Hinds was also shot, hut not seriously. Hinds ha- been arrested. SOFT1I CAROLINA. Court Matters. Cnu miiu. April Id. Tip* Nmireinc Court r.|ts upipijiuou^lv ordered a mandamus to i« sue compelling the State Treasurer to pay i interest tor 1 s7*» on the recognized public debt of South Carolina. Payment has been withheld hitherto by an injunction of the l S. Court. I \NAI>\. Ice Moving. Mo.NTur.4i.. April 1*5. flic ice in the St. Lawrence river has commenced to m >ve. It 1 is now expected tb it nuvigutiou will he short ly opened. The Chinese. Ottaw a. Vpril 1*5. In Commons, to-day. j the petition of Noah Shakespeare ond others 1 of British Columbia, on the Chinese «jucs tion, was referred to a committee, who are to report on the same and generally on Chinese labor and imigration and its effects to the dominion. NO\ A SCOTIA. The Assembly. Halifax. April Id. In the Assembly, a committee was appointed todrafta resolution to the Queen, praying abolition of the Leg islative Council. A resolution was passed to authorize government to borrow sltMfJM)*). MHHiOAN. Election. Dli uoit, April Id. (iHieial returns of the State election, though not complete, make certain a republican majority of about I.im-i. Of the total vote received. Campbell, repub lican, for Justice ol‘ the Supreme Court, re ceived l.‘L\*M>:i; Shipman, coalition, received l’JS.IMMI. CALI FORM The Supposed Murderer. San Fkam irtco, April Id. hr. Chalfant. the supposed ujurdcrcr of Jlr. Josi.ih Hacou. has surrendered himself, lie is haggard and worn, ami has been roaming about the hills in the suburbs, since Sunday, without food or i rest. He lias made no statement, i Later, hr. Chalfant has made a statement i of the shooting of Josiah Bacon. Ilc|says he has been treated very badly by Bacon. At their last interview Bacon was very arrogant and overhearing. Chalfant produced a pistol to compel respectful treatment, and in the ex citement of debate the pistol went off acci dentally. Chalfant Into the appearance of suffering greatly, and the statement seems generally believed. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Extra SpMion. Washington, April 16. Senate*. riie Senate resutuod con'd leratiun of the army bill. M r. Berk addressed the Semite. Bills introduced and referred. By Mr. (inrland To amend certain sec tions of the Kc\ iscd Statutes, in regard to the navy. By Mr. Kellogg To pro\ ide for establish ment of a steamship mail service between V. S and Brazil. Bv Mr. McDonald To prevent fraud in entry of lands. V sharp colloquy took place between Beck and Hoar, on the former’s previous speech. Mr. Dawes took the floor and spoke very briefly. Mr. Butler of S. stated that Wade Hampton was present and ready to take his seat. Mr. Hampton, who was on crutches, was then sworn, taking the modified oath. Mr. Katon during Mr. Dawes’ remarks, in quired if Webster had not called this a con federation of States. When Mr. Dawes concluded, a lively pas sage on this subject took place between Blaine and Katon. the former quoting Webster as saving fliis i* not a confederacy of States, but a nation.” Mr. \N ithers said he would ask the Senate to have a longer session, till the army hill wa> disposed of, and said it w as desirable a vote should be lu I before the middle of next week. I he Senate then went into executive ses sion. Adjourned. House. I uder call of committees, Mr. Stephens, chairman of 'o in age committee, reported a bill for interchange of suhsidarv coin for le gal tender in sums of #|o and multiples, making it a legal tender for ail sums not ex ceeding S-IUKM),000 4 per cent, funded loan, the proceeds to he applied to the redemption of In.-HU of*i»4. In addi tion to this, fe»14.,*iii Kasteru Kailroud,(new bonds,) 3['*, CORN-Cash, --*334 May, —*341 June, 36- *35} July, OATS—lash, 24 May, 00* *254 Jail*, 00-#26 July, *00 ItYK-Caah 404 *4*4 IIAKLKV —Cash, 70-#t May, O0-*00 June, 00 #00 PORK—Cash, V.9t*0.O May, 0.95*10.00 June, 10.06*10.174 July, —*10.20 LARD—car Sir: you procured for me, in 1840, my first patent. Since then vou have ac ted for und advised me in hnudred* of cases, and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. 1 liave occasionally employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still I rive you almost the whole of my husiue**, in your fine, and advise other* to employ vou. Yours truly, GEORQE DRAPER. Boston, January 1, 1879. lvl FOUND AT LAST A Perfectly Harmless and Sure HAIR RESTORER, without Lead, Sulphur, or other poisonous substances. Such is Dr. Costello’s Hair Reviver. It not only restore* the hair Ivetter than any other preparation, but never fail* to cure all disease* of the Mcafp, eradicates all seurfl and dandruff, stop* the hair from falling off. all burning and itching of the head, and restore* tne hair to its original color for a certainty. Remember, this preparation is WARRANTED to do all that i* claimed for it. It is a pure vegetable preparation. Put up by PROF. J. M. DANIELS, Lewiston, Me. Call on our Agent* and get a circular and see rec ommendation. 8old by Druggists Generally. gg-See advertisement in Weekly Journal. STOCKBRIDGE MANURES. Originated by Levi Stockhridge, Professor of Ag riculture in the Massachusetts Agricultural College. I hey nave haen extensively used for six vear*. Send for u little honk describing them and giving direc tion* for cultiv uting farm and garden crop*. Every farmer, gardener, or cultv iator of a kitchen gardeu should send for u copv mailed tree. BOuHKH IKKTHJZFR COMPANY. 43 Chat bam Street, Bostout :k Park Place, Haw Yorht and 31 North Water fttreet, ltochester, H. Y. _15tf E. COREY CO. 125nnd 127 Commercial St,, PORTLAND, MAINE. DK.VI.KUS IX I1IOX AND STEEL, Carriage Hardware, Wheels, Shafts. Bent Rims, Hubs, and Spokes. tails

Page 4

(Continued from fir«t page-l -tiek, and on Sundays, coining home from l; a is. he lean* on mv .inn.” She made me another little courtesy, and lanawav, asifshe thought she had already detained me too long. “What an absurd commission!* I'aid within myself, as I eved the basket with some discontent. “The idea ot making me a messenger to earn love tokens' Hut these Ardennais |K*asants trouble them selves little about the times- of things," II. At Liege 1 hired a fly and drove up t the barracks with mv galettes and the va riegated Raster egg reposing on the cush i m beside me. At the gateway 1 found an old Sergeant, gray-headed and grim, smoking a surreptitious pipe with an air of fierce satisfaction. “Can 1 -ee a young soldier named Felix Roussel, of the Fourth Company." 1 asked, putting mv head from the window The old Sergeant w ithdrew his hi' pipe from his lips slow ly, and shook Id- head. "The poor gareon is in hospital, he said. "Vou cannot see him w ithout an order front the Colonel. And as this is not visiting-day. you won't get one. 1 lelilicralelv a- he had w ithdrawn the pipe from his lips he restored it. and smoked on stolidly, w itli a Flemish phlegm sorely aggravating to a iptiek tempera ment. Now. w hile it appeared to me per fectly easy to see Felix Roll-sel. I llild Hot eared much about my mission: in fact, the affair had presented itself to me in a ri diculous light, and 1 had once or twice felt tempted to give the lair Fitine's ga lettes to some hungry street dog, anil pelt him afterward with the Faster egg. Hut t lo a difficulty springs up a piece of mil- itarv routine and a stolid Flemish Sergeant stand in mv wav; and immediately my spirit is roused, and I feel bound in honor to overcome all obstacles, and deposit Mademoselle Josephine's ottering in the hands of her expectant lover. “Where does the colonel live, my friend The Sergeant did not trouble himself to answer. Lifting one hand, he pointed to a house near, and then, with extreme slowness, he permitted his hand to 'ink again into the pocket of his buggy tinn ers. “You are Flemish. 1 think?" An almost imperceptible nod was the only reply I received. 11 is first speech being a long one. had evidently exhausted him. Nevertheless, 1 was resolved to make him talk. “What part of Flanders do you come from friend He looked aggravated, yet. with the pipe between his teeth, he condescended to say—“Jabakkuk." “All! a delightful village 1 cried, cheerfully. "I know it well. Smooth and flat as a table. No nonsensical trees :,nd rooks there to hinder tillage. No hills to tire men and horses. Not a tree to be seen, except a stray pollard willow, or here and there a straight line of poplars, standing like soldiers at drill. And plen ty of fine wholesome water in the ditch es." ii I mistaken, nr dm a gleam id sat isl'aeliim shout Ironi tlufse small, boiled, bine eyes? Yes, and the pipe eontes out of the mouth now. “,Ia! ja Jabakuk is a tine place!" “What coni!" I exclaimed. “What grass said the Sergeant. “What horses!—thick as elephants!’’ t continued. “What tobacco Ah “You are right. What splendid land for tobacco!’’ “And himrnel! what beer!” said the Sergeant. "Petermami! anil Faro!” I cried. “Come and have a glass now.” The Sergeant was won. lie came, he drank, he thawed, he condescended to in itiate me into certain military rule' and ceremonies, which satisfactorily fulfilled, I might pierce the sealed doors of the hospital, and see Felix liousscl. Enough that 1 got safely through them all amt was conducted by the Sergeant himself into a long and cxipiisilely-cleiin ward, lined on either side by white beds. To my surprise, lie passed silently through this; as I glanced at each sickly face, thinking fir-t this, then that was Felix Roussel, and coming at last to a small door at the end, he opened it softly, laying at the same time his finger on his lips, and whispering, in a strange voice, “Ilush!” The door was shut again immediately and to my intense astonishment I found myself in "darkness. “This is the blind ward," whispered the Sergeant, as I stood silent, groping witl^ my hands, and wondering where 1 was. The stillness ol the room waime 1-M my .iitai i !i grew rap'"' w t lift w a- .I*? paired o|. \t that tun. I weighed IT-* lb-.. hilt gn w maeiated -u rapidly that I u,|^h"‘ 1 to. Alt. r eoiiMilting tin iu..-t eelehrate.l ldiy>hian- in tin W -tern "tut.-, an. I -H m ing dollar- from which im relief wu* obtained, I wa- indued to trv y--.ii 'I M 1 1 I ha I lo-t all faith in iiumIu im-.hut wa*-nr|>ri*ed to find the n lii I I reeeived lion, the Hot M,t taking -ix bottles* IIIV headaehe. vomiting and idl the fleet* of my hilioa- eoinplaint It l,:' 1 1*111 It HI I I I It* reined the iiitlaiuiuatioii which affected my h it eye that it ''"‘ild he In-. t.. i.i dav a discharge of tin matter ill my fori In ad wa- lh eted.and in a fevv k- all *ign- i Letter from the Postmaster ol Waverlv, la. >|i-**r* I*. OlJl»w\) Jk I am iM-rsniiallv urijituintrd w ith Mr. I* limit- Hr i» I’n i»I* "t "t tin Hank of Uanrlv■, Hint a prom i m-nt l»u im—^ man Inn ot uii louhtrii \narit). I In* alm\ —ratniiriit I n« unrr to l>r trin-in r\«-r\ rr*prct. I w mild nl*o a>M t hat I had him tmuhlrd lor\* at with i \li niiir hil iuii«Iir**. \t‘trr li'iliL' a Irw Imltlr* ot volll’>1 l.ril I l« HI I I III" I W a* roinplt trl) fiil«-«l. Your*. rtr., FI»\V VKI> K.NOl I. I* M M a\rr!> la. Miiv I. 1>>. SULPHUR BITTERS.! Ihinl randiillv tin- follow 1 Hjr. which is om-In thoii*und* I In*** Moth 1‘atchr*. I’i iiph an I >alh»w >kii Ho.imn. Ma.* .Miyrh in.l^rv Mi.^rx Oi:i»w Hlins i.mtlmiu-n Last fall I wa* tak* n *i. k with hilion* 1r\t i ami wa* *h k ahrd l«.i llinr Wrrk*. llinl IIO innlirilir *rrlin i| to «l i inr ail' _ d I had tlliri dith rrlit d tol*. hilt tin rould l" rrlir> III*- from tllo*r dratlll) hilion* *|»rll* Ill) la'rwa* ro\rird with loot h Jiatrni and I In 'kill w a r-oi^li, hlotrh) and m IIow M\ Inotln r indiin-d nn In )om ^«.it *1 I.I'll I II HI I I f.H>. ami iilmo*: fruiii the lirM iIom- I felt tlii'jfiKNl rttrcts of t!. 11. I f• I lunl taki'li uim hotth I could rut woil. I Im\« How tak»-n tlurr hotflr* and I ran rat amtiiin-. ami in) 1 1 -I n n di-in nn-. and I t.« I i.rtt. r than I j ha v r Im-i-ii hriorr in trii 'r:ir* rtio*irit. I eould think of no words to emnfort him. neither eould the Sergeant, for lie stole silently aw ay, and left me w ith him alone. Hut tin1 young man himself east aside his mis ery Ibr a moment, as lie spoke again of hi' love. f Concluded Saturday State News. There ha* recently been some stir among horse-men in the vicinity of North Paris, ami some good stepper* have changed hand-. *1. C. Itidlon sold a number to a !.ewi*ton gen tleman last week, at very satisfactory price*. There seems to he a demand for horses, and these bring a good price, even in these hard time*. The \ndover correspondent of the Oxford Ocmocrut -ays that most of tin* logging crews have left the woods and are waiting for water enough to drive* the logs into the An droscoggin. P. ,1. Maine* of Mason, is the ho** sheep farmer: In* has .*»4 lambs from do sheep, ami all doing well. There have been three deaths in linton. within the past week. Among the mi in her Mr. Moses Dixon, aged about eight* vear*. lie was one of Clinton's sterling nun: had lum a hard worker and accumulated a good pn p j erty. 'Hie Springvalc mill is running on full time. This establishment employs a large number of persons. “French Canadian-.'' who have already almost superseded tin* the American operator* who once worked ami n«»w the principal part of the work is done. 1 )i j'htlicria and throat diseases prevail to >ouie i xt- nt in Troy. Joseph Fernald ha- lost two children recently. Niehol-. Smith vv Son- hat e been operating .it Perkin stream township this Inst winter. They hauled eighty-four day s with one four ox team, three two-hor-e teams, and hauled on to the landing L\don,iMMt feet, straight and sound. It took forty men to tend the team*. The ox* team hauled 471:0111 A Ml BOLD ON COMMISSION and car ried al a margin of one per cent. Kirsulass Block privileges which frequently pay 10 to AO nines the amount invested. Send tor nrcwlar, or call »>n BKcK A CO., Banker** am’ Broker*, 7 K&ebauge Plaice, Boslon. UOVil todii LxailroAbs anti jruamboata.! Maine Central Railroad, ('hnntfr o/' Timr. hi an.I aftt-r Mr I'ortlaml ami Boston at ,>..»o V. >1. ami 0.40* M. ami 1«» mi I*. M For llo. klaml, \M an.I'.'.I" A. M. h or h iirtiiiiigtnn, 40 M hoi Hath, I.« xx i on ami I’ortlaml, .Vao A. M. ami I •M" A. \l. ami Mu I’. M. For at. 1 ill. ami "*kow In gun, I I’. >1. For It. It'a-f, iM xt. r ami Bangor. M I'. 'I ,aml it.on A. M. Gardiner Accommodation Train. An.t >1 v to \i:i>INI 1:. a m. r m. r. m Augusta, Iv., y.u> i:i :.w llulloxxi'll, lx., y.l.’l (lanliuer, ar., V. to \HIUNI i: To Aft.I «*T 17 1 .W 447 llallow. il, lv., h.:t,i l.JD 6.*.4.! l.*8 6.K* FREIGHT TRAINS. For Boston, I'ortlaml ami way, lo is. v. M. For >kowli. gan, Bangor ami way. U4'» I*. M iMi. froin Boston, I'ortlaml ami wav. 1J.TJ I*. M l»u. from Itaiigor. "-kowii. giin ami w ay, 7 A. .M. IVUhOA TH 141711. Supt. I'ortlaml. Ft-b. 14, lf1. I hi* i.* the only line affording a delightful -ail through \arru giinsrtt Itity h\ (lav light. Hetnmlng leave Pier N"rtli liiver, at P. M arriving in Huston at 7 A. U. Vo intf .*1 a *.:nof t .r Throul and lung*. It will not dry up t'n-« ii,..i and leave Ihe «au*e Itehiad to at! y»ti in but it will loaned ami rlemine thr term*, nddre**, stilting age, previous occupation ami name* of reference*, M. V. B. CHASE, Augusta Maine. iMl! VI o r fill»lie II ah I Cuml tto Kit J uudiiv-. Kopai lllleured. bii.J.Si l.l iil.N?, Lt buliou* 4>uio. Xrlu Utitmtisriurnts. READER! BEFORE BUYING A PIANO OR ORCAN riyn—■ ttih i rm#f> I»«» not rail fo iipH|N,f w if Ii hum li \alnal»lf iiii'oriiuit ion I'rrr, l*i» no*. I I ami npu anl-. >i Or i'lln«. !*u» to It t. Itl« 11« I* Will I Ur I IV. Wa-liluKton. .1. ;-p, I %4.I\|S I .r tin Hi-; ami ta*l«-*t Hint: l*irtoiial Ilnok* ami IliMi I*; i• rnlnrtil 11« r i i lit National PuMi-liiny PlnlaiUlpliia r. apt i IW m lo %mo;,;k; I look *i-nt 1 iff ixphiiuin/ iMt tiling. M i s I; IKK fit IlHnki rss, IT Wall >t Ni w mk a rl;Mw t BENSON'S CAPCINE 1 4rj(3 POROUS PLASTER, Hu re U no iloul.t aliout fin- un af -u-J pi-rioritN ot 111i- artii lf mi r common poi-on> p*ti. J li*r» umi other i\'« m.i! i, 1111111 Midi i.n> s n nt*. f Ifrti ical appliance\ wnmlcitul. C '•olil l»\ all ilrn^^i't-. Pi ii f crnt apt l.’ lw HOW TO GET THEM ti t i «on.*mo i trrt* rv «>f Uuiimiis I'n l.untl oiiiialMilum MUi, Ku w IE-ill Ql A A A iriuni- ill "4!;!. on MOtl him «l Mf 0 IfcUU Hi iul It* 11 rt«i m'nl n form it to 1 lr*« l.ik* profit- t kl% III. Mmi k option- I» f.. \i| Ir«— I l*i»i 11.1: Kill 1 i n-. Itmikrr-. W all M N. mm >-t\* 1 n;:rr -v ti in in tlm n:«>ntli». \n\ 1 -on lm w il laki 1 pill mi’li iii^lif Imm I to U urrk- iiihv In rr -tmr>l tn-oiitin In altli, it-ill’ll a tiling I•« po—iMr -nil li\ muiI tor ttrr -tamp-. I. JOII MI iV i o., Hmi^nr. M* mm t\\ I 1 llrofrssional iTavtis. L. J. CROOKER, M. D., Residence and Office "Wiutlirop Street, one j door east of Baptist Church, tin-rhurrh with tli»-t* ii tiiK’k, in ivar of tht-"i -tar-. nihl* in- in fr* -li ttowi i*. for all «H,*,M'i«ni'. I h:m* arraiijf***! with to tak«- on hr- for tr*--h ut t! l*iw*-t pritv-. on -liort liotio-. Jolly III JUt. Florist. I rnjinit.y IcIlirtWHfklUIS HOP BITTERS^ V MeiLeiuc, not u l>riuk,) C 'XT AI N S noi’s, nrcnr, mandrake, DANDELION, in.. I t .*r xd Best Medical Qtalitim VLL i TIILIt Pi LRS. TdUV CUX1E I*i ‘Of t'.ic :on ach. Bowels. Blood, I.lrer, i: N rvoosnest, Sleep '•■acsi uRvl. —.’v I male Complaint*. 1000 l.OLD.

il ••ar» v. .’i not eure or help.oi Impure or injurious found lu them. r t tor i’.yp I .t: rs a:.d try them lt»* r.’f hr* no »l Iier.' f 1 .C.’UL'.: If »*»t, »afest r.nd best A.'«* (’-..urcu. j. r. 1 -s.opi.ol.. L1t«t r.nd ITIdneyi 1* h nur.Ji. A.!. 1*. Abk liruggina. T 1 lrresl«t‘ble euro foi •ii-.. ’:n. loin o uwl ruircotled :>ii. l*^> Lite*?, Al!p. lUa Uatar, N. Y Sugar Beets, Sweet Corn, Potatoes, &c. Farmer* who intend to raise sugar Iteet*. sweet Corn **r I’otHtoe* -li«*nld u-e the Sto« muiiim.i >im.» Y\ 1. M\ni i:e for their crop*. The Sugar Reel Manure i- similar to thut u.-eil in (•ernnniy ami France and "ill produce more and heir* r heel* than *tiilde manure. $10 to S worth 1;Mi« i• 111 for tin urre. lV»t«toe* rnDed on the >torkhrid'M are a No of xeellent weet torn, send for paui| kief. itoui4i.it l EitTiLi/i:it (otimi. I:I i lintlut 111 Street, lindiiu. 17P2 BOWKER'S AMMONIATED FOOD FOR FLOWERS, Send two tt n r« nt piece wrapped and nclo-i d in it letter lor trial package *til!'s« ient for twentv plant* lor three month-, including a little book on “How t.r GOSPEL TS-FER^NO? being 'he on'v liTe wotk nnd rpeeche* of f uam i* Mt lil'Ht, 1>, Ittvsoi DS ilid llo ir oigbo*. i., Unbracing, a'so, tlie I i*-loiy 11> in lv-». m.. Di I Ma at AuiiiMu in 1 sii. I*' in|.lot in^r all ii'i tul im aus anil In—t mati rial in' *tu«l> i- to '■ilt|i u-nil*. utijt'J'.IMf .1. K Aufftifcttt, li»* Amec ar red an I birr'; an*! Pipli-h n'|crtci! ink .u,.’w' ito rubbei u-« U a* ba.-t f lor at, l« iatli annual n-jHirt imw ready lor di.-trihn tioii. HE N.I. V. EVEN.'*, Pre.-idetit. I marhCeodi’m JO>. M. (illlliENS, Secretary. _ a Wfc bLi.i EVEPYTHINC KoRTncfi i garden! Dei rlptive Caul ;uei ot 173 pages lent Free Ixl PETER KENDER3QN&CQ.D 33 1'ortlamH St., Acte York,_^ i liteovv.n T.r Costeilo’a H AJ R RE'VIVER Is Taking llie Lead of All other Prep arations Tor (lie Hair. why ia XI' l*>t, Because it cu:c« Al' Disease* of the Seal p Eradicates AllScurtl nr.d Dandrud, tops all Itch i of the Head. 2d# Because it Stops the Hair from Fitllintfo?, Biomotcs its (irowth, -tud icttorcs it to its ori^ uhl color for a certainty. 3d, Because it does ail of the above better luai my ether Preparation. I'lrilly, Because chemists have analyzed it tnd hm dreds who have used it pronounce it pc: fectly huimless, and free from aU those objection able properties contained in all other llaii lie* tores. PROF. J. M. DANIELS, Proprietor. LEWISTON, ME. AtiKNT-,- Uevine Howard, Augusta llaw» 6 A Warren, I allowed; I). Cook, Gardinn; Moody* l.ad«i, rillSK u. w-tl :4 A LECTURE a£ .it v r«) "Ar )i i n pcriun I Ml I in* .1. I .id.m d by "ell A iill-e, I lit ol|||lt^r> Bli»i« [•ion*. IiniKiWiuy, Men mi* Inbility, uiui Impedi incuts Alan In^r^renei ally oU-illliptloll, 1.1 ill psv, .mil I it- A|i-illi!I and I*h\ -i« ;il I nils. \c lt\ tin-: K I ,1. I I i.UUl.I.I, A|. author of the 4 in-i ii i'.iink," He. I In- i.iM-reiipwiied author, in this admirable l.i eture. cI«huI> proves f*ion. I i> im ii exjierieius r'at l thr av tul eoiisi-inu iici’s of Sell- Vhn*-e may he ett'eei utilh removed without mediriue, and without d.m i'i tons i-ni>;i•-;* 1 op. J’ni* J.n liii e irlti jj; :•"> 11 fill I kll to »HI.» Muntli »in| v|„ ii. -i-. IJil. ri mi r.i|iilrnl. I.t llll.I.l: t||-«.. I O. 4 I it i k Mrrrt, I liliiiKii. iii:irV> hi Mi® •wi.i rml.At.fiis. r..l. I. KM ,v V in ii Wf|=si M i; i ii Hunk. r«, It Wall M., V t miu j. First try, thenjudce hi,hi,„i, oih lut.is i- w hut mri him w uni "rial staii.|, lot riivularv rlutrlcK Kiia i -oti Ila\«i hill. naii.'i- Iw 07 l»V\ t.. \^ent- uow ftal.r. no OU aliki*. with Iinnif, I'H ,1. Mink.I t Vo HU, V IliurJd lW Q77 a mouth amI i \|n u-« fimrantm -I to \n, „t. VI diiiit f*n "ii \i i.i -1 mm niurjfi iw 0 fl Ml I, IM with Naim o OU with Naim. .tdai ami ►atiiph tor w. "V;i:111>. I II "II Maii-lii Id I». j.ot, oim. mai'.’ii. w To \u\ urnsi ics lo» our 'rrt |,ist o| h".al N a -1 a |»t i ".nt ini on a|>|>liration. \11»In•" i,l u. |V liiiW I.i. i n !u no >1 marvi.-iw iLrgal «ttitirrtisrmrnts. ntm: or a vim:. I 1:1 \"i i.i i s iihii i.j \i «.i 'i \j.ril t*rn\|li. I.i «.\v inii.v, u*lii|>» «n mirt- .1 laud l I all i.i In- tii.xrd in any !*i\\ n. tli, follow a-*i'^i i i.i- min- iiiiiin- for *•«*unf\ tax |n*)i. III' 4 11111* Iiliiliii*-i.i|;i llailvo. k nuillfx. on flu I ni, day ni Mai tli, 1 T 1 Vo Nortl. ld\ivioil, *rjII vj lio N| ^iii,' \o.tl, Ol No. i. North »iv i-ii'n, "till North ol No 4. ilo No. v Noiitl, Miv hion, v do A«,.ioiuiu;r sit ufioii. 11 h>. M idvllt* I »i\ i*io|i, v 1,4 1 if In i I IN 4 0)1 VJ *V4 vj o -j; .,s o 40. II. In i"| Kill i I '-land. 1 >i, liM'l' II v|*iu«'i Iliad and Iti ar Mini.!. v. in \up.-ta in -aid i-mintx, .•.I tin rip IH in ei|tiit> whi.-li Roxana 11 ..i >^l i1 u 11 I a. i« i»r l:i*l mu lli" 1711. 11 u «>t >i nti m h* r. I*. lv7*. Ilf Inti o'i lock ill flit* t«>l "lUMill. |."i|ip H tilltt i»t it.*- mtin i.ii.i nt «*1 tia -aim n tin mipi mil w i it in tlii- :n ii*iii, ’o n il# iin tin follow in- crtlmil n :il "-tut" -itnatnd in -aid A tii/ti-tii, t• w't a rtniii lot ot iuinl w itli tin- huitdMv'- tin n mi, -it mit" ll M» i\ill" M.. in -aiil \np ill a lim puiulh I with bln mirth liln- of IIm lot Inn ill i|*-«I prt mi-i- In i up -iihjivf to two t.n.rtpi/itin-tir-t n rorilt il in tin hm.mint lh-. -1 r of I a 111 Hook .nr. ptipi* I. dutid Ma> "in, p i\imi hv haunt llo\"\, t*i up ii-ta >i*\ inp Hanl*. to -nniin tin pu> mi-lit of tour liiimlnd ilollar w ith ilift-i* *t at i ipld |u i l i nt. 11.: annuallv -aid •ii'oiiil luoitpapi i- i* i i'Ii i! in -aiil I.Vc-tn I'mok >1, pupi itiitml .lunar) I'Mh, hr i pimii h> -aid huai't llo\»\ to Aupu-tti >a\inp* Hank. -mum thn iniin ut of lour hurnlii . I*’. 'IkVIA', I j.111Mnritl. Mari Notice of Foreclosure. r III.KKA**. IIAIM'miN WIM, -iilun. in til coil Ilf I ol Kfll III Im*C, mill StUfl Of 'I a i in I»> ih rd nt iiim tpap" dull d f'bruari .#th. Is.'.'1. ami mnorili-d ju Kniiiit'la" litpi.-!n "f ImmI-. Hook •'.'7.'. |*itpit n-h innc* t«» w huh i- hi t« l*> 11141*!t con 1 ml to f, aiion Wiup of -aid ill in a mitaili ujuii i■ I*«I hull'|*14rt of .1 nnrtiiiti tumid of land, -iluati d in •aid >ldu"\. and la-ini' tlu I arm on w hit'll aid t i« it "ii U i np now lit 1con T-tinp of flu w lioli ol lot 1,11111 b"i"ii n ami part ot 1*«t utimbiri d I. 011 tin t inn*. and w hi t "it-, t In-notuitt Ion-of-ahl mo Ipapn hum hn* 11 ht-oki'ii. I I'lniin to t* 1*• *-l«.tin -aim and pin tl*i. SHERIFF'S SALE. a v s rjMM.Nn.\ I.M;M I I«»\, m.d will he .Id f.y 1 public nurtion. on >iit 111 t Mu*.. X I». l-T'd, at »i »i o'.k in tin ti'K-im••■ii, at tin office nl l| ehsti-r. li-ip, in Id- deed dated |ch, Ith, l-.-., and ri entiled in the kiniieln c IJi pdstrv of heed-, Hook pap* I. Also om-other puiei I-ol land sHuiite in -aid Car. diner, and hounded a- follows, 1/ innnieneinjf on -aide -tint at the mu tin a-t eoriit T of the land ahov i- de-eiihi d them e southern on the ea-terly lii.i of tlie ahov I* de-ei i lied hi ml oi.r I hi If the di-tum c between -aid ami pmelii-l to tin ea-terlv line of the above ii.--erihed land to -aid -In-et. and thence We-tef Iv on -aid «I street, i i^li t'elit il- of U rod to hounds fiist mi ni iom i|. heini: t In mil t !iwe-t halt o| a ecrtitin piece of Sand which -aid I homa-pnrclia-eil of 1C. II. (iaidiiu r. hv his du d dated Max »th. I Mb'. Hetereiiee to hotli ol aid deeds i- hrreh' itiudi for a 1'uJli-r di-criptu n d -aid premise-. "aid premise heillff -llhject In a Ti:o| t; ii”e eeo| led ill -aid Kcii lic hee ICeffistrv of nu lit of tour ptomls-orv note*. of one hundred dollar-each, all diited March l.-t, pa> a hie in one, two, Him anil four >c»jrs resja'Ctjvelv fioiu their dates, w ith inti r*»-t -enii unniii.llv, at the rale ofcijtht pel cent. The aniouiil now due on -aid uiortuak** will he made known at the time and place ol -aid sal.*. WM. II. J.I I'llY, Sin iill. March Hw 11 Ha-ri eeiv i d the most iimpiulilicd te-t iim u\ from IMiysieiai.-. Matiou-and Mothers of the hijrlu- 'char acter and icsponslhility, in this and otlu i coni.trie-. that this food lut- attained i«l this omnlrv the M»'e 1 mi l >r pnf.il uTf l?r. Car1 v/dtlA'aii ti iff. a Itntikrii,». pi ut injr that In tnuv In- ri, i .1 to I H .1 lull di-clmi ii ••III all hi* lU I.t-. piov al.lt- un ilrr tli#* Itankrupt \ct, un.) upon nuditm -aid i.ti t ion, 1 1 i' 4»t:i*i i i i. I.\ tin oiirt that a In jtrlnjj U-ha l np.ui tin- Minn-, on tin ln>t .Mmalav ot Jim.-. I**.I-, tm.-iIi. Court in Portlulid, in -aid IH-ttict, at lu.i .-I.M-k and that notice then of he pul.. 'i'1" 'n I ilv l\. i.in I.. .Innriu*I uudtli. Itanpor ,.I“K ;"1'1 nurier. inw-pajMi-x print, d in -aid I »i.iri. t. on. a w k for tint« -urr, --iv,- w,. k>. and on.. in the klv Iveiiin l.tc .loiirtial. the ln-t puh. n atioli to I.. thirtv dav- at I. list la-foie the till' ol ;,',,i- •"••I t lisat all t-tt tlitois who have p...v. .1 tinir d. t. ami other per.x in inteiext. n av app, ar at "."-1 I-'1"'.'- 'l»- | lv.iii.dm .loiirnal. n.w .p.ipt-i x pi jut..I in •md I»i«u ict. on,,- ii w.. k tdr tin.« Mim .-jx, w i. k. "»the We, klv ht-niit Itec .1«>nri.siI! tin hi-t pi.I.lu atioii to I thiiiv .In a«t I.t..:, tin (hiv a, in*r. m d tlmt all crnliloM who l.av, 1 i't- and ,.tl r p, i*..nx in int, i,-»f. niiiv apj-. ar at Mini linn a in I pine.-, au.l -how aiixe it a i.t l av. whv tIt. pntver of Mthl Pt tithm dioi-.ld ii.-t h. irmiitt .1. M. p. Pi: i.i s i.i 1 Ink ->1 IM-1: i. t t ourt lor .aid 1»i-1ri. r iipr w Aw it fourlM O, I IlHIllV.'■!('), NUl l(> I.) k’ Ml, I ll v I. of I llhol* I'v, V ill I hoM u.o ftj, Au-'' n ji i-ici 011.1 »ml ii.mih klniunn '••V'h "l lh '"i' 'I k in (lie i.lli ii.ti n', i i.ill nllii w i -i uii!i,i n|. H.K.IlAKKK Judtfe. t II KI I S Ilk WINS. liepi r T Viv i |s>- Uwtf a m i i in n ;f Vnirh, Is 1 M VIN "'IM M imrimrliiiK In I a Hu la-t w ill and -lan nt ot M ml,, Id i itihl.* 111. Ill aid omit! .Nttn*, ,1. ..pH 'i-nii -I lor prohali 1,1:1 1 Hilt Hot in till not Im pi\,ii time flit fm -i. Moi, 'I I I.l vt. in 11:i K. nt.. Im .i.-uria l.i w -u, I* r pnnti il in i gti-tti. tint all iir-on- inf, re-t,d n.n\ alti i d at a ourt o| I'li.hate tin n t-. I,. holdm upn- a. .im! -Im w mu-i it' any. win tin -aid iii't ruiiunt *l"'idd it'»i Im proud. appro! ,d ami a I I n. a- tin I:»-1 ill and t,-tatni lit >f tin -aid “H'"1- H K ItAhP.i:. Jnd*. vt. -t ii m:i.k> hi m in-, i.vpi-t,, i„• A N I N I* itit A In /*,tifi 1,1 i t Ini,'(,t 1 *m tt.trth Monthly t f.n.h, r plH *\l I.l I \i, i.tor ofi In- la-: will aid 1 t« -taim nt ot Mary Alim, late of \uyu-ta, i t -aid loiintv, ilroiHil, liutltip pti-mt,d Id. tii'i anoiint a- l.\,nil« i I -aid will toi allowat,,. t Ml I »M‘ I I that Itot in Hanoi Im yi\.li Him, w..k- »ur-i\«• I prior to tlir fourth .MoihIm! .1 'I'*o i»i xt, Iii ti:. hi t)., .Ionrun), a w -1 .i|.» i I ‘*T*'1 v p I-!.|. thill all p* i -on- i,.ti i« -ttd II,av •111. *.'l nt a p|..llllll I •Milt thill to Im h. Id alAn p and .In.•! I au-e, it ail!. will the -an -hmld not h;a. in -uid oiinty, that all ntr-on iiit. ii-ti may attend ut a Pi I ate om t to he |,t hi .If \upn-ia. on the toiirtl. Moialm of Npij| next, and -lo w eat:-: il any tin y hit!,. win th. piay.r o| *ai» petition -hoiiid not Im pruntid. H I. It \k m:, Jinlpe. N11*t 4 IIAltlt- Ht ins, Hepi'ter. .‘lu A \l III r t t,t /Y ht I'ml.iif, f i i, t, hrhl a/ I injnntn. in th. ninth Umnliiti of fnnli, r.v ^Hl; V, I I 11 I I imirdian t 1 li/a J. i mm ,1. k ah ot Ih t.to,,, jn -aid Count!. ndtlnift, a i up pi i *i n;, d hi- lii 't mvonnt ot «.i.ut.itan»liii. of *ai«S w a»d for allow ai.7!t. 1 \'I I III i;i;n| i,n- Ndmiiii'trjii'M t >nn iiitt re-1, d ot.t' aflt fid at it omt of Pioi.at, ?i* u to he I «dd« u \t:y ii.-ta. nml-how ao-e. if any. w hv the player t -aid p, titioti 'houhl not he yrauft il. H. It Tl! k i.l:. Jinlpe. Atte-i ii ti:'.i III \t i\-, Ihyi-tf r. a N 1.11/t tt,l \l) In i‘r,l ntiti.nrt attn. i, ’jito, mi tin n.oi ih ■,aU.n ot Man It, 1*71*. l)|.!llM IU..N KP, 11 it id l ii 11 uf I.Jx/lr S Ih'iiut r id Pi*t-1•:11, in 'aiil omit! minor, hit' '.‘'ii petltjnurd ho* Ii* *i'«* to 'i ll at pul,lie am-, ti***' 1 I'f hate-ill,-, th.-lolluu ingr, ul e late of *ahl i aid, the pint ted- to he plaiTil on inti ir-t. 1/ All i he inteii -t of mil w aid in ii pnirrl H| r printed in Anpu-ta. that ail p, i -on- intt rt -ft d may atteml at ji 4 ourt ot Prohate, then to he hoidm at Auyii-ta. ami-how eau.-e. if any. w hy the piayir of -aid pt I it mn -honhi not he y rant, d. II. I\ It a k l It, J inly. Atte-i 4 it urt.i III wins, lhpi-t, r. llwhi* District Court of the United States, fcr the District cfMaine. I 1*|>I J!t* I Ot VJ AUI., NS I li !llr llOltti l ul i o.-fiT, limit ii itml Aloii/i. X.OimnI- i nin. |>arlin i- ns Itmun lu *hu.ki i.plcy. ioodw lii, I>11 iikit*| Is, .Notice i- hereby gin o, flint |»tir>mant to an order I no, i court. a seiM.il g« m i til Hireling «it the r« dittos nl iiid bankrupt*. w ill be held at tin- t ourt Non-, m Migti-la. in said District, on 11.« y;»d da.' of A nil. D at in o’clock >1 belei. •loli n 'la'. I 'j.. oil ot 11 c legist i i> in bank dipt in said district, tor the purposes nan in section ..mrj of the l»e\ i-eil Mlltllt.s of tile I lilted Males I I it le I 2111 k 1 llplcx «vv i•’* lilt II AltD o. CONAN I Asslgtne. Sheriffs Sale. j a j i \s. rrAM..\ u.\ I.M.I I riOX.uurl will he -old hv 1 public am lion i; -alind n the thiti,- in \ugtistn, 1 »i* >,:j*r oi:tit'. till the right ::i -jidlv which AM rid lin k' Jl, j ot s«b! \i;gi|s||i, hu*. to icdn-ui the following t ibt d 11 al -12i: •itna'id in Augiisia, in said County. and bounded and h-cnbc.l a- fnlh.ws, i/. A certain lot or paid of laml with the buildings tliei eon, sitiuiti d ill Mild Augusta. t ust -ide ot tic I i\ IT. hoillldl d 2.1.d dc-« j ibed 21s follow s. to W it i 'll the west by It. Hast mad; on the m-t by land rt Mien Lain) aid, dec. used on tin north b\ 22id It. I tii't mad, and on tin -until lo land ol Albert It. lion, cuntaining -isty li\e a. ie*. or more, being same Ijiinl bought by -aid a-kell of Martini A. MciriJI and !M|d' hi Merrill by two different deeds. >{fid prpinjs|-s being -nl.ject to ,t ninrtg.ige, rcc»»rd i d ju the Jvi iincla« l.rai-try .,f Deed-. illtt, page dtr,*, given by said Alfred lln-kell to Marlin V It. ('base ot -aid Angiistn, to secure tin mcnaiit of one promissory note, for Jour hundred dollar*, daft d .lam gtjd, Dr*. payable in two year* fmm said date, with interest at elgdil per cent, per aunum, payable semi uuuuallv until aid. The amount due on said mortgage \v ill be made know n at tin- time and pluce of said Mile. WM. II. l.lltltY, hberilt. I March tfOtb, ;;w H