Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 5, 1879

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE 4 SON. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. X. AUGUSTA, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1879. NO. 187. (The iUnncbcc Journal. o Published at Ai lit siA, Mai.nk, Water Street foot of Court, by Sfuvi.ri k Son. Daily Kennebec Journal, Issued every morning.except miiwIun It contain* the latest news l»\ telegraph and mail, giv.--report* olMarkit*. and ha caret ally prepared political and local article*, and a genero i* amount o| farming, home and miscellaneous reading with a toll compila tion of Mate lie\V»*. Term*. ptr tin Hum in attmnne, It payment Is not made within tin Near. Single copies a cent*, to ha had at the bookstore* and at tills office. Advertisement s inserted on rea*ouable term*. Kate* may he hud uu application at this otlice. Weekly Kennebec Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, l* the largest folio paper in the Mate, containing new*, political ar ticle*. agricultural ami »ch•ulitie matter, tales, poetry, anecdote*, household matter, markets, Ike. Term*, 11111111111 in ic/f'aio'. Transient \«Uertiseineiit*. #-.\»JO per inch for tlr*t Week .'at cent per a e» for each subsequent insertion. Special Notice*, jm r Inch for Hr*t week; 50 wilt* per Werk for each subsequent week Business Notices. In reading column.*, JO wills per line tor lirst insertion; 10 cents ,»er line lor each sub sequent iiiscitiwu. Advertising Agents tint mi Komichi .Journal, DAILY l\l> WEEKLY. Tli** follr.wltijr Advertising A units are authorized to r*-rt ivr iintl au vert Dement* for tlie Kknnkhi .lol l \i. B >SroN N. M. Pi. i i r.Mill A Co. lOState Street. S It. Nil.i* 4, No. d rrciooiif St. T. f. Ev a o*. tb'2 Washington St II* irate |niim», V.VJ Wa*nlnjrton Street. NEW Y'tph l»\r Hos ing, have tieeii |timed the cheapest and Mont Aj/* tu4tl HnneUyfor III Pim ast s .li aai;/ from Malaria or a pisorAervet Stnmarh or I it er, and it 1- a well-known fact that nearly all the diseas es that attaek the hmnaii body can be tracer! directly or indireeth f*» these two organs. It Is known by netnot erpeririter that there Is no disease that attacks the youth or adult of both sexes that can ec# »i fee mor*. JiepotUs matte on or before the loth (tap of any month trill In 'lotft! hark to the first tlay of the some month On First Monday in May ami November ot each y, ai a dividend w ill la- made on all deposit* standing at those dates, which have been on deposit one full mouth. Money deposited in Savings Hanks is not to be oix«*d to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared an added to the pi in cipal. thus compounding the interest every six mouths. Loans made to depositors on depositing their Hank Book as security. Office lik Freeman's Itnnk Itulldlii g. KCSSKLL KATO.N, Treasurer. W. F. IIALLKTT, President. Augustn, .fan. 1 1*7'.*. :iu J Acwtf PLUMBS IMG DOXK BV WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. Old Pipes Repaired, New Work put in, and Bath Rooms fitted up and warranted in every respect. A large doek of plumbing goods k« pt coustanth on hand, wnicli \vi* will sell low« r than tin sum quality can b*' bought elsewhere. Please call and get prices. No. (I, Union Mloek. mprStlf Powder, Sliot, Fuse, CaDs, Wads, Shells. CuptrldgOH ‘nr. Anew, wanted r very wnere. Wi* IIII ue-«*t n>:"In;a’e.Particularsfte. Woaill*Co. f Lulls Met EDWARD DOWSE, Dealer in WATCHES JEWELRY Pure Coin Silver Spoons, Fine Silver Plated Ware and Spectacles liARGEST STOCK! IA >WKST 1 ‘RICES 124 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. jttiuwttr Till Hallowell White Granite! Special attention given to tin- inanulacttire of Monuments and all kinds of Cemetery and Build ing Work. The proprietor* of tne Hallowell (intuit** Quarries are now prepared to execute all kind* of work in their ow n or other granite, \u ttie finest style, in the shortest po**l. hie time, and at the VKKY LdWKST 1'Kll KS. De igns furnished free ot expense to our patrons. Call and Examine our Works and get our Prices. Address HALLOWELL GRANITE CO., Hallowell, Maine. marlOfeod&wt f THE NEW ENGLAND iejtbal un mm com >1 I SonI on. THE OLDEST MASS. COMPANY. IV*.‘■si Member*. 1157,000,000 Insurance. The features of the Company are 1.—It* entire mutuality. 1.—The character of its investments. :t.—The liberality of its treatment of retiring tnem hers. 4.—Its selection of risksas developed by its past favorable Mortality. i 5—The application of the Mas*. Non-forfeiture law toits policies, whereby everv member is entitled to insurance according to its provisions. Information as to rates can la* obtained on applica tion at tlie office of the Company, or of anv of its agent in the principal cities and towns of the Cominou wealth. .'15th annual report now ready for distribu tion. IIKXJ. K. STEVENS, President. marl.Veodflni JOS. M. GIB BENS, Secretary BOOK BINDING HOSE, LAW S3333. XAfiAEm Lomus. and nil hint/.1 »f bool* bound bv the subscriber in ANV DK"IUED S'H I.E. well as ran be done iu Boston, New York or elsewhere, at L.OW PI1ICES. OI«l llooltM amd AIIiiiiiin (paired or ruy* a good Hut for Aim or llo>* at fiKTi’IlKLI.'S, Corner of Bridge and Wat er si*. api-.*oftf ftatlroabs ant) Steamboats. 1^7J>. Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol, Squirrel and Five Islands, Ocean Point and Boothbay. TIIK FI\K STF.AHKR Henry Morrison, APT. K. MrCLINTOCK. Tuesday ami Friday Mornings will leave AuftUfftH »t a. M. Hallowed rt.'iO I (iardiuer “7 J Richmond 15 Rath 9.45 J lor Mou*«\ Capitol *c|uirrel Ifl.iini.*, i Ocean Point ami Booth bay. KKTt'KNlNi; will leave liontlibav at 1.30 I’. M. for Ocean Point, **»piIrrel, Mnmte and Capitol I*«lau«l**v i leaving Hath at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, for Kich- 1 moitd, tianliner, llallowrll and Autfu.-ta. \Ye and Natur h ave Augusta at 10 A. M. 11 alio well 10.25 tiarrllner 1J Kiehuiowl 12.15 M. Bath 1.46 for Flv«* I r*l*4ll«l(«v Motinf. ajiltol k S.juirn*! IslMmU. Oohhii Point anc! j Bootlilmy. Monday and TIiiii-mIm) returning.leave Booth- i bay at 7 A. 'I for Gc.*an Point, squirrel, Mouse, Capitol and Five Island^, leaving Bath at 0.45 for Kielimond. Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta. I»\ys I»o\\ n —Augusta to Boothhav, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday lC\vs l'i*—Boothhav to Augusta, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ami Friday. f i if its. Tt Gardiner tf5 50" Riehinond to Rath,'i.5cents; to Root h hay, 75 cents. Augusta. Hallou. ll and Gardiner, to Inlands and Bootlilmv, l,t»». TlCKKTii FOR llorvn Tllll'S,— CN I II. SKI’. IKMBKlt 10. Augusta to the Islands or Boothhav, #1.75 Hallowell 1.05 Gardiner 1.50 Richmond, i.v*5 Bath same as other routes. Family tick“ts sold Ht greatly reduced rates. Spe cial rates to excursion parties. All Freight and Baggage must have the owner’s name and place of destination on the same, or it will not he received on board the steamer. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT Greatly Reduced Prim. THE AUGUSTA HOUSE i lias been thoroughly repaired, renovated, painted outside and inside, reopened to the public, uml no pain* will l»e spared to secure the comfort uml con venience of guests. I’rU-i-K. T'l'HiiMicnt Truvi‘1, S2.00 Per Day. oniuieieial Travellers, Lawyers and others attend ng the courts tr* 1 .o>0 Rer I )ay. Hoard for single geutlenteu or families at reasona ble rate*. V free eoncli runs to and from all trains and boats, leaving the Post Office at 12.30 P. M., each day, tor the further accommodation of guests. CHARLES MILLIKEN, Proprietor J AMES STETSON, clerk. mat rttt Pnmjtis "Repaired AT WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD’S, Vo. (i. Union Work. njiiittl C. C. HUNT keeps tlie LA'TEST Ml'SlC out and all kinds of strings and BAND INSTRUMENTS. 1 maribftf REVOLVER FREE Mdnas.l. HOW .V t SON. liX 1» W ood 8i. l'UULmsh.lV m liaihoaHs anli Strainlinam j Maine Central Railroad. Change of Time. N DAY. Jl'NKiiOth, I87tf,trainii will Ivave Auginda For Portland and Itostou at 6.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M.. 1.40 and 10.6M P. M. F or Koeklaudt 0.l!«KK TO Al'OUHTA. . M. Making close connection with morning train from Augusta, and ft 1*. X. train from Hath. Lauding at Squirrel Maud, Mouse* Island. Capitol 1-laud and Ocean Point, twice each way daily. Change boats at Mouse Island, for Capitol Island and Boothbay. Parties above Augusta take the afternoon boat from Hath. Kan from AiuiMA to Bootiiba v or the Ihi.aniih and return, $2.00. From (iAkimskk and Hallo- wi ll., f 1.73. Family ticket* sold at reduced rates. H. W. SWAN TON. Treas. W. W. MASON, Ag’t., Batli. julyfiftf Hew York A Yew England It. It. ALLYN’S POINT LINE. (Ev ery Day.) I.IMITKD TICKETS BETWEEN BOSTON AND, USTZEW YORK!,' EITHER WAV, FOR ONE DOLLAR. Sold only at 205 Washington street, at depot foot 1 of Summer street. Bo-ton, ami at Pier 40, North Kiv er New Y'irk. Train leaves Summer street depot, Boston, ai ft P. M.. week days and Sundays, connect ing at Ailvn’ii Point 0.15 P. M., with steamers itv of New York or City of Boston, arriving in New York at ft A M Returning, steamer leaves Pier 4ft North River at 5.30 I*. M. arriving in Boston ft A. AI. This is the only Sound Line running Suinbtys at $1.00 fares. Ntntc-ioom* at usual prices. Itertlis free. Niiiqicr 50 ruts. IhnuliiK ItoomN t hairs 30 cents. miles without a stop, the longest rim made l»y any train in Yrw I '.n gland. Connecting train makes no stop at any station he. tween llo-fonand the boat. No stop-over allowed. Tickets gw York. Tickets and State Rooms can he secured at Com pany's office, 214 Washington, corner State street, and at the Boston Providence Itniiroad Station. .1. W. RICHARDSON, Agent, Boston, A. A. FOLSOM, Supt. B. P. It. R. apr9teod6m Maine Steamship do., Semi-Weekly Line to \eu> York. Steamers Eleanora and Franconia, Will, until further notice, leave Franklin Wharf, INm tland. every MONPAY and TIIFKSPAY, at 6 o'clock, I’. M., and leave Tier .'W, East Kiver, New York,every MONDAY aud TUTUS. DA hi 4 P. M. These Steamers are fitted up with tine accommoda tion- for pa> sengers. making tnis a verv convenient and comfortable route for traveller* between New York and Maine. Passage, including State Itoniu,# I. .Meals extra. ioods destined beyond Portland or New Y’ork, forwarded to destination at once. For further infor mation apply to Ill'.NUY FOX, General Age Portland. .1. F. AMEN, Agent, Her'W East iver, N. Tickets aud state rooms can be .aiued at Ex change street. Portland, 1879. july24.ttf C. C. HUNT HAS THE Largest and Best Stock of Mu sical Instruments IN Kennebec County. JFor Salt or to Hct. rro let MOI>K of eljrht rooms, pl«:»«Miitlv situated on Melville St. Apply to II >i\(Y Augusta, June 24. juue.’IJeodtf TO IU3NT! A I.AIIliK eouvenieiit tenement on tiajre St., ,/V su it Hide for one or two families. Itupilre of S. L. KUU t:, 11 State st. jul> io;tf SAW MILL TO LET! The present occupants of the large ami modern built Saw Mill at East End Kennebec Dam, lndng about to relinquish their lease, we offer the same for rental. Mill contain* gang and board circular for long lumlier, together wltn clapboard, shingle and lath machine*. As to terms, Ac., Inquire at the office of the SPRAGUE MAN'JFACTJR GC3WPAN Y, AUGUSTA, MAINE. Hay 17,1879. inayl9ftf Store to Let. HHHE store lately occupied by A. A. Bittnes, in the 1 Bittue> Block, opposite* Granite Hull, Water Street. Enquire at the office of SAMUEL Ti n DMB. .Inmiury 28th, 18*8 |an26ttf I PIIOLSTKRIXG. The undersigned takes thi* method to inform the public that he has taken room at file shop of r. K. low non liridge St., where lie is read;, toanswernll or ders for I pliol*tei'lng. rail or Set* upholstered in Silk, flair cloth, lerre, or Hep. Matt rense* J and l.omige* made over as good as new. Repair ing of all llearrlpttou*. Old Furniture j Repainted and Picture* Framed. 11 trusts to l»e able to give satisfaction in regard to style of j work and prices. Will giv e all orders prompt atten tion. ,i. p, iiu i liridge St., near R. R. trowaiug. j in. I.* 1 y FLiOWiQR m For tho IIouhc,! Pur a 1*.% rt yf For a Wedding, For uny t lormHnnd We haw made arrangement? airh UK. T, a* f. Bowses ,1; weirj Store, Who wilt lal.e orders, and make prices the same in ouraeiver. Funeral F*o-.vorE a Specialty. M. E. HUTCHINSON CO. ploiusts, Porlsni* nils N. H. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES In consequence of the extreme null times, th sub. •critiers have made (ireat Heduction in the price* ol their goods. We are constantly adding to our al ready extensive stock of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, FANG? GOODS AND TOILTT ARTICLES The choicest odors and the greatest variety ot PERFUMERY To be found in the city. Our perfume are all kept open so that customers can examine them before pur chasing. Sample bottle* 6 cts. Carl VO 11*4 H Oltll. No Trouble to Show Goods. F. W. KINSMAN CO., Cor. Water Bridge Sts. Jan4teod&wH $300 REWARD. Mayor's Okuck, I Atockta, .lime 25, 187V. S By direction of the Board of Aldermen a reward of three hundred dollars will be paid for information which shall in* sufficient to procure the conviction of any person guilty of setting Incendiary fires In this city the present municipal year, the same to be paid upon the conviction of the Incendiary. CHA8 OA8H. Miyor. ALL KINDS HF REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE •T HAKKOill) A CO.'S, iiijfimt., M.l.e, !S|UN OK rut UOI.DKN UIIN.I To tho Crocers of this and Foreign Countries Columbia River Salmon! I uder the almve name large quantities of worth I**1*'* tra.-li have lieen offered and sold to the piddle during the p»i«t few years, both in this ...id foreign eon tit ries—fish not tft to eat before being packed, and made infinitely worse by tin* hasty unit iiiqiertect methods of canning adopted by some packers, w ho only entered the business for the purpose of reaping immediate pro tit, regardless of the intere-ts of the community at large, or of a reputation for themselves of doing honest work and supplying a first-class arti cle. The markets of America, Europe ami Australia are to-day glnttoint of fact, pulls the weight back of him with his mouth, and breast and shoulders. This they do’under tlie impression that such a dead pull is needed in order to “steady” the horse. This method of driving is radically wrong. With rare exceptions there should never lie any pull upon the horse at all. A steady pressure is allowable, probably advisable, but anything beyond this has no justification in nature or reason for nature suggests the utmost possible freedom of action of head, body and limbs, in order that the animal may attain the highest rate of speed: and reason certainly forbids the supposition that by the bits and not by the breast collar, the horse is to draw the weight attached to him. In speeding horses we often grasp the lines with both hands when the road is straight and free from obstructions. The lines are rarely steadily taut, but held in easy pliancy, and used chietlv to shift the bit in the animal’s mouth, and by this method our horses break less and go much faster than when driven by men who put the old fashioned steady pull upon them. ruwi of Merits i> mmu. Turning now from the ravages of revo lutionaries to the devastations of loon if*— rather a singular transition you must ad mit—I find a daily cry of lamentation ut tered by all the press of Southern Russia. As a very certain proof how enormous is the damage caused to the crops from this corn beetle, or by whatever other name the noxious insect may he called, I may mention that iH the Province of Chersou alone—into the ('ustoni House Treasury of which you mav remember some days ago the Nihilists digged their underground way and abstracted an enormous quantity of coin—a sum ot no less than fiO.OOo ru bles lias been voted for the pur|>ose of exterminating this Egyptian plague. It is feared, however, that the preventative measure will lie too late, and the crops must be parted with in a Christian spirit of submission. On a surface of 300 versts at. and around Zaritsin. on the Volga, there has been no rain since the beginning of spring till now, while universal dry ness and enormous heat—Reamur's ther mometer standing at .‘in degrees in the shade, -in degrees in the sun—with intol erable sultriness and dust, have destroyed all hopes of the harvest thereabout. iThe country people, says the Golos, are leav ing their homes by hundreds in despair anti wandering about as beggars. From other parts of the Empire, too, the cry of distress is heard, arising from a different chord of woe. The ltusso-Polish and Lith uanian towns are swarming with such a large and unemployed Jewish population, that the civic authorities arc no longer able to support them, and the government has, therefore, resolved to found more ag ricultural colonies in the various I’rov inces lor the reception of this superfluous Hebrew proletariat, those created several years ago having of late shown signs of prosperity—a remakable truth. I may take the liberty to add, in view of the fact that in no country whatsoever where they settle do the gifted descendants of Jacob show anything but the most deep rooted aversion to manual labor.— Berlin Cor respond!'nee of the London Times. HOME HINTS. That boiling water will remove tea stains ami many fruit-stains: pour the water through the stain anil tints prevent it tin in spreading over the fabric*. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white eloth from the hands. That a teaspoonful of turpentine boiled w itli white eiothes will aid the whitening process. That boiled starch is much im proved bv the addition of a little stierma eeti or a little salt, or both, ora little gum arable dissolved. That beeswax and salt will make flat-irons as clean and smooth as glass: tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for that purpose when the irons are hot, rub them with the wax rag, tiien scour with a paper or rag sprinkled with salt. That kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as when new That kerosene will make tin tea-kettles as bright as knew saturate a woolen rag and rub with it; it will also remove stains from clean varnished furniture. NEW GOODS l LOW PKK ES! I have lately received a new, and well oelect^d stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Coin Silver and Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc, Also have a tine asaortturut ol i Spectacles and Eye Classes. (1IVK M K A CALL I MAURICE C. HERVEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Opp. Post Office, Auguste, Me. jUIMtitottt I r*,! 11 and sum* the “FOX,’ A Ml) tvrtlKR HRKKCH-LOADINC 3UN8. iT SLFFORD CS/8MJFX STOBI, August*. Mains.

Page 2

Dailn jTUmtebcc journal. Augusta, Tuesday Morn’g, Aug, 5, 1879. UPVIUCAII RMIR&TIMt. FOR (lOVBRNOn. DANIKTj F. DAVIS OF CORINTH. Me Ma tors* Cumberland, JOSEPH A. I/H'KK, Portland. HENRY RRKWKR, Fr» W. RKDLON. Porter. WILLIAM W. WAIT, IMxfield. County Commissioner, Cumberland. WILLIAM L. PRINCE. Cumber land. Kennebec, GEORGE II ANDREWS. Mon mouth. Knox. W. H. TITCOMB. Rockland. Oxford, FRANK Y. BRADLEY, Fryeburg. County Attorney, t'ttmberland, ARDEN W. COOMBS, Portland. Kennebeu. HERBERT M IIEATII, Augusta. Oxford, JOHN P. sWASEY, Canton. Jnrlge of Probate, Cumberland, HENRY C. PKAIIOI/Y, Portland. Oxford, APfirSTPS H. WALKER, l-oveil. Trensurer, Cumberland, JAMEs M. WEBB, Westbrook. Kennebec, MARK ROLLINS. Albion. Knox, JOHN W. 11 HNER, R wkland. Ox font. GEORGE If. WATKINS, Paris. Register of Probate. Cumberland, SETH L. LaRKABEE, Scarl*»ro\ HOY DANIEL DAVIS, Republican candidate for Governor, will *(>cHk during the campaign, a* follow* Limkrick, Tuesday, \ngu.-t 5th. At.KRKP, Wednesday, August (Ith. Skowhrcj \n. Thursday, August 7th. North Axaox, Friday, August 8th. Fajkfiklh, Saturday, August Mh. Lkwixtox, Monday. Augu-t 11th. I>.\maHiaroTTA, Tuesday, August 12th. Cami>kx, Wednesday, Augnst nth. Rki.fast, Thursday, August 14th. WiXTKitPoitT, Friday, August 15th. I'xity, Saturday, August Kith. WATKRVIbi.it, M«>uth. F i KF1 eld, 1 riday, A up Wth. Hon. WILLIAM P. FRYE, WILL SPEAK AM FOLLOWS: I.fMERICK, Tuesday, Aug. 5th. Alfred, Wednesday, Aug. rtth. WiXTllKop, Thur>*Ja\, Aug. 7th. ACCtI’mta, Friday, Aug “-tr,. Mot NT Vernon. Saturday. Aug. Pth. Soi Ti! Bekwh k. Monday, Aug i4lh. KiTTEKY, Tuesday, Aug. 12th. Hon. THOMAS B. REED, WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOW*: North V.yhm vlhoRo, Tue-duv, Aug. 5th. Cl.INTO*, Wedue-da; Aug. 0th. SKow 11 f.* a x, Thursday, Aug. 7th. North Anson, Friday. Aug. nth. Fairfield. >aturda'. Aug. nth. Lkw imton, Monday,' Aug. llth. Ham vkih* on a. Tiwsdat Aug. 12th. Camden, Wednesday, Aug. Llth. Belfast, Thursday \ug. llth. Wintkbport, Friday, Aug. 15th. Hon. J. Manchester Haynes, WILL SPEAK AT M n Hallowkli., Saturday, s« pt. 6, 7.30 p. m. Herbert M. Heath, Esq., and Loring Farr, Esq., WILL MTKAK AT ¥avkttk Mill*, Auir. .',,7.*' IV M. Kaht Kkadkih u, Auf. 7.» m Ai.hihs, Au*. 7. 7.:«j V. M. Veil. JAMES A. HALL WILL M'KAK IN CHKKKVKtKLli, Wednesday eveuing, August 6th Mk'iiias 01 NT\ Convention, Thursday i* M August 7th. 3 I'kmhkokk, ThurAitay evening, August 7th. (’ALA!*, Friday evening, August nth. Herbert M. Heath, Esq., and Hen ry B. Webster. Esq., WILL KPKAK AT Pittkton, Saturday Evening, Aug. 9, at 7.30o'clock. W. T. HAINES, Esq., WILL KPE.AK AT Kkntk llll.L, Tuesday, Aug 26, 7.30 1*. M Viknna, VV.du.MlHv. Aug. 27, 7.30 1*. M. Bkl*• kAft, IhcruT, Thur»duv, Aug 7 ;g» i* SiriNKT, Friday, Aug. 2V, 7.30 P. M. Fatlitk Ci.MNKi:. Saturday, Aug. 7. J0 I*. M Clinton, Wednesday, *epr. t, 7.30 J*. vi HERBERT M. HEATH, Esq., WILL MPKAK AT Ubhv llill School House, UARD1NKR, Friday. Aug. 8, at 7.TO 1*. M. IlIVkRsiih.. Mon av, Aug IS, 7.TO I*. M. So. China.Tuesday, Aug. 19, 7.TO I'. M. Windsor, Wednesday,Aug. 20,7.TOP. M. CHRI.skA. Thursday, Aug. 2l,7.TOl*. M liltinch Mills Friday, Aug. 22, 7.30 I*. M Wilks Milo, Saturday, Aug. 23, 7.30 P. M. M \n« HKRTKK. Monday, Aug. 2ft. 7.30 I* M. KkNTs Hii.i., Tuesday. Aug. HR. 7.TO I*. M. I VlKNNA, Wednesday. Aug. 27, 7.TO I*. M. VUi.oKADK 1>kpot, Thursday. Aug. 28, 7.TOIV M. SIDNEY. Friday, Aug. 29, 7.TOP. M. F AYKTTK Corner, Saturday, Aug. TO, 7.TO P. M. Clinton, cdne*day, Sept. 3, 7..*" P- M. (t \KDlNKit, Thursday. Sejit. 4, 7.TO I*. M. M im u ap.dinkk. Fridav. Sept, ft, 7.TO P M. 1 )1 allow m i Saturday, Sept. 0,7.TO P. M. A. M. SPEAR, Esq., WILL SPKA K AT Flag Staff School House, tiARDlNr.it, Tuesday, Aug ft. ut 7.TO P. M. |{i v i hsiiu., Monday. Aug. 18,7.301*. M. china, ruesday, Aug. lo. 7.m I*. >1 \l i siisoit, WedneMluv. Aug. 20, 7.TO P. 3t. CHKl>h v. Thursday. Aug. 21, 7.3"P. M IIimm h Mills, Friday, Aug. 22, 7.TO P. M. Wf.kks Mills, Saturday, Aug. 23, 7. to p M. M w« HK**TKR, Monday. Aug. 2ft, 7. to I*. M. Wr>T (iAUDiM.it, Friday, Sept, ft, 7.TO P. M. Mr. I. N. WADSWORTH and ARNOLD S. RICHMOND, WILL SPEAK AT RlVKItsini:, Monday Aug. 25, 7.30 P. M. so. China, Tuesday, Aug. 2ft, 7.30 P M. ItF.NTON. Wednesday, Aug. 27, 7.30 P. M. No. Monmoctii, Thursday. Aug. 28, 7 30 P. M. Wist audinkr, Friday Aug. 2". 7.30 p. M. Hast Pittston. Saturday, Aug tr'. 7 TO P. M. Hast Bknton, Monday Sept. 1, 7.30 I*. M. PdIIOn's FKKRY, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 7.TO P. M. xi.ton's Mil »-S Ml. Vkrnon, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 7.TO P. M. J P. M.

From the New York Tribune. The Mississippi Plan. \Vlitical informa tion adverse to the Greenbackers Wo refer to the case of the democratic vote at Bangor. Letter from Lieut. Tobie— lie Steps upon the Forgery Charge. Providence, K. I., Aug. 1st. |S7!t. To the Editor of the Kennebec Journal: 1 received by private letter from Augusta, night before last, word that the LewiMon Ga zette and other papers are charging you with forgery in the matter of publishing Davis’s record written by me. A day or two after is publieation, I received a note from the Maine Standard office, inquiring whether I wrote it or any part of it, stating that its authenticity was doubted, and saying the last paragraph seemed to conflict with my note to f’apt. W. II. Waldron. To this I wrote the following reply: Providence, July 14th, ls“!». Geo. f, IIoiimer. Ksq., Maine Standard Office. Dear Sir ;—Your* of the K’th w ith au ar ticli* from the Kennebec Journal of tl e same date, entitled "The War Record f Mon. Daniel K. Davis,” is received. In reply I will state that the article enclosed wa> w rit ten by tne. and so far as I can tell front a careful reading, trrry word of it. At least 1 discovered no errors in it. I cannot see any scenting conflict between “the last paragraph ami my note to (.'apt. Win. II. Waldron." Yours respectfully. Enw. P. Toiiie. After forwarding this I thought no more about its authenticity being questioned, until I received a private letter night before last. Had I known what was being said should have written before. Last evening I received a letter from Maj. ,1. D. Myrick, making in quiries concerning the matter, which I at once answered, telling hint in effect that I did write the letter; that it was published a* written; that no addition was made to it by the Journal people, or by any one else; that no alteration hail been made in it whatever, unless perhaps some typographical error or blunderwhieh I did not discover in a somewhat careful reading of it. Also that the record was made up, as was distinctly stated in it, from Chaplain Merrill’s “Campaigns of tlfh First Maine and First District of Columbia Caval ry,” from the Adjutant General's re|«trt, and from a printed roster of Co. F., and the regi mental monthly returns. As I wrote to apt. Waldron, I had no personal recollection of Cor poral Davis whatever. This morning I have j compared the letter as published with a copy of the original, and now reiterate, w hat I wrote to the Maine Standard, and to Major Myrick, that I wrote the letter, and that 1 wrote every word as it was published—no more, no less. Hold! I am too fast, as com pared with my copy there are one or two er rors, one is the ommission of the little word “being” before “busy” at the commencement of the fiftieth line—a mere error of construc tion which might have been my fault in copy ing; one other is the word “driving' instead of “charging” in the sixty-fourth line—an er ror which might be laid to the blindness of my manuscript. These are all the errors, corrections, alterations, emendations, or addi tions that I discover. Is this plain enough? 1 have also heard it intimated from democrat ic sources, that I made no affidavit to the rec ord. 1 was tinder the impression that it w as unnecessary for a republican to swear to any thing he stated, in order to be believed—that this is only necessary on the part of demo crats. Hut the idea of making affidavit to the truth of what is taken from official records, and what can easily be verified by going to tile Adjutant General's office, is decidedly rich. Yours Respectfully, Enw. P. Touik. Doe* anybody want an affidavit to this sig nature? E. P. T. A (ireonbiit'k Mertiii}*. The first greenback gun at Clinton, which proved to be only a “squib,” was fired Saturday. Aug. 2d. I). h. Hunter, always a democrat, of the Bourbon stripe, until he fell in love w ith greenbacks last year, presided, and in trodneed one James Devine of Augusta, who seemed In have appeared for the greenback I cause in place of the lion. S. Brown who was announced to speak. This Devine in a sort of incoherent man I ner, proceeded to tell the people what In i knew about the origin of greenbacks, nod tint' the greenback had become equal to the gold dollar, which fact everybody knows, lb jumped over the question of resumption, for the best of reasons no doubt, ami told the farmers that they could not pay their taxes i any easier this year than last year, ami al though it is true that business is improving, I yet the |M>or man will be as poor next winter, 1 as last winter, because be will.be out of cm ployment. He then told a little story about (ien. Hall, and a few old line democrats laughed of course, and be finally closed by telling a vulgar dog story. Is this man the best substitute the honorable Councilor could send to fill bis place The next speaker was the noted Dr. Lan caster, who, it is said, holds the office of Su perintendent of Public Buildings at Augusta. but from all accounts is “going about doing good” in the “rag baby” business. Such eases must be attended to of course, even at the loss and expense of all other cares and duties. The Dr. commenced by telling how the republican party depreciated the green hack by selling government bonds at 2.'. cents on a dollar, lie wanted to pay the bonds off at 25 cents on a dollar with greenbacks, or. 40 rents as the ease might be. Still he wants a poor man’s dollar worth 100 cents; green money that is worth 25 cents to one person and 1 «K» rents to another? lie told the poor join how poor lie would he before another spring, and went over the -aim* ground as the fir-t speaker. Nothing was said about office holders leaving their |H»sf of duty to talk pol ities. not a word this time. This first effort of the grevnhackers w as n failure. We never saw such a lifeless rowd at a political meeting before. A bout 30o per «**ns attended, composed of ahout-onc-third ladies and the balance republicans, greer hin kers and boy- about equally divided. >H*-KUV i;it. Clinton, Aug. 4. the National Tribune, ami Standard, are always on the look out for anything against j the republicans in the Boston Herald, will thev publish the following from the Herald at the request of a last year’s green hacker, but not one this. copy was sent to them i a week ago hut no notice has been taken of it. hat is a I dollar? A man w ho can answer this question cor rectly ought never to he a “grcenhackcr.” A dollar is not an abstract idea. It is real, tan gild*-. concrete. The civilized world has agreed upon the precious metals ms standards of value. They might have taken another standard, but the precious metals, on the whole, are the best. If they were not the bc-t they would still he the standard until j something else were adopted. Our dollar i* a certain weight of gold or a certain weight of silver. dollar in our paper currency is simply a promise* to pay a dollar on demand, j It passes for a dollar just so long as it is known or believed that the promise will he kept and the dollar paid on demand. When fulfilment of the promise is refused or de ferred the promise loses \alue. A certain amount of paper currency could he kept at par with gold or silver! by tin* demand for its uses as an instru-1 incut of exchange, but the only wav to main tain if at a steady value i> to make it actually j redeemable in gold or silver. The govern ment stump on a gold dollar simply- attests the weight and fineness of the metal, which has intrinsic value, and is equally valuable in every part of the civilized world. The green hackers propose to make a dollar of paper, ir redeemable, of no intrinsic value. They say that will be “cheap money.” It would he no more absurd for a man to say that because j a farm cost# money, and is suject to condi- tions of climate, he w ill take a piece of pa- per. write the word “farm” on it. and make i sure crops by tilling it. t >r. because a row j costs money, write the *vord “cow” on a piece j of paper and milk it. Or. because a horse costs motley, write “horse” on a piece of pa* j per and go to mill with it. It is true that a paper “dollar” may pass at the shops, and buy real articles of merchun di-c, ;is long as the shop-keeper can pass it t pay lii- hills. But. as long as it passes, it is taken because of its real relation to a real dollar—so much gold or silver. It may mean a whole dollar this week and ninety cents next week, hut it i* always measured by the gold and silver standard, in which the world’s c.xc hanges are reckoned. This is the very al phabet of the currency question, hut men wlm cannot understand it set ^themselves up as j teacher*, and make plausible, though shallow, assertions. And they arc listened to in spite of the fact that for seventeen years we used a i currency not redeemable in coin, though it was j alway s gauged by the value of coin. We had a long period of fictitious prices. Specula- j tion w as rampant. Kxtravagancc was the rule. Kverybo.lv was deceived. Now we I have come hack to real values. Inflation cheated the creditors. The return to real j value.** was a hardship to the debtors. Shall i we go through it all again? The country is j now starting, on a solid basis, and a new j career of prosperity. The conditions favor I legitimate production. Shall wo east them aside for another wild whirl of speculation? If so. let us understand what we are doing; I let us know at the start that inflation is for the benefit of the capitalist and speculator, and J against the interests of labor. The capitalist and speculator can hold their investments for I ail advance. The workingman must sell his j labor day bv day. An irredeemable currency, w hich ir. {'utter's Shoulder Braces correct the habit of -looping l’ar**oiis. Bungs Co., Wholesale Drug gist*. Portland, (reneml Agents. We would call attention in another column 1 to advertisement, Salesman Wanted. In another column will he found the Ke port of the Investigating Committee on State Printing. Our readers have an op portunity to peruse the document for themselves, but will fail to find in it any continuation of the charges made against Sprague, Owen Nash last winter, by the Maine Standard. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. >i-» York Money Marker. Evening Report. Nkw Yokk, August, 4. Alouey loaned al «4gi- tK ceut. on call, closing at per V.'\g~ cent Sterling, 4*^4 'j4tf*4 b»r long, and *8^444.14 for short sight. Carrying rates, 1—g’J-; borrowing rates, '14 g. United States Sixes, lKbl, (reg.) (COU|>.) New 6*8, (reg.) 44 vcuup.) N«'W 41, i 44 (coup.' 44 New 4’s, (reg.) 44 44 44 (coup.) 44 i*acitie fl's ’V6 1041 1011 io-jj U bO q California timing stork*. San FuANrisi o, August 4. The following are the closing official price* of min ing stocks to-da_* Alpha *JOJ Alfa 7 Be Idler 4^ Bert ft Belcher Ih Bullion Caledonia I j California 6 hollar »U Consolidated Va. 4j Crown Point hi Kuraka consol. HI Kxcheuuer ft] lion Id ft Curry jl (irand Prize Hale A Xorcroas '.ift li.«|H‘iiai 1 ii •Julia consolidated *j j Justice Itj Kent uck Ud Leopurd Mexican Northern Belle 4 ophlr 341 Overman t* I'aymond ft Kljr 3* Savage II* Seg Belcher Sierra Nevada 4»'d l'uion consol. 4«>J Yellow ducket Id] Bodie |$J Washoe consol. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Au?u*t 4. F UM'K -Spring Kxtrus, holcc Minnesota, Low grades, Patent, Patent Minnesota, Winter Kxtras, VVHKAT—No. Red Winter, No. 2, liicago spring, cash, August, September, October, Number :i. Rejected, CORN— 3 5.00 4 75 q 0.00 2.00 .j 2.75 5.0030.00 5 60 MU>i. opium and Morphine habit cured in from 10 to 20 days. A Itndienl and Painless cure guaranteed. chart'c w hatever until patient is cured. 11 communications strictly confidential. Address, Dr. O. N. N tH(ii:.\T. jitlyte«xitaug4 Box 13.H, Bangor, Me. A CAUI). To all who are suffering frcm the errors and indis cretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that w ill cure you, FRKK OF HAROK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rkv. Joskpf T. Inman, Station D, Xetr York t’itfi. dec'Jrteod&w ly CO z O f O' I- t a a o co u a a CO z

5 5

X a OAK GROVE SEMINARY AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Opens August 20. Phonography Taught. Address E. H. COOK, A. B., PRINCIPAL, Vassalboro, Maine. july28tftwlni WONDERFUL!! TIIK NEW VERTICAL FEED SEWINB MACHINE, FOWLER, HAMLE1 It M’S, I Accomplishes m aricty and inugeof work never be ton- thought of. uud it is all practical unci can be done by any one. Binding, Folding, Bias Trim i ming, Cording, Single and Double Piping, Ruffling, Side Plaiting, &c,, Without Basting! Everybody Says: "It is Truly Wondeful!" The Machine is cot exhibition at our store*, and ill ar»- invited to examine and brill/ work for tests. We have supplied several of the leading dress makers of l the city, and recelv**d the very highest testimonials from them, it Nttrei the work of two to four girl* i>n doing work which has hitherto been done only bv baud. We have secured the service* of Mr. K. B. Cape n, so "*•11 known to the people of this county for the past eight years. We invite comparison and honorable competition. We refer by permission to Mrs M. ('handler, (.reen street, and to Miss , nnd said Collector i** required to complete and make re turn of said collections to the 'treasurer of said city, on or before the first d«\ of Mareli, ISM). And, iu conformity with the provisions of law, no tice is hereby given that by a vote of the City Coun cil ol said eity, and of tin* illage School District in said city, sahl taxes are now due and payable to the Collector on or before August ls7'.», and that an abatement or Discount of Seven per Cent. will be allowed on all taxes Void MAKII.Y PAID on or before that day, and INTKHKST V I SIX PKK CENT, will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid Augusta V, 1*79. GUY’ TVKNEK. dune .TO, 1879. Treasurer of Augusta. A RARE CHANCE FOlt AN Enterprising Young Man. I ofTrr for Male one-half or whole of my WELL EXCAVATOR And right to tine ami manufacture in KKNNEtfEC COUNTY. AddroH*, WALTER DOCKENDORFF, Augusta, Me. auKl2ftl BLACKWELL WEBBER, DKALKRSIN Fine Flour, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, SPICES, BUTTER, Meats, Fresh and Cured, Country Produce, dec. CANNED GOODS, WINTHROP CHEESE, FINE GRADE FLOUR, OOLONG TEA, Au.l nil artl.-l.’* unnnlly ki-pt in a lirM ola«« »t»rr. Everythiny Erenh and Pure. goods mm mu or badge, No. 4, Union Block, Water Street, Augusta, Me. __ niaypftf COAL! I am prepared to sell the BKST QUALITY OF EGG AND STOVE COAL, AT MARKET PRICES. Can lie found atr. Litti.k's Kxpre** Office, at Fhki> Swan's, or at the yard. Impure of WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. .1.1 >ll1 ^Oll. June I rt^iiioa* ITI IE AsilaltBi Paving, CoBijany, OF AUGUSTA, lla\tug established in Aucnistn works for the man inducture of Asphalt Block-*, hii- now ready to re ceive orders for putting tills new material in Pavements, Walks, Side walks, Store Floors, Steps, Door Yards, &c. Better than granite, and not nearly a- expensive Laid in blocks of an> mizk, mi.M’K or color, Will Last a Lire Time, retaining its beautiful appearance. This material lui« been in use for some time iu Lon don, Paris and u-hiiiyron, giving the most w onder ful satisfaction and lias been adopted i»> th* gov ernment of Boston, for use in paving some of the streets of tiiat city. Those who desire to see file AspUaltuni and the manufactured blocks are iu\ ited to call ut our works. West End Capitol Street, Augusta. where orders w ill be received With the exception td tiarvlinei and I'ittston, we have the sole right to maiiufacture and sell in Kennebec, Franklin and Somerset counties. HOWARD, 6ETCHELL CO. AUGURTAt June30, 1871 jum .'1‘Awtf TO UET S V First ('las* Tenement. Inquire of GEO. K. 'I \COMRKK.tii iuiitc Block, Aucusta, or of I'. H KIMBAM,, Lewi'ton j u 1 y j«M-ii«l Nollcc We also give sjieelal attention to the Casket and Coffin Business, Having the largest variety und best good* to !>e ob i taincd in ltostnii and New York. Me can sell a bet l ter articb at a lens price, saving from lu to 26 |>er cent, to purchasers. PLACE, SEDGE'S BLOCS, Juue28t&w.'tino» Dissolution of Copartnership. Tlie partnership heretofore existing under the firm name «»f‘M’liAt.l K, i-.n A N ash, rubii-liers of the Kennebec Journal, and the Hath Kennebec .tournal, is this day dissolved. All demands against the firm i above mentioned will be settled by SPKAfit K SON, and all |»ersons indebted to said firm are requested to make payment to M*itA«.t K A Son, who alone are authorized to settle the accounts of sHid firm. A I til N Sl'KAOFK. Ilow AHI> OWKN. hah. K. N ash. Augusta, July 1M, |S7U. Notice of Copartnership. Tin* undersigned have this day fornn*d u co part nership under the firm name of SPRACUE SON, for the imr|M»se of publishing the M eekly Kennebec Journal and the Hail) Kennebec Journal, and eon ducting a general Newspaper, Hook and .lob I'Hnting establishment, at Augusta, Maine. AI.DKN Sl’KAni'K. II ICI.KS A. Sl'lt A(»lTK. Augusta. July |h, STATE OF MAINE. Kxk1. Attest:—K. II. (JOVE, Secretary of State, uug 1 ft J 1th -A.T iL BAJiaAIIU Ill he sold at one-, fixtures and good w ill of Yf a desirable laundry, doing a large und in creasing business In an excellent location. For u smart young man and wife having a small capital this presents a rare husinecs opportunity. Apply to K. \V. M HU Mini >E, Att'y, Augusta, Me. July .11, WJ.___auy,'t&wtf Refreshing for Invalids! We are prepared to furnish freshly charged SODA WATER, Highly impregnated with carbonic acid gas, In port able glass fountains or syphons, for family use. PARTRIDGE BROTHERS. FRESH AND PURE Homoepathic Medicines, Freshly prepared, und medicated as dispensed. Also Humphrey's Hcmmpathic Specifics, it PARTRIDGES’ DRUG STORE Under Granite Hall. I 4.1 J»Ub ;>"r‘i.umr» Or. Carl l I .(’!»,••■#41. Ill

Page 3

ILocal anli State Nrtos. Tuesday, August 5, 1879. A gentleman of this city went to Winthrop Pond, Friday evening last, and aught thirty black bass. lie only kept two of the largest, putting the balance back into the pond. If all sportsmen would follow this plan the* pond would he well stocked. Fast week. Augustus, son of Benjamin Bai ley. of Sidney was brought tothe Insane Hos pital, hi** insanity probably being caused by overwork. This is the second time this afflic tion has come upon him. In our description of Huntington, Nason Co.’s new store, we should have stated that both kerosene and gas will he used for light ing purposes. Portland paper* sav that rubber goods have 1 advanced 1*5 per cent* There was a meeting of the members of St. Matthew’s parish of Hallow ell, last evening, to take into consideration the resignation of Rev. IIud*on Sawyer. The hills of two Italians, who run peanut stands in Portland, were **5lf, from .Ian. P to July 15 of this year, and this amount they paid tin* wholesale dealer. Mr. Thomas Shawcroft of Portland, who has been in the insane asylum here for about a year past, died Saturday. He was a mem ber of Ancient Brothers' Lodge. 1.0. of O. F., aod also of Machigonne Encampment. According to the “Sea Breeze'* Prof. I). M. Waitt, of the 1 >irigo Business (’ollege. has been spending a few vacation days with Mr. F. H. llcale at the Noithport camp-ground and Mr. W. Evans, Supt. of the Vassalboro' Woolen Mills, accompanied by his wife and Mr. (Jt*o. Parmelco. paymaster, have been enjoying the attractions of the same locality. A party often or fifteen Auburn gentlemen are about to camp out for a week or two at Winthrop pond and try to tempt the perch. Work has begun on the new reservoir near tie junction of Bridge and North streets. ('apt. MefMintock is thinking of making an excursion with his steamer from the islands, about Boothbay, to Bath on the day Fore paugh’s circus exhibits there. Tile Kcpuldican meeting next Thursday, in Winthrop. will take place in Packard's instead of Town Hall. (Hass ball shoot at the end of the dam to-night, at f> o’clock. William Snow. E*q., of Skowhegan, pur chased last week, from fanners in Solon, Bingham, Madison, and other up-river towns, vtM.ooo pounds of wool: prices H4 to J6 cents per pound. On Saturday. City Marshal White and officer Jones made a seizure of a small quan tit\ of liquor on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Mack. Besides the expense which will arise from this, it is likely she will also be prose cuted for selling liquor without a special license. The tug-bout Marion brought up two more coal-laden vessels yesterday. Personal. Bussell 1*. Eaton. Esq., proprietor of the New England Farmer, with his daughter, is on a visit to his old home in this city. The Lewiston Journal regrets to learn that Rev. Dr. Cheney is in poor health. Mr. J. W. Littlefield of this city, formerly of Auburn, is again to take up his residence in Auburn. Mr. S. L. Rolfe, a member of the late firm of Locke. Twitelicll Co., has become a partner in the new concern of Twitched, Chapman Co., jobbers of dry goods and woolen*, Portland. Hon. Thomas B. Heed was in the city yes- terday. He addressed the citizens of Jiff’er snn in the evening. Fort Poplin in. Among all the seaside voices that are now chirping through the newspaper* from various “charming resort*” what do we hear from Fort Popham. that “stern and rock-hound coast*’ at the foot of our own Kennebec. Be fore a reply is heard from tie* full blast* of reporters now en route for that delightful abode of the sea gull and the fisherman. I will venture a word or two; a few disjointed faets picked up on a single trip to the port and hack during the last week. Taking a boat from Augusta, the Fort is reached after a voyage of four or live hours down the Kenm-hec through scenery not IcM enchanting than Murray’s pictures in the Adirondack*. The Fort is of direct and easy access, and the combined beauty of sea and land make it just the place for tin* summer idler. The beautiful, white, pavement-like beach, extend* away for miles---and just here 1 will say that it is noticeable to the surf bathers, that the sea water is here several degrees warmer than that of other seaside resorts. In fact there i* a natural ha*in some forty rods »n length, excavated bv the sea, upon the beach itself, warmed bv the sun, and forming unequalled faeiluu^ for children and weak persons to enjoy a warm sea hath, entirely free from the shocks of surf bathing. About five minute* walk south of Fort Pop ham i* the ‘‘Ocean View House” situated on a high ledge of rocks known as “Lyon’s Head.” The proprietor Mr. I. M. Cobb, has been at Foil Popham for the past two years, is well known there, ami it is safe to say is not outdone in thoughtful attention to the interests of his guests. A very remarkable feature connected with the premises about this house, is a large fresh w ater pond surrounded by pleasant groves. That there should he so large a pond of per fectly; fresh water apparently at the level f the *ea. and so near it. is the wonder ot all. Everyone at Fort Popham seems to he enjoy ing himself. To he sure there is not so much fu*s and feathers, wine-bihing, thieve* and extortion here a* at more populat resorts, hut the lack of these things is made up in the greater comfort and security of the visitor*. E. s. Melon l.ucnl*. A large crew of men have been at work on (’arratunk Kails for the two past weeks. There is an immense jam of logs on the falls extending nearly a half mile up river. At p -est-nt the water is very low making it im possible to drive the logs over the jagged rocks, through the narrow channel. This work has to be accomplished bv horses at tached to tackle, each log being drawn from the jam singly. The channel has been greatly improved hv blasting. The falls are a natural wonder, and attract visitors from all parts of the country. Present operations make it more than usually attractive. Tole g ap’i o imu icition, suspended at this place for several months past is again, estab lished. The office is located in Mr. I). 1{. Mclntire's store—The republicans of this village are waking up and working for the election of Hon. 1). K. Davis, Governor of Maine. Postmaster Gordon tins worked up a large dab for the “Honest Truth”. Solon will give a good report in Sept. Hr port of til*- Cnnimittrr on I live »t I gut Ion oft lie KUlr Printing. To the Honorable, the (iorernnr anil Execu tive Council; Tlic* Resolve of March 4, 1*71*. under which 1 h Hoard of OonitnisaionerH w as appointed j For an investigation relating to the ac count* and charges of Messrs. Rpragu* Owen Nash, for State printing,” provides that it -hall he the duty of said ('otnnilssioncrs “To i take all necessary and suitable measures to j ascertain whether or not Messrs. Sprague, j Owen Nash-liave always been settled w ith and paid by the State for State printing in accordance with the contract for such print ing in three at the time of settlement and payment, and especially whether or not that lit in have been overpaid; if so, in what sum, when and under what circumstances; also, whether or not that firm have failed to re ceive the full amount due under any of their contracts; if so, in what sum and when; also whether or not the State has honestly and fairly carried out the provisions of the con tract w ith that firm, made by tin- Legislature of 1*7*. and, if not, what damages, if any, that firm have suffered thereby.” When the amount of printing required for all tin departments of State during a single year is con*idned, and that the same firm have been State printers since May 20, l*fi*; When it is also considered how many elements i nter into the determination of the question whether the price charged for a single job of printing i> in fact in accordance with the terms of a written contract, however clear in law the requirements of the contract may be: --such for instance, as the measurement of the amount of composition on eac h page, w ith allow ances for tabular work and for rule and -figure work, the frequent changes of type from one size to another, the press-work, tin quality and amount of paper required and used the price of paper at the time any par ticular lot was purchased; together with many .still more uncertain elements, such as changes of copy or of ord« rs partly execut ed. and extra work caused thereby, re-print ing in w hole or in part without fault of the printer; When these and other matters of equal importance and equally difficult to he dct*i*>n has been aid*1 to obtain, whether Messrs. Sprague, OwenNash have always been settled with and paid by the Strtt" in accordance witl the contract in force i at the time or not. The data on which to proceed w ith the in vestigation are wanting. All the contracts between the State and the i printers provide in substance that the work is to he done to the satisfaction and acceptance of the Governor and Council. The hills which have been paid for State printing have been passed upon by an auditing committee of the Kxeciitive Council, and wrc understand it has been the practice of such committee to have before it in each instance a specimen of the work printed and the receipt of the prop er olHeer, showing that the required number of c opies had been delivered, and other de tails in regard to tin* work, before allowing the bills. Hut when the printed matter had been delivered and the bills allowed, it was not the practice to preserve these specimen copies or the receipts showing the number deliv ered. The bills which were finally reported as correct by the auditing committee of the council, and went on the fib s of the State, are. therefore, wanting in many of the details which were produced befoae the committee, and which it is neccs* ary to have in order to determine whether the charges conform to the contract or not. Many of the charges for printing blanks, for instance, of various kinds, for the differ ent departments of State, amounting in the whole to large sums in each settlement, are stated in these hills in gross, without des cribing the blanks or giving the number printed. i In* contracts provide that the paper tor i the printing should he furnished to the State i at its cost, without bonus or commission. Pile cost of the paper must therefore he known in order to ascertain whether the amounts charged are according to tin* contract* or not. Messrs. Sprague, Owen Nash say they are unable to tnrmsh evi dence on that point, and it is difficult to de termine from an examination of the printed w ork, the precise weight, quality and price of tnc paper composing it, nor do we know the date at which the paper was purchased. It has been customary in estimating the cost of1 the paper, to allow, in addition to the price paid, a sum not exceeding ten per cent, there- i on—in most instances less—to cover such items as freignt, trucking, storage, waste, in surance and interest. Notice in writing was given to Messrs, j Sprague. Owen Nash, to produce at the j hearing all their hooks of account in which j appear any items of debt or credit in any 1 wa v relating to either of their contracts wit h I tin* State, any memoranda or vouchers in their possession or control in regard to tin* number of copies or the cost of paper, and any other hooks or papers which they have ri lating to the subject matter of the resolve, hut they produce nothing which supplies the information in regard to which the papers on flic with the State are deficient, and say that they are unable t«» do so: that they have no account on their hook* with the Slate, and i that when the hills were audited whatever vouchers they had were left with the com mittee. In this state of the ease, it is deemed advis able to report the facts to the (Jovernor and j Council, before attempting to proceed fur ther with the investigation required by the resolve. .1 os K I'll W. Sv MONOS, 11. K. Mokhki.l, W. H. Waldhow. 'Hie republican* of Wayne threw a magni ficent flag to the breeze, on Friday, the I t inst. Saturday night, some miscreant muti lated it by tearing out a portion of one corner. _ IIIS thdlo, find “his occupation gone,” for Allan’s \nti-Fat, a purely vegetable remedy, safely, but positive ly.reduces corpulency from three to *ix pound* per week. Sold by druggists. The llohnan Liver I’a I i* the only genuine, and positively cure* u* advertis'd. IW©*r Portland l.ocaU. North Villaok—Farmers are busy finish ing up their haying.—ad scrapers, Ale.. the past season. He finds ready sales.—The small stream of water run ning through this village supplies pow er for a number of manufactories.—The republicans an* at work. There will he large gains over the vote of last year in favor of Hon. I). F. Davis. \mm Novookod Fair, The great mar- ket of the eastern world has been held at this junction of the Volga and Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer for hundreds of years, i Here the* nations of Europe and Asia meet with their products for trade, Cossacks, Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the German and the Greek, with every variety of mer chandise that mankind employs, from sap phires to grindstones, ten. opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and last but not least, med icine*. J. C. Ayer Co.’s celebrated reme dies from America were displayed in an ele gant Bazaar, where the Doctor himself might sometimes he seen. They are known anil taken on the steppes of Asia as well as the prai ries of the West, and are an effectual anti dote for the diseases that prevail in the vaunts of tin* North as well as the huts and cabins of the western continent. Lincoln III, Timet. hr. c \V Ill.NMlNS CKLI.KY H!ld C11 Mi M 11 1 I’l 1.1.** art prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, m« adiiohe, hyspepfie Headache, Neuralgia aixl Ni rvoiisiX 'S, and will curt any case. Price 50 c« nts. tree. Parsons, Bang’s A Portland, Heneral Agent*. I.imgs cannot tie made hut can hr saved by the u*e of I>r. V .1. Flagg’* Cough and Lung Svrtip if lakeu in time. King’s Vegetable Amhm*ia restores grav hair to it* original color, prevents the hair from falling out. and i* one of tie nue*t dressing* fi»r the loiir in the market Pur-on.*, Bang- At (!o., Whole-ale hrug gist*, Geu’l Ag’t*. july22tAjrtf If IlnldnettM or n IMIi Inuy ot Hair Rxists. or if the hair is gray, drv or har*h, the natural youthful color can In* restored by us ing "London Hair Color Restorer.” the moat delightful article ever introduced to the A mcr ican people for increasing its growth, restor ing its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beantifier. It is to tally different from all others not sticky and gummy, aud free from all impure ingredient# that render many other articles obnoxious in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so cleanly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. •L A. Tv NK*«, A 1’koWIM NT ClTIZEN, Wilson, X. writes: Some ten years ago my wife’s hair commenced falling, and got very thin and turned gray hut after using “London Hair Color Restorer” the scalp be came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the color was restored, and is now growing beau tiful I v. \sk your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Price. 7.‘» cents a bottle. Six hot- 1 ties. Si. Main Depot for the L. S., 330 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold by Partridge Bros.. Vugusta. stplUteodjcwtf Tltnt fold of Yours nuiv run intoconsuiniitlon if von don't take hr. A. .1. Flagg’s Cough and Lung Syrup. Adamson's Hotanir Ha ham has restored thousands to health who had been long and painful sufferers with Colds and Coughs. 3.*i ets. july^fff&w 1 w VIi'* Sawver’* Salve a* now prepared i* the best known. Price 25cents. july.’iJAwtf However quickly a patient may recover and approach toward* robust health, by the use of Fellows’ Hvpophosphites he mild abolish the habits of life which induced the disease; the effect of the greatest triumph in medicine can only he transitory, whilst man persists in the gratification of vicious or pernicious habits. julv30-eod& w Tlinf VVertle 1’lusli Ihnott s Hanger. Ke lit re yourself bv using and at once, too, hr. A .1. Flagg’s Cough aud Lung Syrup. (■rent Joy over the fact that von*- eougu ran hr thoroughly cured b> l»r. A. J. Flagg's Cough and Lung S\ rup. Ittirrirti. In Portland, Juh at, Oha*. W. Douglass to Miss Harriet Manuel, both of Portland; Julv V*n, tiro. Scott to Miss Mary K, Sawyer, botlt of Portland. Dirt. In Portland, Aug. v», Amelia C.f wife of John H. Kussell and daughter of Win. H. and Adlin A.Phase, aged J6 years ‘i months. GRANITE HALL 1 om: nhuit oxi.y i Wednesday Evening. August 6tli. VIOLA CLIFTON S LADY MINSTRELS IN CONJUNCTION WITH Presenting tin- last variety entertainment ever witnessed. The original and only 4 KINGS 4 The inoM wonderful of all song and dance men. The great New York Success IRISH LIFE IN AMERICA. Price* 36 and 60 rents, deserved seat* for sale at Eastern Express Office1. augDJt 1N :;i, 1879 Partners In the late Arm of Locke, Twitchell Co. augMnw FOR SALE OR RENT HKICK Ilol’SE on Winthrou St. Inquire of julv i» D. ALDEN, WANTED. (100K WANTED immediately. Inquireofll. W. .loNEs, Central House. julv'Nlttf BY TELEGRAPH. [Associated Press Telegram* to the Daily Kennebec Journal. 1 Maine Politics. Important and Extraordinary Developments promised re specting the course of Jo seph L. Smith, last Winter. Boston, Angus! t. 1'lie.Journal will pub- li*li in its issue of Wednesday morning let ter from its own correspondent in Maine. giving full detail* of offer* made by Joseph L. Smith, last Winter, to sacrifice the green back party, if the republican Senate would j make him Governor, 'flu* newsdealers in Maine can order extra copies by telegraph up to 12 o’clock Tuesday night, addressing pub lisher* Journal, Boston. maim; m:\vs in tklrgrapii. Drowned* Bumr.ioki*. August 4. Kagenc Sarinan- din, aged irt, was drowned in the Saco river Sunday night. Suicide* Michael McAneeny of Iliddeford. commit ted suicide by hanging himself near West brook. Monday morning at nine o’clock, lie w as seen a short time before going round w ith a rope in his hand, and his appearance awakened no suspicion that anything was w rong. The rope with which he was hung was of such length as to allow his feet to rest on tin* ground. He w as about 01 years of age. The occasion of the act is not known. Secretary Sherman* Ni.w York, August 4. Secretary Sher man w as guest of Collector Merritt, at Brigh ton Beach. Sunday. He told a reporter he was much gratified with his trip to Maine, and the political prospects there, and if the greenback question was out of the way in Maine In- would feel sure of republican suc cesseg. Appropriations for Maine. nf the nine and one-half millions appropri ate^ hv Congress for river and harbor im provements. tin- following are for Maine: I.tincr ’hannel, Penobscot Hirer, Belfast Harbor, Kichniotid Island. Kennebec Kivcr, $10,000 0.000 5.000 80,000 2.000 Drowned. Watkkvii.i.k, August 4. A ten years old soil ot .John (ioldt r oi this place, was drown ed in tin- Kennebec river this afternoon, while catching driftwood. The body was not recovered. Killed l»y the Cars. Lkwiston, August 4. The 5.35 train from Lewiston, run into a team containing Piorre (vondrenu and two ladies. Hose Martin and C'elina Morin, all French, and of Lewiston, at Bubier Crossing, in Lisbon, just below Crowley’s. All were instantly killed. The horse was killed. The team was owned by John Lciniex of Lewiston. A broken bottle was f«»und on the man’s person, and his cloth ing was scented w ith liquor. They were re turning from a wedding excursion, and two teams of the party had crossed the track be fore theirs. Coroner Coombs will hold an inquest to-morrow. Disaster* nt Sea. Schooner Kicnzi of Hockland, from New New York for Boston, with cement, went ashore on Block Island, on the 3lst, in a thick fog. She was hauled of! after discharg ing 200 hlils. and towed to Newport without material damage. Salvage, $5nn. Schooner Yankee Blade of Bucksport. Lowell, from St. John for New York, with lumber, put into Dutch Island on the 30th, leaking 0(H) strokes per hour, having struck on Horse Shoe Shoals the 20th, in a fog. Most of i lie deck load was thrown overboard in order to get the vessel off. She will pro ceed without making repairs. VERMONT. Personal. lit Ki.iMiTov, August 4. Two weeks ago, liev. \V. II. H. Murray came here, crossed the lake to Plattsburg ami while there his vaelit was attached tor debt. In response to a di spateh word was sent from Plattsburg that Murray had gone to Chicago, and the ft male secretar\ w ho accompanied him to Plattsburg, returned here anti attendeil to le- gal matters. M ASSACHCSETTS. Court Matters. Huston. August 4. Prescott Pillshury, the defaulting Lawrence cashier, has had his bail reduced to fil'd,tlOO, which lie will probably obtain. Arrested. George Lefevre. with several aliases, who claims to he a son ot a wealthy retired man ufacturer of I’tiris, was arrested to-dev charged with numerous robberies at sea side resorts and other places. Guests of the Hav View Mouse, at Kcnncluinkport, among many other victims, suffered to the extent of .«t'io in money and jewelry. Considerable stolen money was found in his possession. The man's true name is Felix Card. Personal. Kov. W. II. 11. Murray has turned up in San Francisco. CONNECTICUT. Passenger Steamers. Nkw Masks. August 4. It is stated that the laws against passenger steamers in the waters of Connecticut are to he enforced. Officers of Watch Mill Steamboat Co. have been notified to that effect. OHIO. Investigation. Cincinnati, August 4. Nothing important occurred before the Congressional investigat ing committee, this morning. PENNSYLVANIA. Incendiarism. Mausuai.lton, August 4. Attempts were made this morning to burn the town. Five fires were lighted simultaneously and two shortly afterward. WASHINGTON. Decision. Washington, August 4. Solicitor Raynor lias prepared opinions upon questions upon libel proceedings against four Mississippi steamers, for carrying more passengers than the number named in their respective regis ters. The technical violation of the law is admitted, hut the solicitor is convinced that the acts were not performed for the sake of profit, hut from necessity, and because it .would have been inhuman to do otherwise. YELLOW FEVER. Nkw ork, August 4. No new rases of yellow fever ut quarantine. Ho vessel* are at anchor, undergnwing quarantine. Mkwpumi, August f. The negroes continue to refuse (o go u> camp. 'I’hoy have issued a manifesto culling on outsider* for help. Fiv»; new eases and one death. Rev. Father Doyle is reported worse this morning. Father Fahey is improving. Weather very sultry. I.» eases in all are reported to-day. >ne additional death ha* occurred, Rev. Father Doyle. First mail from the east arrived to night. C no a no. August 4. Frank ietory, from Memphis, died to-day of yellow fever. Boston. August 4. Brig Stephen Bishop, j from Nagua. lias been detained at quarantine j station, in tin* harbor, having yellow fever on board. When four days out the mate J died, since when fever has broken out among the crew. Sr. Dorrs. August I. Kvery steamer from ports below Cairo will be stopped at quaran tine. and no vessel be released except upon i order of the Health Commissioner. No new cases of fever have been developed. Weather excessively hot. Nkw Ory.kans. August 4. The cases of M**«. Howell and son were to-day reported by the Board of Health as yellow fever. Pa tients improving. No fever at Mobile. 137 deaths from yellow fever iti Havana, last week, being an increase of 20 over the week previous. Total deaths from fever in July, 537. THE INDIANS. W t«mxf.To\, August 4. Advices received by the War department from the northwestern j frontier show that all or nearly all hostile dians who came south from Canada to hunt buffalo have re-crossed the line. It is thought by the military authorities that they hail no j intention of provoking hostilities. Report that Sitting Bull engaged in the skirmish on j the 17th i* entirely discredited and little fear is felt of further trouble. NEW YORK. Resignation. Nkw VoitK, August 4. Consular Clerk' Bradford, at Shanghai, lias resigned, and hi* resignation has been accepted. This prevents his impeachment. Gen. Grant. The New Zealand Herald says the Gover nor General is ordered to extend to General Grant, in ease he should visit there, due courtesy, but no unusual honors. Sunstroke. Five fatal sunstroke* since Saturday. Ten fatal cases of sunstroke reported to If o’clock. An Outrage. Col. Barnet arrived on steamer Niagara,, vesterdav, from Havana, and confirms the re port of hi* arrest and maltreatment by the Spanish authorities. He goes to interview Secretary Kvarts, with letters from American consul. Municipal \flair*. On appearance of Maror Cooper, this noon to hear charges against Police Commissioner 1 Wheeler. lie was served with an injunction I from the Supreme court prohibiting him from proceeding. The mayor received the writ and the matter was referred to the corporation council. Investigation* The Wallace election fraud committee met this morning, with Wallace. McDonald, Blair and Platte present. No business was done to-day. The committee adjourned to Providence, Thursday, without making any investigation here. t Hot Weather* 'l'he day has been hot and muggy. Stocks* The flurry in the call loan market and stock exchange in the last hour of Saturday’s business served to direct the attention to high prices of stocks and their relation to the money u arket, and this morning when busi ness opencil there was a decided pressure on the part of timid speculators to sell, and prices in the first hour gave way to l|c. There was then a recovery of which w as followed by another decline of to At noon the market became strong and prices advanced in some cases above Saturday’s highest figures, and in others to the highest 1 prices of to-day. Leading stocks have been Northwestern, Lake Shore, St. Paul and Wabash. Collision* Ship Pride of the Ocean, ('apt. Welsh, from this port Aug. '1 for London, collided with a schooner on the .‘hi and sunk her. (Tew saved. Hank Matters* Saratoga, \ugtist 4. About d.ooi) invita tion* have been issued to hankers to attend the National convention, which will meet to-morrow. GEORGIA. Impeachment. \ti. v\ta, August 4. The special coni in it tec appoiateil to prepare articles of impeach ment against \V. L. Goldsmith, comptroller general, reported sixteen articles upon which they recoin mem) that he he presented to the S' nate. Charges include alleged defalcation of >»l 1,000. Van ada. Escaped. hum Augusta. Two notorious horse thieves escaped jail last night. Political. At a meeting of the liberals, at (Quebec, an address and resolutions of sympathy wiili Lieut. Gov. Letellier were adopted. Poiwoued. A family of seven persons wore poisoned at Point View, from eating bread which hud been -landing in the same place with Paris Green. Three are dead and the others are dying. WENT INDIES. The Situation. Havana, August 4. Capt. Gen. Blanco is in Gibara, visiting even the smallest villages. Complete tranquility prevails. Iturned. Treasury officials to-day publicly burned s!*ii,!too paper money. ITAH. Committed. Oodkn, August 4. George G. Cannon, Briglmm Young, Jr., and Albert Carrington, executors of Brigham Young's estate, failed to ohtain bonds and went to the penitentiary to-day. CALIFORNIA. .Karine News. San Francisco, August 4. The bark Gem of the Ocean, from Seattle for San Francisco, coal laden, was wrecked in the fog on the coast of Van Couver Island, on Friday. Crew saved. MINNESOTA. Killed by Lightning. St. Part., August 4. A whole family of four jtersous were struck by lightniug at the i tow n of Kochester. in this State, last Sunday I night, and three of them are dead and the I other is dying. BASE HALL. At Worcester, Mass.—Worcesters8, Alba ny's 13. THE ZULU WAR. King Cetywnyo’s Advice to Hi* t Kief*, lore Trouble Feared. Post Dihnvom., July 13. Celywayo, on leaving the battlefield of Ulunda, tohl hi* chief* to look to their own safety, ami to seek terms of peace. His army is broken, nation dispersed and himself a fugitive, /ttltiland probably will be divided into »eparate princi palities. each under the rule of an independ ent noble. Cetywayo’s brother Oham will isit his own territory under this arrange ment. Cwn Town, August A. Humors are rife of impending trouble* in Transval. It is feared if the colonial minister does not take energetic measures in regard to that prov ince, immediate disturbance will ensue. The dispateli of troops and approaching visit of Woolslev probably disquieted the Boers. The chief of the Morosi has submitted. Severe famine is feared next year in Zulu land, as there was no seed time and no land was sown, while much seed was destroyed and many cattle seized. Lo.xnox. August 4. Dispatches of special correspondents in South Africa agree that the capture of Cety way o is all-important, because as long xs be is free he will remain the cen tre of conspiracy and mischief. (Jen, VVolse iey, however, has no intention of pursuing him with British troops, as the nature of the country renders such a course impracticable. His policy rather is to stir up the neighboring tribes against the King. Agents have been sent to Swazies and Amatangas witli this ob ject in view, and 5000 cattle have been of fered to Oham if he will capture his brother. Hen. AVolseley and staff will follow. It is reported from I.nnenburg that Cety wayo with 7000 followers is endeavoring to escape across the northern border, to join Necocoeri. The authorities are keeping a good lookout for him. All tile Zulus wounded at tile battle of Ul undi were killed by ttit* native contingent in the employ of the British. NKVFRF STORM IA EUROPE. Thousands of Founds of Damage in Dif ferent Flaees. GREA T DAMAGE IIV FLOOD AND LIGHTNING. Loivihin, August 4. A storm of extraordi nary severity in the valley of the Thames and other parts of England Saturday night, caused immense injury to crops. The dam age by rain, bail and inundation will be ir reparable this season. Lost of live stock is serious. The damage to glass at London by the hail storm, Saturday night, were thousands of pounds. In Bedfordshire, bay crops were complete ly swept away and many cattle were drown ed. In Newmarket tile neighborhood was flood ed with rainfall. In Buckinghamshire the loss is estimated at seventy pounds per acre. Great damage by flood and lightning is re ported from a number of neighboring towns. HUNT VIRGINIA. Destructive Fire. YVhkki.ino, August 4. Fire broke out in Volcano, a town of -'bill) inhabitants, in this State, this morning, and is still racing fierce ly. Half the town is in ashes now, and the flames will probably not be stayed until there is nothing to feed on. No water. All the stores, hotels, warehouses, telegraph offices and depot are destroyed. It is estimated the loss is 9100,000, probably more. The tire is supposed incendiary. A later despatch says the town was des troyed bv the fire, and everything was a totai loss. The fire originated in a store building of Thompson Barnes, und was discovered at about 4 o'clock. The flames spread rapid ly, and reaching some oil tanks they caught fire and burst, the burning oil running through the streets, setting fire to everything on either side, transforming the streets into a lake of fire. Almost the entire contents of the stores and dwellings were destroyed, the flames spreading with such lightning rapidity all the buildings being wooden structures. The fire was undoubtedly incendiary. There were two attempts made a short time ago to burn the town, and since that time night watchmen have been put on, and had just gone oil duty when the tire was discovered. Total loss, 9~o.OOO* LOUISIANA. Assault. Nkw Orleans, August 4. Collector Bulg er was the object of an attempted murderous assault by one Brown, ex-postmaster and po liceman. Brown was evidently insane. Mr. Badger was unhurt. Defalcation. The Canal Bank of New Orleans, discov ered a deficiency of $20,000 in the accounts of Cashier Chevilier Jonrnonville, who re cently resigned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Tanoikr, August I. The Snltan of Mor occo is encamped with his army near Hho daft. lie has subdued the insurrection of the Barber tribes. The heads of the rebels were exposed on the walls of the city. Paris, August 4. There was a railway ac cident between Nancy and Vezelizt, in which five wi re killed and live injured. Berlin, August 4. Gen. Von Manlenflel is nominated as Governor of Alsace and Lo raine. San Ii.oeiunso, August it. Infanta Marie del Pilar is dangerously ill. King Alfonso and the Princess of Asturias have left Grau ga for Kscoriaza, where Intunta is residing. London, August 4. In the Commons, the vote of credit for three million |H>unda for the Zulu war, was agreed to without division. A Conservative demonstration took place at Marquis Salisbury’s country seat at llats field. to-dav. Viscount Sandon in discussing the Conservative chances at the next elec tion, said a gn at struggle would come in a year, and a vote of thanks to Loril Lytton was passed. Home, August 4. The report that the Italian minister of the interior lias addressed a circular to the Prefects, enjoining them to watch unceasingly all persons known as in stigators of demonstrations and disorders, and especially to prevent demonstrations of the Italia Irridenta party, is contradicted. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. One man drowned at Cape May and two at Atlantic City, yesterday, while bathing. Three persons were drowned iti Mississippi river above Lacrosse, last evening, by capsiz ing of a boat. Damage to the Alabama cotton crop is ap prehended. from rains. Council Bluffs. August 4. The Con gressional investigating labor committee left for San Francisco, this morning. Weather Indication* tut To*Uajr. For New F.ngland and the Middle State*, slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather, light rains near the coast, with *outh-east to south-west winds, and stationary or slowly tailing barometer. New York stocks BOUGHT ANO SOLDON COMMISSION and car J ried ut a margin of one per cent. I'irru class stock privileges which fnqtienlly pay 10 lo go times ihe amount invested. Send for circular, or call eu BKCK A CO., Hankers and Brokers Exchange Place, Boston. no v *J1 codtf

Page 4

Sail? Uninrfarr Journal. HftRTItTLTIRK. Evergreens.—A correspondent writes the Gardener’s Monthly, and is indorsed by the editor, that in treatment of ever greens the lenders should be cut off every year or two, unless broken off by the wind. This is necessary to give the trees a strong, vigorous growth down to the ground a point Seen red by cheeking the Upward growth. This seetires healthful. Symmetrical and handsome trees. The Norway Spruce, the White Spruce, the Black Spruce, the Balsam Fir. the European Silver Fir, the White Pine, the Pitch Pine, And so of all species of the conifers if you would have them attain their greatest jmt teetion. cut off the leaders, pinch off the bods of the top branches, and t hereby se cure rapid growth and perfect trees. Thus advises a man of great practical exper ience. A New Sunt h tor onamental cultivation is the Caragaua arborescens, called the Pea Shrub growing indigenously in Mani toba. and of course is very hardy, winter ing in a temperature 4.r>° below zero at times, the twigs, meanwhile, remaining uninjured bv tlie cold. It is a shrub that blooms at the height of three feet, and is covered with pea-shaped blooms of a deep yellow hue. Lawns should be cut every week and twice a week if the weather be wet and the grass grows rapidly and vigorous ly. A lawn mower and a rake should never be found in use together on a lawn. The grass should lie cut when ton short to suggest the use of a rake. A rake should never be used on a lawn after it is cleared off in the spring. If the cutting of the grass Biggest the use of a rake it is proof that it was not cut as soon as it should have been. Ammonia.-A little put in water for plants is a valuable fertilizer for potted plants. Be careful and not use too much. Preserving Florae Colors.—This j inav he done, says the Zeitung. by dipping the flowers front time to lime in a boiling solution of eight grains of salicylic acid in j three-(jnarters of a pint of water, after- I wards carefully drying them between i sheets of blotting paper. Thus may the colors of flowers intended for the herbaria lie preserved. State News. Surveyor (Jen. Grossman furnishes the Itan gor Whig with thcfollowing figures, showing the amount of lumber surveyed to August first. 1H7II, ns compared with the same period in 1877 and 1878 1877 1878 187!) oi. It* in saving* Rank*, ore -rrm^t from munirinnltax No return, of name, of depositors are rooulred to he made to State or town authorities, aud all amounts are held by this Hank to tv th inly private ami nisi. Married women and person, under age can deposit money in their ow n name,, ,o that it eau b* drawn onlv by tli*‘mM*lvc#, or on tl»Hr order Imperial advantage, afforded to Kxeculori tiiiar. Fund’s Tnl,teM’ ‘,n'’ having ii. charge Trust WM. R. SMITH. Trenaurer. Augusta, Jau. 1. 1,7U. t»wtf take VOI7H Aim, Hatchets, Saws, Skat tie, SCISSORS, KNIVES, Ac.. M SAFFORD CO.’S tun and Lmllb 8iore, AND HAVE THEM SHARPENED I DO NOT BELIEVE THAT ANY MAX, WOMAN OH CHILD KVF.H UAVK SULPHUR BITTERS A FAIR TRIAL who did aot acknowledge "the half was never told.” "Ood bless Dr. Kaufman,” is the prayer repeated over and over again in the numberless letters we receive from Ihoae whiwe lives have l-c, n savmi and health restored by M'LPHI’K HITTKRS. “I have enioved myself more in the six months since I began to take vonr MITT Kits titan in ten years previous,” said a lady to us the other day, "for i either had a headache or was so weak from the efTect of the medicines I had taken to get rid of one that I could not enjoy myself at all. Now my head is clear and free from pain, my appetite good, ami I enjoy every hour o I my Hi, witli a scst ami relish I had long deemed Impossible for me.” READ THESE GRATEFUL TESTIMONIALS A WKI.I,KNOWN (TT1/.KN OF KF.KNK, N. II., SAYS: “I Know They Possess Wonderful Curative Powers.” Kkkxk, N. II., Muv 1, 1*0.1. A. r.dKiiw.w ft Chetui*f* Ivar Sir*- feel I cannot recommend \*»ur >1 Mlll ll BlI'TEK- t«M* I high. Mv health i* aueh I »**ei tin- nwd of a good medicine in the *I>ring. I have never had anyth in gd*une «o much good a' vonr >1 1.1*111 i: BITTEILS. I would advl-e all who *uflV*r from BilU»u*ne*« or l» *|H p-ia to use -UEPHUK MITTKKS a* 1 know thev i»o**e*« wronderful curative )Miwer*. Very truly your*, I. A. W HITCCMIl. Head carefully the following, which i* one in thousand* Tho*e Moth Patclie*, IMuiple*, and Sallow .-kin are gone. Boston, Masm., Mar. in, Monam. Ohiiwav Buns; (icntlcnten- l.a*t fall 1 wa* taken *ick with hlllou*fever aud wa* *irk nlx-d tor nine week*, aud no medicine weniwl to do me an' good. I had three different doctor*, hut they could not relieve me from rho*e deathlv biliou* *peH*; mv fare wa* covered wIth moth natche*. and the ‘kin wa* rough, blotchv and yellow My brother induced me to try vour great Sl l.Pllt K HITTERS, ami alniiMt from the first do«e I felt the good effect* of them. Before I had taken one bottle I could eat well. I lia'e now taken three bottle* and I can eat anything, and in' food do*’* not ui*tre** me, and I feel lad ter than I have been Indore in ten year*. Those moth patche* and blotche* have all gone, aud my face i* clear and smooth. Very re*peotfully, Mr*. E. ('llAH EE. (Niii’t I tear the excruciating suffering of that cankered *tomach aud mouth any longer. Bead of 11* Is* won derful cure: From One of the Oldest and Best Known Merchants of Augusta, Maine. Al ysjK*psia and sick Headache. Yours respectfully, DEO. f. HAW Es. j Are Sold by all Respectable Druggists Everywhere. fill. MACFMAVK MAYPRAHE PII>I.« are absolutely free from griping, ami their prompt action explains their gn at sales A. P. ARIIWAY CO., Chemists. Sole Proprietors. Lawrence, Mass. X. lv. HOWARD, Augusta. Agent. niavHOfnr&wfillseptl _ _____ I Ms, b K Py The Promoter and Perfertor of AmmIiiiI* latlon. The Reformer and X Itallzer of the Blood. The Prodiu er and Invlgnravor of A’erve and Jfnnele. i The Builder and Supporter of Brain Power. Fellows’ Compound Syrup is composed of Ingredients identical with those which consti-j tute Healthy Blood, Muscle and Nerve and and Brain Substance, whilst Life itself is di-l rectly ilepcndent upon some of them. By its union with tin1 blood and its effect) upon the muscles, re-establishing the one and toning the other, it is capable of effecting the following results It will displace or wash out tuberculous matter, and thus cure Consumption. By increasing Nervous ami Muscular Vigor, j it will cure ljyspepsia. feeble or interrupted action of the Heart and Palpitation, Weak ness of Intellect caused by grief, weary, over tax or irregular habits, Bronchitis, Acute or Chronic, Congestion of the Dungs, even in the most alarming stnges. It cures Asthma. Doss of Voice, Neural gia, St. Vitus Dance, Epileptic Kits, Whoop ing Cough, Nervousness, ami is a most won derful adjunct to other remedies in sustaining i life during the process of Diphtheria. Do not Ik* deceived by remedies bearing a similar name, no other preparation is a sub stitute for this under any circumstances. Look out for the name and address, J. I. FELLOWS’, St. .John, S. IV, on the yellow wrapper in watermark which is seen by hold ing the paper before the light. Price* $1.50 per Bottle, six for $7.50. Sold by all Druggists. iunelO-teod&wl v THE GREATEST WASHING COMPOUND Ever put upon the market, •nd the only one that abolishes toil and drudgery without injuring the finest fabric. No family should be without it The saving of Lsbor> Time, and Soap, will prove astonishing. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Bat beware of rile Imitations. ASK FOR PEARLINE. JAMES PYLE. New York. junc&leotleow 16w&\vruwot STATE AGENCY KOK THE Nsw England Crape and Lace Maiding Co, old ('rape Laces, li•manI and Orenadiiics, however allied or tailed, ndiiiinhcd, wurrantcd eijiial to new. New C ratio greatly improved. N. H. White Lace* handsomely cleansed at lowest i prices. Stoa Dye Son Fancy Dyeing Sstablishaent Water Hi., tugu»tn, Me., IMnltlidied UMI7. EMILE BARBIER Sl CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine Stute Fair 1870 l«Mra»t CIuhh 1'rs‘in‘li l)ycr. Specialty a id New ProcosR of Cleansing. Any kinds of Dress (ioodi*, iH tile pieces, or made Into garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvets, Slippers. Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or cleansed, and finished e«|iial to new. Also Gents garments dyed, demised, repaired and prehM-d ready to wear. 0 will buy fifty feet of 1 nice rubber hose. WILLIAMSON GREENWOOD. May 2. 1*7V. mayS,I, THK FOOD RIMKDV. FHOSPHATINE EjM&m PIIONPII ATI A E Is u Remedy for Co.x.m’MPTlox. PIIONPII ATI AE Is the Remedy for Dyhi'KIVIA. PIIONPII ATI AK Will speedily cure Nkrvovm 1)|8Eask». PIIONPII ATI A E Is the great Remedy lor FKMAI.K Wkakxkkn. PIIONPII ATI A E Is the great Life-saver among children. PIIONPII ATEAK Is the most PKRFKrT Tnxir lor the A h r>. At this season of the year, de I Irate people. -lx*, chilly women nnd children, lose their appetite, ami in consequence, titeir strength, to such a degree flint they are hut |M»orly prepared to endure the Mimmer heats and to resist malarial or other diseases. VII such need PIIONPII ATI A E. Cany n few bottles with you to the seashore, or into the country, or wherever traveling. It will prevent the ills resulting from drinking strange water, and ward off nil Summer Complaints. As a beverage tor summer ami a preventive of M'N-ntrokk., nothing is more beneficial nnd effectual than PIIONPII ATI.A E. Circulars free. Prepared only by DR. GEO. L. AUSTIN CO., Milk Ntreet, Boston, Mass. I’liosphatinc is sold by all druggists. junel0teod&w3mos LADIES PURCHASING CORSETS Should examine Mail nine Foy’n Improved i’OHNKT SKIRT SUPPORTER. «it For Health, Coinfort and I*'le yen nee of Form, it han no lllval, and is really the mo*t perfect, Skirt-Support ing Corset made. For sale l*_v j nil leading dealers. Munufne- turn! by |Oi .^nv iihm ii. i oiiu. fumy Mfcmay Hi At KIMBALL'S, 'Cor, Bridge and Water Tin Ware, Wooden Ware and kitchen Furnishing hoods, AT Williamson Greenwood's, No. 6 Union Block. Hprflttf //ft m n.m vT NiM Mi itv, fcfcfl II 1 mM nt*y II N f MM f mill MvmUnllrliir 11 I WE! cur in the Hack, bide or Loins, and all diseao-s of the kidneys, ■fe m ff bladder and urinary or ■JP M I* gun-, «lro|Mv,gravel, di II U II R u lh U'ht's Disease BWi^li^P'lm oftlie kidnevs, retention or incontinence of I riae, Nervous Diseases, Female Weakness, and Kxcesses; III \T S ItOICDY is prepared K\ FKK.SSLY for these diseases. Minnkai’OUh, Minn., Apr. 7, Js7s. \VM. K. CLARKK—l»**ar Sir: I saw III M S RKMKDY used in u case of dropsy, with perfect sue cess. I did not treat the patient, hilt four attending physician* had given up the case a* hopeless. Ilt’NT'S RKMKDY was tnen used with perfect ac cess, and file patient is well. I shall give III N I RKMKDY in dropsical and kidney diseases. c. II RLKCKKN, M. D From Rev. K.Ci. Taylor, D. D.t Castor First Maptist Church. PltOVItiKNl K, R. I., Jan, S, 1K7U. I can testify to the virtue ol HI NT’S RKMKDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly beae(Red by its use. K. TAYLOR. lllTJVT’N ItlOMKItV a_D purely Yi i.fi p mb B* F •’VTWi.ahkkH"Pl I'HovinhNCK, R. i., SOLDRY ALL DKL’CiCilSTS lyanr E. COREY 6c CO. 121Sand 127 Commercial St., PORTLAND, MAINE. DKALKK*IN IRON AND KTKKL, Carriage Hardware, Wheels, Shafts, Bent Rims, Hubs, and Spokes. _____ __ _____ _ Am 13 nmim ™*rTi,|n' rmi Xrlu 3ttbrrtisfninUs. In n It I cowing. It locates disease. When e'er the bowel* become irregular, tt*c Tarrant's Srlt/.rr iperlrnt, it w ill *uvi much |i 11 ami daugei Nature some I times i' so outraged by the luirdeti »he Is made to i carry, through the heodlcssiies* of her children, that j she openly rebels, ai d punishes leurfully. Don't I neglect the projiei tr n\ i.i. i»i:i i,enM's to agents. Outfit tree. Address 1*. O. It h FKY Augus ta, Maine. julvl5 4w MwmsiMlla^S^I 1.1.L CO., |o >pmce St., N Y julyl5-4w I rn i iz 1.1 FF Assurance Society, NKW YORK, Has an Accumulated Capital Exceeding $22,000,000 Invested in Real K fate and Mortgages in New York I'iiy. in New York and I'nited States Bonds and ■deadlly increasing under a Yearly Revenue ot more than $9,000,000. The Lives Insured t»y the Society are carefully se lecterl in different parts of North America and Europe, furnishing, hv thi- hn>ad Held of operations, an t*i ditinnnl and exceptional safety to the Policy-holders. The Insurance* are made only on the Mutual I Vein! uni* Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to the Insured. Premium* are received and Losses are paid iu cash only. Policies are isuited payable at the death of the Insured, also payable at the end ol a certain number of yea: Policies are also issued on the or upon tin- prim .pie of accumulating profit* for defi nite periods, which was fir-1 introduced by rIII.- Socie ty, and has I wen recommended and endorsed by emi nent exfM'rts in Life I nsamuce. and by leading busi ness men. Forty-Four |H*r cent, has bi*« n earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on it* Tontine Life Policies, and forty per cent, on its Tontine Endow ment Policies, issued witliin tin* last five \cars. Hu* Directors of the Equitable Life Asstiranre So rlctv ivpresent exclusively the interests of the Policy '..older*, uud iu presenting the Socieiv to notice, they b-c] that it has strong claim* upon public confidence, hni use of the strict and conservative principle* by which it* aiions departments are governed. In the hsm i?. and iu the uduiHii-tration of the Society, a per leet security iyspci>sia, 11 moors of the blood, Are. t he House will be Kept utiricth first cla and ig u mil fed with the water from tin* spring. Tlo-ie are hue facilities for front* i log and flrtliiu*'. Send for circular containing analy sis of water, cures, Ac. M.W. MEAD, Proprietor. j u lie Hf.'Into* MISS MORCAN’S Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies, \I I'ortsiiioutli, N. If., rc-oiM'iixSeptember24. Thor ough in«tructiou In all htiglMi utmlii-*; and »pctinl uniti«*?4 for French mid llprinmi by native I t »icIlen* w ho r»*nidc In flic Imnlly. Semi for clrcu* lar. julv4tcodr»in HMlnry. Malt iwi»*q »nnlt*.l toe-iinar tifMMji t.>dvitltirK No i-cddling 4-lov ».H, I.IUM CfJ, i, i. to A H /wi o».. iikL uaii. in Xrto atJbrrtisrmrnts. ILrgni 'iJbbmtsrmrnts. Dl A MAC «»mI ORGANS. Ik I AA 1 %S V/ *3) Piam»« only 9444.10* t.l7o organs oul\ JIML4.lt #:l4.1 Organ* only #79.7.1. I ri*m* tnhui* reduction during the midsum mer months. Matin* k«ra elected Mayor of my «it* uud eiitruKfed wit hits bond* should he sufficient nroof of my iv.-poa-ibility. Latest circulars and il lustrat'd nv«NtM]NT /iw. Address, lJANIKI. F. HKATT1 W mil mi"-, i .1. July J«* I\\ IttKim WA.VTlSRForthe Be*t and Dwfod hrtorial Baaks and Hihles. Prices reduced :;:t jm teal. N \rit*s vi Prut isiiinc Co., Philadel }»hia, Pa. JnlyWdw QAA returns 30 days on 9100 Invested, official lfcjperts and information free. Like profits »',i-lt)v os Mock options ot #lo to .f.»o \ddrtn* T. POTTf.lX tt KillT CO., Hanker*, :k» Wall St V jiilyJJdw aSSt offer unnUt *141 upward*, not us«l a y nr. agood aa new| tvarrntitv d. \IAV I'l \OS nu«I OH(i t at l riC\H«;iM 1 \ICV LOW price* fhrvmmIt xide lias always on hand. AV. DAVIS. Ila>1ng disposed of my business to Dr. Davis, 1 take great pleasuri in recnintucuding him to my l«*r nier patrons, and the public generally as a reliable and most efficient operator. 1.. Bltl8tl)r 1 K NT IS T i E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta. Dr. Uoberts cornim need tin* study mu. Succeeded Dr. I. Snell at Augusta in 1*70. By employing all useful means and best material my study is to secure best possible results. augJOttf DU. E. J. KOBE UTS. Manhood; How Lost, Huw Re stored. .Flint piihlinhed, a new litimi of Ur. t iilvi rwi ll'N Olrbratril ICmh)' ontlie radical cure (without niedieine) of Sperniatorrhiua «>r Seminal Weak ness, involuntary >en»inui losses, impoiency. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediment* to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption, Ppilepsy ami Pits, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual extra*again e, \c. Price, hi a sealed envelope, only six cents. rite celebrated author, in this admirable Kssay, clearly demonstrate* from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of Self. Ahu*c may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine, or tile application of the knife, |*»iiitiug out a mode of cure at once simple, feUr HHby, Ronton Secures Patents in the I’nited States; also in tireat Britain, France and other foreign countries, t opics of the claims of an* Patent furnished bv remitting one dollar. Assigment recorded at Washington. A\» hr urn in the I'nitcd State*ponses*** sup* riorfa cilititir* tor obtaining Patent* or ascertaining the notentubUity of inventions. K. IP F.DDY, Solicitor of Patents. TKKTl.MONIAI.H. “I regard Mr. Fddv a* one of the most capable and nucce**t’td practitioners with whom I have had offl dal lutt i course. (’HAS MASON, C ommissioners of Patents. “Inventors cannot employ a jierson more trustwor thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. F.PMI Nl> IllTKKK, late 1‘oininlssloner of Patents.” Boston, October 19, 1879. K M. F.DDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: you procured for me, in lw-W. inv first patent. Since then von have ac ted for and advl«cd me in hundreds of eases, and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I nave occasional!v employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, hut still I give you almost the whole of my bn lines*, in your Hue, and advise others to employ you. Yours truly, (IPORCtP DR?V 1 PIP Boston, January 1 1879. Ivl professional arts. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Freeman's Bank Building, Augusta, Maine, Dealer in Real Mutate. House* him! Land* to let or for *nle. Several de sirable residence* and large and eligible lot* >l land in Augusta and viciiiity, lor sale. Um Bills collected uroinptly and without loss. Apply in person or by letter. juirittt CROOKER HILL, Residence and Office Winthrop Street, one door east of Baptist Church, I (the church w ith the townclock,) In rear of the Court Houae, Augusta, Maine. I Office Hour* from V A. M. to l'.* M. iune22ttf L. J. CROOKER. J. F HILL. jW, L Thompscn, 1 S. Will 2, Thompson, 1D. Hour* at .1 tiff until. Hour/* at Auyuntn. I to 3 P. M 10 to 12 A. M. Hourn at ttnlloirrll. Ho art* nt Hailotrell. I 10 to II A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. tIffice at Augunta, Corner state and (ireen Steets. At I!tUlowell, Cornerot Water and I'liiou 1 Streets, over Shoe Store of M. W. Boyd, rnaylflftf V. -_i •W.-Uio ._ (Pfii.KAKi.0 BY) 7=*y meHE r.) 4C V--A ^SfiWY) i i**w v( Fnr-fllmlle of Fatiel on each Bottle. Nothing equal* thispreparation for Cholera Mor lm>, Dysentery, Diarrmen, (’ramps iu the Stomach, 'olds, (’hills, etc. It is prepared to me« t those cases incident to hot weather, like summer complaint and similar disorders, it is nuuie from the best and purest articles. outiiins no cayenne or other fiery or injurious drugs to cheapen. It is made of the !*arc Jamaira Uni/cr and choice aromatic*, due fourth of the Ihiuid portion is the finest French llrauihi, which with the ginger ami aromatics makes it an incomparable remedy for every household. Ask your druggist or grocer for Parson*’ Kssence of Jaumcia Ginger, and take no other. Price and 50 cents per bottle, PARSONS, HANGS k CO., Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me iilsir-tAvvtillsept 1 YUJS iETABLE SICILIAN HAIR ENEWER Thin standard article Is cotiii>ounded with the great est care. It* effects are a* wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to Its youthfuleolor. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff; and tin- scalp hy it* use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hail grow thick and strong. As n dressing nothing has been found so effectual, or desirable. Hr. A. A. Hayes, State Aasayer of Massachusetts, say* of it: ‘‘I consider it the bent preparation for its intended purpose.” BUCKINGHAM’S DYE, For the Whiskers. This elegant preparation may he relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other dealra hie shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It Is easily applied, being in one preparation, ami quickly awl effectually produces a permanent color which will neither ruh nor wasti off. MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua. N. H. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, j line *.*4 w 1 a we6%v feod 1 w .'.11 Otitis A (titles $9 s' Mr? r i.i. r.if. f(*rS-ct. stamp. ji i Liu ..n VtoaKR. riiicimo. ill. DEKTSOKT'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS CURES LAME WEAK BACK. HOLD BY ALL MtrciGIftTM. jnly |w 500 MEN OR WOMEN WANTED. To canva** for one of tin Yrw Oflldnl Italliond. lHatnncc and 4‘onnty >1 n|im of I'. S. Mini Uoi ltl now |.ui»li*h« «l for tin-price.Only Miitall capital to tnuke from #4 to .f> a day on thin Mini onr now rliart*. \pply at once toll. L.'tirKItN kkv, Puldlfilier Mild tioin ral Agent, (’uncord, N. II. julyJW 4w AmAICA' ---1 I.tilargril May In|,|s?U. Price ti licit an gcri. The only combination of the true Jamaica (linger with choice aromatics and French hi and) tor correct. lug intemperate lialdts, rcgulutiiig the stomach and how* Is, breaking lip colds, chills, and fevers. Is SAN i ohm's.I wi vn (iiNui.i;. For relieving gouty and i lienmutic pains, pre\ eiitlngmalai ini f» ers, and pro noting sleep it is~ruly wonderful. Ask lor Svn. i out* r ji.iv in Kh. i:XXHEpear nini answer to said suit, if they shall see cause. Attest: VVM. M. STRATTON, t lerk. ^Al>strat‘t of ptf.'u irrit). i i i.11 ,UIM'V defendant** promissorv note for t loo. w'ilh I ?r'Vh;,wu- v,,'“h1'' 'I'-nmnd with lutereat at HI per cent. to tl„. order of Creen l"r5'''“ >h" i;lf *v,r* ",H| M,hl tirccnleaf Hiirp.«, lias d.ien-ed and that she was duly ap. points’ll aduunisirafrlx on his estate, and in'that eupacily t ialorsed anti tli-llvered said note to herself when by Ihedi-feadunts bi'cAnc liable, .til’ vVildaiaaaia, $’.*00; date of writ, April Mb, 1H7« returnable to said .lane Term. K. XV. XVhltehouae' Atty. to pluiatiil’. A true copy of the order of Court, with abstract of tin- w rit. •Iw.ll Attest: XX'M. M. STRATTON, Clerk In (In linn. County Commiaaionrra nf Arooatook. f|AHK undersigned, Inhabitants of Caribou, New I Sweden nail ilrinity, rispietfuliy represent ""V pulillr iunvciilciicc and nece-eilv reiiuire the in. eatttm oi a road from the Capitol in New Sweden lo ti'.i' "'I II"*' "f New .-weilc.i, near tin- N XV. corner ol I aribou, In tin most direct anil feasible route, thence easterly on tin- line between l aribou and towindiln l\. Kange V. to the Van Huren (so called) roa.I. We therefore requeat you to locate the Maine at your earliest convenience. CAKL.L NILSSON, and Is others. dime, lH?y. AltOU.s 7 00A, mh.— Court of County ('tun mi union. ./m/m /trm 1ST it. On tin foregoing petition, Ohdickki). That notice he gm n that the oiuinis-iouers will meet on Tuea day. Oet. 14, lsfth at 10 A. M., at the apitol in New Sweden, and them r proceed to view tile route men tioiu d in xaid petition, and immediately afterward* iiear tin- parties and their witneasen, there or at some convenient place in the vicinity, and take such fur ther action in the prein lues a- they judge proiier. said notii-e to l»e given by Merviug an utt.*ted copy of tile petition and this order upon the «t« rk* of New Sweden and rarilM.ii, and by posting up like copie* in ttiree piitdie place* in each ofsaitl towns, and hy punli-hiug the -nine three micee**ive week* in the Aroostook IMotieer, a mw-paperpublished at Moul ton, in said county, ami six MicceMidve weeks in tin* K. mieber .louriittl. tile State paper, the last publiiM Uon ami said rvice ami posting to tie at least thirty da\* in tore -aid meeting, that all person* interested may attend ami be heard, if they .see lit. Attest K vnvim Norton, Clerk. V true copy of petition ami order. d'v Attest:— Kannom Norton, Clerk. District Court of the UnitedStates, fo the District of Maine. hi tin- matter of liarle* K. MrKaddrn, j liunkriipt,1 In Ilniikruptcy. rP"l> I' I" ‘II' I NOTICE that the third gen 1 eial meeting ot the rreilitora of raid bankrupt Mill be held tit the Court llollce ill Allgmdn, in su'd I Mamet, on the fifth dnv of Auguat. thru, at lOoelork A. M before John Mn>, ouof the Kegiitera in Itaiikruptri, in raid Iliatriet, for tiie purpnn a nnnied in nertlnn .ant! of In- Kevi-ed Matiitea ot the l ulled Stiitea. Title lluukriiptey, and in tin. time ami plate I -liall fill nit fi tin I uecoulit. apply for a aettleinent thereof and foe a illaeliurge iron, all lialdliti an aa aignee in aaitl eaae, in tu'eordunre with pruviaiona of aeetion S09G of said Title. HA 1(1.ks K. MATHEWS, Atrigiiee. tkwjiilytet-tM District Court of the United States, for the District of Maine. Iii flu* matter of llenrv it. Kuttertield, Nniotlty K. fmivaml iIlium II I»«>w, Partner* a.* William II. I Him .it t bankrupt*. In ltankru|)try. N«*riCV. 8TATF. OF MAINE, WASH I Mi D (N, Sj* ourt of t ounty (’otntulssion ers, at Calais, April Term, A. D. 1879. I'pon the foregoing |»etition, entereil in this Court, at tfii* Term, satisfactory evidence having been re. reived that the petitioners are responsible and ought to he heard touching the matter set forth in said Petition it is Okhkhkh, That thirty days previous notice be ghen, that the County! oiuiiiissfoners will meet at tin- Ruilroud Depot at said Forest Station, on Tues day, the sixteenth day ot September. A. D. 1879, at .'i o’clock P. M. lor the purpose of hearing ttie parties and their w itnesses therein, viewing the route men tioned in said Petition, ami taking such further meas ures in the premises a* they may Judge proper. Said notice to lie given by serving a tie Med copies ot said Petitio with this order thereon, upon Charles II. Eaton, Herla rt W. Eaton, Bradley I.. F.aton, M. A. Colburn, I ieo. A. Colburn, Lew i* O. Dudley, and C. W. Dudley, owners of wild lauds, over which ttid road would pass, and upon the town clerk of the town ot Eaton, and hv posting up such copies in three pub lic places iu said town, amt by publishing the same in the Machia* Republican, a newspaper printed at Muchius in said t ounty, and in the Stale Paper, six successive weeks, that all persons and corporations interested may attend and he heard if they think pro|**r. Attest:— P. II. FoMil FI.I.OW, Clerk. C. C.C. A true copy of Petition and Order of Court thereon. rtwr2h_ Xuest P. II_!.OM.FFIJ.QW, I lerk. To the Hun. County t*m iiii«*u>mrs of Antuntook. riMIF undersigned, citizens ot said county, resjiect JL fully represent that public necessity and con venience reonlre that a county road he luid out, be ginning at tlie east end of the tnidge crossing the Moliinkus stream, near Johnson’s mill in silver Ridge Plantation, thence running hv the most ItasR Me route to the Moltmkus Valley road in said planta tion. We therefore request y ou to view said route and locate sakl road at your earliest convenience. M. .lullNs!»N, and 16 others. June, 1879. A ROOS T(>(> A', S.S’.1— Cowrf of* Connty (*nminixnion rru, July terui, IS7U. On the foregoing petition, Ordcrwl, That notice he given that the Commissioner* will meet on Sat unlay, Sep. HI, 1871*. at A. M.. at the Molnnku* Valley house in Silver Kidge, and hear all the parties inter ested in said road, uud on the same day proceed to view the route mentioned in said petition, and take such further action in the premise* as they judge proper. Said notice to he given by serviugan attest ed copy of the petition and this order upon the Clerk of said Silver Kidge, and bv |»osting up like copies in three public places in said plantation, and bv pith, lidiing the same tiiree succc*sivc week* in the Kb talidin Kulciidur, a newspaper published at Sherman, in saidCounty of Aroostook, and six successive weeks in the Kennebec Journal, the State paper, tile last publication and said service and posting to be at least thirty days before said meeting, that all parties interested may attend and he heard, il thev see fit. Attest .-—RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order. rtwJW Attest :-RANSOM NORTON, Clerk. Court* of HiNoivcncy* NrOT1f*K is hereby giver than Court* of Insol vency, will be held at the I'robii e Office, in Vugustu on the second and Ibtiilli Monday». in each month, at I wo ..’clock in the alleinoon, until ollmwi*e ordc ed. H. K. I'.AKKR. Judge. iiaki.kh IIkwinh. Register. *-oV I I -7* _ v »I FOUND AT LAST! A Perfectly Harmless and Sure HAIR RESTORER, without Lead, Sulphur, or other poisonous substances. f Such is Dr. Costello’s Hair Reviver. It not only restores the hair better than any other preparation’, but never fails to euro all diseases of the sculp, eradicates all scurff and dandruff, stops the hair from falling off, stops all burning and itching of the head, and restores the hair to Its original color for a certainty. Remember, this preparation Is WARRANTED to do all that is claimed tor it. It is a pure vegetable preparation.! Put up hy PROF. J. M. DANIELS, Lewiston, Me. Call on our Agents and get a circular and see rt v ommondatfon. Mold l»y ItriiRgiNti (Generally. ffgrSee advertisement In Weekl Journal.