Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 24, 1879

Page 1

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED), BY SPRAGUE SON. TERMS: SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. VOL. X. AUGUSTA, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1870. NO. 282. Cbc JUnubtc Journal. l-iibll.Iinl at AflirsTA, M VINK, Water Street foot of Court, by SrnAili:,: 4 min. ___ Daily Kennebec Journal, Issued every morning, except Sundays. It contain* I he latent news l)f telegraph aud maU, gives reports of Markets, and has carefully prepare*! political and ocal articles, and a generous amount of farming, home ami miscellaneous reading with a full compila tion of State new*. Terms, $7 per annum in aflranrr, f8 if payment Is not made within the year. Single copies 5 ceuts, to be hail at the bookstores ami at this office. Advertisements iuserted on reasonable terms. Kates may be had on application at this office. Weekly Kennebec Journal, Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest folio paper In the State, uoutaitiing news, political ar Holes, agricultural and scientific matter, tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, markets, A*:., Ac. Term*, per annum in ndronee. Transient Advertisements, $«.0U l>er Inc.i for first Week 50cents tier week f«>r each subsequent insertion. Special Notices, $2.50 per Inch for tirst week; 60 cents per week for each subsequent week. Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per line for first insertion; 10 cents *,cr iiue for each sub sequent insertion. _ Advertising Agents KoK THE Kemiebtjc Journal, DAILY AST* WEEKLY. Thr following Adv.rtl.liig A,rnt« are aulhuriirtl to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Kkxxkmkc Jouhmal: BOSTON S. M. Pettkmoill A Co. 10 State Street. 8. K. Nii.ra, No. Tremont St. T. Evasm, 252 Washington St Horace LK»i»i», 262 Washington Street. SKW kOKK Daiciiy A Co., U*1 Fulton St. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 40 Park How. Jam km 11. Bate*. 41 Paik How. W. W. Shaki’F. A Co. 8. M. PettemoillA Co.,27 Park How. PHILADELPHIA .V. W. Aykr A Son,Times Bld’g, Chestnut ami 8th streets. 8 M. Pettkmoill A Co., 701 Chestnut Street. NEW HAVEN, CONN., 11 B. lieBriAltn,City Bank Building. TIIE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, NEW YORK, Has an Accumulated Capital Exceeding $22,000,000 Invested in Real K. late and Mortgages In New York City, in New York and United States Bonds and steadily increasing under d Yearly Revenue ol more than $9,000,000. The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully se. lected in different parts of North America and Europe, furnishing, by this broad tteld of operations, an ud ditional and exceptional safety to the Policy-holders. The Insurances are made only on the Mutual Trend Bins Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to the Insured. Premiums are received and flosses are paid In cash only. Policies are issued payable at the death of the Insured, also payable at the end of a certain number •f years. Policies are also issued on the TONTINE PLAN, or upon the principle of accumulating profit, lor defi nite period,, which wa, find Introduced by till. Socie ty, and ha, been recommended and endorsed by emi nent expert, in Life limuriiuce, and by leading bud an, men. Kertv-Kour tier cent, ha. Ins n earne,' and accumulated on tnepremium, paid on it* Tontine Life Policies, and fortv per cent, on It, Tontine Endow ■sent Policies, issued within the last five year,. The Director, of the Equitable Life A-»urance So elety represent exclusively the interest, of the Policy holders, ami in presenting the Society to notice, they fuel that It lias strong claim, upon public confidence, becease of the strict and conservative principle, by which ita -ariou, department, ara governed. In the assets and in the administration of the Society, a per fect seenritv Is given for the future, which Is of great ImportapceAo those depending upon their insuruuen policies for the ultimate support of their families. No Llfti Insurance t'oinpuiiy has snob large annual transaetlens as the Equitable; none is more prom i and Just in Ita dealings. FRANK E. NYE, General Agent for Central Maine1 OFFICE IN ALLEN S NEW BUILDING, Water St., Augusta, Me. Good Agents Wanted. lulylOfkw SALEM LEAD COMPAIY. Warranted PITRE WHITE LEAD—Wei known throughout New England as the WHITEST, FINEjJJ and BEST. LEAD TAPE, t-8 tn. wide, on reels for Curtain Sticks. LEAD RIBBOK, from 2 1-2 to 8 Inches wide on reel, tor Builder*. LEAD PIPE, of any slxe or thickness. At tbe Lowest Market Price, for goods ot equal quality. FRANCIS BROWN, sxarlQI WkSkwly Treasurer, Salem, Mass. Powder* Shot, Fuse, O&ds, Wads. Shells. OutriagM ot All Kind*. For ante very oheap lorcnah. BAVrOKD A CO. ,101 Water St. apw-ttf EDWARD ROWSE, Dealer in WATCHES JEWELBY Pure Coin Silver Spoons, Fine Silver Plated Ware and Spectacles I.ARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST., AUGUSTA, ME. jau^ttttf __ JBLAUJS ,VE6ETABL£ SICILIAN HAIR "EWER _ This standard article is compounded with the great est can*. Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff: and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, ami making the hair grow thick ami strong. As a dressing nothing lias been found so effectual, or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assaver of Massachusetts, says of It: “I consider it the bent preparation for its intended purpose.” BUCKINGHAM’S DYE, For the Whiikere. This elegant preparation may bend led on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other desirn hl«* shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces u |N*riiianent color which will neither rub nor wash off. MAN 1'FACTl'KEI) BY R. P. HALL CO., Nashua. N. H. SOLD IIV A 1.1, DRUUGIMTS AND DBA LERA IX MEDICINE. jiine’Ow lnw rtw «t t rod I E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. -AKD Dealoi* In Real KMtnte, fnoau M BiMag, Augusta, Xe, FOR HALE. One $3800 two story house, with three acres of land, fruit trees, and all conveniences. One $1300 house and stable, and eight acres laud, four miles from Kenneb«»c bridge. Several houses and lots in the city, varying In price from $4*0 to $.*000. Also several valuable farms. aprl&ftf RESIDENCE ON 8TATE8T F0R8ALE. rlMIF. Brick House, corner of State and Church X. Streets, marly opposite tin* l unarian and 'ongregatlonal churches, now occupied by Charles K. Cartridge. This is one of the most desirable resi dences in tlie city in location, convenience and neigh borhood; lui« large hall and parlors, in addition to dining room, kitchen and closets on thetirst floor. On the aecoud and third floors are seven or eight sleep ing rooms; is plumbed and lias gas fixtures through out. This estate will be sold at u bargain If applied for soon. It is a most desirable home ami locution for a physician, professional or business inan- Satisfac tory reasons gtvcu for its disposal. Apply to the undersigned, or to CHAR. K. 1’AitT itiiKiK.ou the premises. octi7itr_SAMUIL TITCOMB. TAKE YOUR lies, Hatchets, Saws, Skates, SCISSORS, KNIVES, Ac., NERVATION. Exhausted vi. tulity, nervous ami physical debility, or vitality, ner I vous and physical dt bility, or vitality impaired bv the errors of1 youth or too close application to bust ness, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in I the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled j medal by the National Medical Association. It con* J tains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three t hundred pages, more than SO valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result ormany 1 years of extensive and successful practice, either one R of which Is worth ten times the price of the book. B Hound in French cloth; price only 91, sent by mail postpaid. The London Lancet says: “No person should be I without this valuable hook. The author is a aoble r benefactor.” An illustrated sample seut to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to.108.8. FI8II l EK,president; W. 1.1*. INGRAHAM,vice-president; W. PAINE, M. li.; V. 8. OA1TNTT, M. 1>.; H. ,1. OOITCET. M.O.; IL II. KLINE, M. li.; J. It. HOL OMB. M I) N. R. LYNCH, M. I) and M. It ON'ONNELL, M. li., faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; also the facul ty of the Amcricun University of Philadelphia; also lion. P. A. HIstSKLL. M. li., president of the Na tional Medical Assocla'lon. Address Dr. W. II. PARKER, ||PAI No. 4, Hu I It noli Street, Boston, lltfIL Maas. The author may be consulted on all diseases re- TUVCPI P {Hiring skill and experience. f| I vLLl _nov 10J Mon AThur* A W ly C. C. HUNT HAS THE Largest and Best Stock of Mu sical Instruments IN Kennebec County, I HAVE ON HAND A LOT OF Of various kind-, which will l»e ‘•old at hiirgaiu*, if called for immediately. Henry Boynton. Office Opposite the Pont Office. novs-ttf At SMIL'S, CoTi Bridge ud W&tsr HYACINTH BULBS For Winter Flowers in the House, at PARTRIDGES* DREG STORE. octiJDteodtf GREAT REDUCTION 1N| PRICES In consequence of the extreme (lull times, th sub scribers have mode (treat Reduction in the prices ot their goods. Wo are constantly adding to our al ready extensive stock of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, m cook m m am The noice.t odon end the greatest variety ot PERFUMERY To bo found in the city. Our perfume are all kept open so that customers can examine them before pur chasing. Sample bottles 6 cts. Give iim n Call. No Trouble to Show Goods. F. W. KINSMAN CO, Cor. Water Bridge Sts. janlfeodkwtt SPAVIMPLiilfr CURB, RINBBONE, And all Rnlartcementa PROMPTLY CURED, Without Spot or Blemish r BY ELLIS’S SPAVIN CURE. PARSONS, BANGS CO., General Agents. Portland, Mnlne. J. E. DEVl.tE, Augmla. unpaieodtkwly AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK Organized in 1848. RTKU8TEESThomas Lam bard, Jus. W. North' Artemi, Libbey, \Vm. S. Badger, Suni l Titcomb. OFFICE—In Savings Bunk Building, 174 Water St. Bank open dally, from V A. M. to 1 I*. M., and from ‘i to 4.30 T. M. Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8.30 o'clock. Interest on deposits pavuble twice a year, Feb. and Aug. Intercut not druwn out thudded to the deposit, thus making roiirorxn ixtkkkmt. Interest begin* on the first day of each month. Money deposited on or before the tenth dan of each month, will draw interest fVom the first day of the same month. S^Under the existing law of this .State, all di po» Its in Saving* Hunk*, are exempt from municipal tax ation. No returns of names of depositors are required to be made to State or town authorities and all account* e held by this Bank to be strictly private and cori n' tint. 3i. rried women and person* under age can deposit m In their own name*, *o that It can be drawn •nl thenutlvM, or on their order. R* rial adrantage* afforded to Vxccuton Guar dian* TruBtee*, ana other* having in charge Truat Fund*. WM. R. SMITH, Treasurer. Augusta, Jan. 1,1879. tfcwtl Taxes of 18791 A LI, Persons whose taxes remain unpaid will not /V ba earprtsed at reorivtag a call from the Col lector, ora respectftit aotleethrmigli the Post Oflce. Q. TI7UNEK, MpUttt Treasurer aad Colleotorof Augusta. Uailroabs anb Steamboats. Maine Central Railroad. Chau ye of Time. On and after MONDAY, OCT. 13,1879, train* will leave Augusta For Portland and Boston ut 0.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M.; *.uo and 10.5s P. M. For Rockland, O.oo A. M. and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 10.00 A. M. For ltatli, Lewiston and Portland, 0.00 A. M. and 10.00 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. For Waterville and Skowhcgan, 3.35 P. M. For iiclfuftt, Dexter and Bangor,3..'15 P. M.,and2. 7 A. M. Gardiner Accommodation Train. ACGIHTA TO UARHINKR. A. It. r. M. P. M. Augiiftta.lv,, 8.40 3.10 5.3a HaDoKvIl, lv., 8.4X 3.33 5.3* liartllnvr, ar.t 9.05 3.40 5.55 OARIXXF.R TO ATIiLSTA. (iHnlimr.lv., 8.00 1.00 4.44 HalloKvll.lv., 8.18 1.18 5.03 Auguvta, ar.,4 8.35 1.35 5.10 FREIGHT TRAINS. For Boston, Portland and way, 10.30 A. M For Skowhcgan, Bangor and w ay, 12.50 P. M Due from Boston, Portland ami way, 12.30 P. M Due from Bangor,Skowhcgan and way, 10.02 A. M 1MYNO.Y T( 4 14i:it, Supt. Pi.rtlaml, >ct. 9th, 1*79. FOR BOSTON! -'ir-J' STARtf the EAST. 'IVYILLcom nenee her regular trip* Iron: the Ken nebec, TIIPRSDAY. April 24, 1879, and will until further notice, run a* follow*: Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday ut 3 o’clock, Richmond a’ 4,’and Bath at 6 P. M. Steal* on board steamer, 50 cent*. THE NEW STEAMER DELLA COLLINS Will leave Augu*ta from the company’* new wharf, foot of Wtnthrop street, at 12 M., Ilallowel! at 1.45 P. M., connecting with the above boat at Gardiner. For further particular* inquire of W. J. TUCK, Agent, Augusta. Office at Lonfffilloiv X Sanborn**, Water St. Augusta, April 18, 1879. apIlPtlf Maine Steamship Co., Semi-Weekly Line to Xeie York. Steamers Eleanora and Franconia, Will, until further notice, leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every MONDAY and TIIPRSDAY, at s- —-—'nr ff o’clock, P. M., and leave Pier :ts, Ea*t River, New York,every MONDAY and TIIL’Rs DAY' at 4 P. M. These steamer* are fit‘ed up with tine accommoda tion* for pa**«'iiger*, making t nits a verv convenient and comfortable route for traveller* between New Y ork aud Maine. Pu**age, including State Room, $4. Meal* extra. Good* dent ined beyond Portland or New York, forwarded to destination at once. For further infor mation apply to IlteXRY FOX, General 3\ge Portland. J. F. AMES, Agent, Pier 38 Eu*f ivcr, N. Y. Ticket* and state room* can be .allied at 22 Ex change street. Portland, 1879. July 24-ftf CO TO SMILEY WASGATT —East tide of the River, to get your— STOVES, FURNACES, HARDWARE, RANGES, ZINC, tlXtVAhE. WOODEN WARE, GLASS WARE. TABLE and POCKET (VTLKKY, Pl'MPS, LEAD PIPE. SHEET LEAD, SHEET IRON, COPPER WARE. STAR OIL STOVES, FARMING TOOLS. TIN ROOFING and OIL CLOTH CARPETING. •^Jobbing and Repairing of all kinds on Stoves, Furnaces. Gutters, Conductors, Water Pipes, Pumps aud Tin Roofs. *f~Gef our Prices before purchasing elsewhere. CONY ST., EAST SIDE OF RIVER, [Store lately occupied by John Carr.] Augusta, Maine. June31-lwedsat&w6m Warner’* Mafe Vitim are an immediate stimulus foi a Torpid l.iicr. and cure fo« tlveneoo, Dvapepoln. Ililiounncoa, Hll lou Wlarrluea. Malnrln, Fever nud Ague, and are useful at tunes in nearly ail diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best ant'dote for all Hnlas rlnl Poison. Price. S3 wills a Box. W'arner’* Sa/r Nerrin* quickly given Rest and ftleep to the suflenng, cures Head aeheand Neurnlglu. Prevents I pilcpilc Fits, and ia the Ivm uimdy fr pamphlet and BBMEMBEB C. C. HUNT krrp. the I.ATK8T MUSIC out unit *11 kind* ot •tring* mid B\ND INSTRUMENTS. •imf they rl*m.'. W«*fcly fJ C> Wn/Air Ath, l*r» )uii2Uttl IX)R HEAT ItooniK with power, for man ufacturing purposes. Lot of land near liailroad Bridge. A. W. SPRAGUE Manufarturing Co. April 24, ltCH. ftprfclttf Real Estate for Hale in Augusta riXWO.STORY HOUSE w ith ell and stable, corner JL. of Sewull ami Capitol Sts. Inquire at office E. 8. FOiaU« Att’y. at Luw. aug2b;eodJui AT A XIAXlCrAUVr TiIflLL be ■oM at once, fixtures and good will o! I a desirable laundry, doing u large and in creasing business in an excellent location. For a smart young mail and wife having a small capital this presents a rare business opportunity Apply to K. W. Will I KIIoUhE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. July 31, le7V. augtftAwtf LEIGHTON, SCRUTON CO. Are now opening a I.AIKiK itock of DRY GOODS, W00LEN8 AND CARPET8 AND SPECIAL BARGAINS. Black Cashmeres, nil Wool 46 inches wide for 69 I-9c. Black all Wool Cashmere, 45c. Black Brilliauliue, 90c. 3000 yards best quality Print, slightly imperfect, 6 l-lc. a yd. Ladies Vests, 95c. Urals Undershirts, 95c. Large Size Damask Towels, 95r. Large Size Marseilles Quills. *1.95. Hosiery, 10, 19 1-9, 90, 95, 33, 37, 49, 50, 69c. to *1.00 a pair. FANCY DRESS GOODS, in all the now anti desirable shades. VELVETS, SILKS, AND BUTTONS TO MATCH. Shawls, and Cloaks C AND A FULL LINK OF CLOAKINGS,! That we cut free of charge when we sell the^cloth. WOOLENS, —FOIt— MEN’S AND B07S’ WEAR. and u very desirable assortment of suitings that we make up to order and warrant u tit. CARPETS! BODY It ness ELS, TAPESTRIES, LOWELL EXTRA SUPERS, KIDDER .UIXSTERS, COT TON AND WOOL CARPETS, mi bib id nans. All of the aliove goods will he sold at the lowest cash prices. LeiilB, Sermon Go. ociJOttdecl CALL AT ONOB and see the Parlor Organ Hunt is selling for $90.00. New Style and Warranted FIRST CLASS. «10 to 25 per Day ew Mil to Articl. 4. STAPufe 41 OOPPUB.K. Fiimn ath.pi in th.lr 04.ii n.,]||ln.irtt.. PirtUiiii. Frff 4«MM~TKXnK1('f?J(»rtAtOO..SLt.M)4.*» CatarrH THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT SuoceMfUlly Treated with SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE. QUCCK88 Is the test of merit, and sncetwa in the treat er ment of Catarrhal Affections, after no many misera ble failures, means undoubted specific curative proper ties in the remedy used. Docs Sanfobd* Radical Cub* for Catarrh possess such properties? The evl denes, in the shape of uueolu lieu testimoni .lsfrom the most rcHpactahla people in all stations of lile.mustbc conclusive on this point. Never, we believe, in the his tory ofpopular medicines has such valuable testimony been offered, freely offered. In favorof any remedy than that in the posaesalon of the proprietors of bA* roRD'a Radtcal Ottrb. And valuable ns it is. It does not repro scut a thousandth part of the recommendations which nro to-day offered by friend* to friends In Its favor. Peo ph* of wealth and refinement In all parts of the country daily admit Its superiority over any method of euro known to tho regular medical profession, but shun the publicity incidental to a published statement. Hence the testimonials In our possession represent but asmnll part of those withheld for the reason mentioned. The following unsolicited testimonial from IIkxrt Wells, Ksq., of Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Express. Is an outspoken Indorsement of which wo aro Justly proud. INVALUABLE. Messrs. Weeks a Pottek, Wholesale Druggists. Bos ton. Mass.: Gentlemen,—I have for some mouth* felt It a duly that I owe to suffer ng humanity to write you, stating t to great benefit that 1 have derived from the use of Sanford's Radical Cm Fog Catabrh. For more than 20 years 1 have hern afflicted with this very troublesome complaint. I have tried all the remedies th it I could find, but without material «>r permanent benefit. Last I All the disease had arrived at that state that I inns*, have relief or die. Tut entire membranous system h id become so inflamed, and the stomuch so Allsordtied, that it w us a doubtful matter whether I could go to the Pacific coast, or iLI did go whether I should live to con.e back or not. I saw an advertise, ment of this medicine, aud although being very incred ulous about specifies or nostrums of any kind, yet in sheer «1> sperm Ion I tried this, and was atorce benefited by It. T1 c changes of climate, a chronic disease of the liver, a c» my age ove r 70-may prevent my entire restoration, but t ho benefit 1 derive from Its dally use Is to mo invaluable, and 1 a a hoping to 1 e completely cured, and at l..st arrive nt a respectable old age. If this statement of my case can be of any service to those afflicted as I have been, and enable you to bring this remedy into more general usn, especially on the Pacific coast (where It Is much needed), my object in writing this note will be obtained. very truly yours. HKKTVT WELLS. ATSoba, Y., June, 1876. of Wells, Fargo A Co. Facli package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhal ing Tube, and full directions for use in all coses. Price 11.00. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout the United states and Canadas. WEEKS A PoTTl-R, General Agents and Wholesale Druggets, Boston, M .ss. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER ALWAYS CURE8. Enlarged Spleen. Thlsls to certify that 1 hare been using your Collins’ Voltaic Plasi kk« for Enlargement ortho Bpleesi ami Depression In the fitomuch, and they have given me more rcll-f than any other remedy 1 have ever used. I would highly recommend them to all suffering Irom the effects oi pain and inflammation. J. VT. SELLS. I’ickkrixq, Mo., June 28,1877. Severe Pain. Having occasion to use a remedy for a very Min In Hiy side l irled one «t lias been tried for Lameness and W’eakncss of the Back. Please send more right away. JAMES LEWIS. Bb\ ant. III., June 16,1S77, I*rloof S3 Cents. Be careful to obtain Collins’ Volt vie Plaster, a combination of Electric and Voltaic Plate.s, with a high ly Medicated Plaster, as seen In the above cut. bold t*y all Wholesale nnd Retail Druggists throughout the Cnlted States and Canadas, and by WEEKS* POTTfiA Proprietors, Boston, Mass. ISTEW FIRM I NiacccHaore to WllllniiiNou dk Krerwuod. having purchased the entire stock of goods of VVn. mammon (»kkknwood, will continue the same business at tlie old stand and now offer for sale THENEWCLARION PORTABLE RANGE, with all its latest improvements. This Celebrated Range needs hardly any introduction to the public te scores of them are already in use in this vicinity. It has the smoothest castings, is the best mounted, has the best sifting grate, is the hest baker, has the best flues and all parties using them say that no uione> would tempt them to part with them, audit warrant ed in ever> particular. uugUttf PORTRAIT BUSTS, MEDALLIONS, —AND— STATUES, Of any size, for house, garden, or cemetery adorn ment,' modelled from life or from photo graphs, in plaster, marble, granite, brouze or terra cotta. Copies in any size and material, of the an tique sculptures. Crayon and pastel jiortrait* from life. ALEX, DOYLE, SCULPTOR, Honorary (’orreapondintf member of the Koval Italian Academy of liaphacl, (with the II w.t.owau. uKAHITE ('o.l norltftwlm WANTED. A Small Place containing from l.» to .'to acre* of laud, with snug,commodious buildings, in Au gusta or some of the town* in its vicinity. Inquire at the Kbnnkhkc Journal Okku e. Sept. £1, lKTtf. aupt'Jfttf IJotlitHl. A MAN WITH AN AIM. (Jive me a nmn with an aim, Whatever the aim may be, Whether it’s wealth or whether its fame. It matters not to me. Let him walk In the path of right, Anil keep his aim in sight. Ami work and pray in faith away With his eye on the glittering bight. (iive me the man who Mays, *'I will do something well, And make the fleeting days A story of labor tell.” Though the aim he has be small, It’s better than none at all; With something to do the whole year through, He will not stumble or fall. But Satan weaves a snare For the feet of thosefwho stray, With never a thought of care, Where the path may lead away. The man who hath no aim Not only leaves no name When this life’s done, hut ten to one He leaves a record of shame. WINTER. Announced by all the trumpets of the tkr, Arrives the snow, and, driving o'er the delds, Seems nowhere to alight; the whited air Hide* hill* and woods, and river, and the heaven, And veils the farm-house at the garden's end. The sled and traveller stopped, the courier's feet Delayed, all friend* shut out, the house-mates sit Around the flreplace, enclosed In a tumultuous privacy of storm. [Emerton. FROZEN UP. The rill* that ull the Autumn-time Went singing to the sea. Are waiting In their icy chains For Spring to set them free; No bird is heard the livelong day Upon It* mate* to call. And coldly and capriciously The slanting sunbeams (all. [Alice Careff. llUscfllanfflus. WEBSTER'S ADVICE TO IIS SOU. Some Suggestions or Value to Youth Everywhere. Some years ago the writer was favored with the perusal of a genuine autograph letter, written by the revered Daniel Webster to his son Edward ahont the time the latter eommeneed his studies at Phil lips Exeter Academy. The following is a verbatim copy of the letter: Washington, June 23,1834. My Peak Sox Fletcher wrote me from Exeter, the next day after your arrival, and informed me that you had been so fortunate ns to be received at Col. Chad wick’s, and was commencing your studies. I am glad you are so well situated, and trust you will make progress in your studies. You are at a most important pe riod of life, my dear son, soon growing up to be a young man, and a boy no long er, and I feel great anxiety for your suc cess and happiness. I beseech you to be attentive to your duties, and to fblfill every obligation with cheerfulness and punctuality. Above all remember your moral ami rrligious concerns. Be constant at church and prayer, and every other ap pointment for worship. There can be no solid character and no true happiness which are not founded on a sense of relig ions duty. Avoid all evil company, and every temptation, and consider that you have now left your father’s house, and gone forth to improve your own character, and prepare your own mind for the part vou arc are to lead in life. All that can lie done for you by others will amount to nothing, unless you do much for yourself. Cherish all the good counsel which your mother used to give you, and let those of us who are yet alive have the pleasure of seeing you come forward as one who gives promise of virtue, usefulness, and distinc tion. I fervently commend you to the blessing of our Heavenly Father. Congress rises, as we expect, one week from this day. I believe I shall go direct ly home. Your mother and Julia, I sup pose will he in Boston before me. We shall all go to Marshfield, where you will ot course join us when your vacation comes. I happen to have two small Mass, bills, they do not go here, and I inclose them to you, to he used if you should have occa sion. to buy a book, or spend a dollar for any other article. i wish you to make my best respects to Hr. Abbott, [the Principal of the academy] and remember me to Cel. and Mrs. Chacf wick and their family. If I do not hear from you sooner, I shall expect to find a letter from you when I reach Boston. Your affectionate father, DANIEL WEBSTER. hltWARD EBSTKR. P. S. Since writing this, I have rec’d y’r letter, and am very glad to hear from you. (live my love to your friend Uphuu. I remember the great tree, and Iknow ex actly where your room is. ('harles sends his love. The original of this characteristic letter was, and doubtless still is, in the posses sion of Mr. (ieorge S. Shute, of Rxeter, and its full text has never before been in print, a few extracts only having been published in the Hoston Traveller some 10 or more years ago. The friend Upharn was George T. I'pham, of Portsmouth, who entered the academy in the same year with Edward Webster—18:14. Daniel Webster entered the academy from Salis bury in lT'.Hi, at the age of 14, and to the thorough practical education he there re ceived is doubtless due in a great measure the distinction to which he attained in later years. IT WILL PAY TO SKND TO PARTRIDGES' DREG STORE, (Cor. Market Square) AUGUSTA, Ml, For pure and reliable medi cines, Physicians’ and Apothe caries’ Goods, Toilet and fan cy Articles, Oils, Sponges. I Dyes, Chemicals, Ae., all as I LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Page 2

§ail|| Jicnnebcc Journal. Anguita. Mon lay Morning, Hov. 24.'79. BY TIIE (iOYEKNOB.

A PROOIiAMATION £XEC'1'T1VE Col N( II. I HAMBW^ Aioista, November 17, 1#79. S By the advice of the Executive Council, and l» compliance with eMablij'hed usage, 1 hereby appoint THURSDAY, the 27th Inst., to be observed by the people of thU State a* a 0.000; while the managers of the Exchange found the easiest way to raise goOO.tiOO for the purehnse of adjoining prop erty ami the improvement of its buildings to be to create forty new seats. For several days the market has been te verish aid unsettled. Speculation paused, and seemed doubting which way to turn. On Tuesday the market abounded in wide fluctu ations, in sudden falls and quick rallies. Fit der the pressure ta realize profits prices be came weak; with orders to buy from those eager to make another turn they again be came strong. Yesterday the tendency to low er prices became more strongly marked, and during the morning hour the Stock Exchange became the scene of wild excitement. Large speculators who had been prominent in stim ulating the former advance appenred to be at raved on the “bear” side. Many who had beeen thought to be extensive hold ers of general securities were found yesterday to be entirely out of the market. With one or two exceptions the strong est speculators in stocks arc believed to have sold at the recent high prices. Money, which hail been comparatively easy for a week, became dearer, and borrowers were compelled to pay in several cases a small commission. The arrivals of specie from Europe, which have furnished fuel to the speculation, appeared to have fallen off. After the receipt on Saturday of 6255,000 nothing had been received. The arrival yos terday of 61,657,500 by the Algeria, and of 6*00,000 by the Gellert. was announced too late in the day to affect the market. Every thing united, apparently, to depress prices, and speculators hurried to seek shelter from the storm which seemed about to burst. The excitement on the Exchange became intense. A decline in prices led only to a greater de sire to sell at any price that could be ob tained. Free sales resulted in still greater depression. A panic seemed imminent. As on Tuesday, the opening prices were generally the highest of the day. The de cline was not confined to merely speculative stocks; the soundest dividend-paving securi ties felt sensibly the force of the fall. Toward the close of business yesterday the decline was followed by a sharp rally, and part of the loss was recovered. This added greatly to the excitement of the day, and the probable course of the market to-duy was the subject of eager and anxious conversation among brokers and speculators long after tin1 Exchange was closed. The streets near the Exchange were filled w ith groups of excited men and Delmnnico’a was crowded with well known operators and brokers. Opinions varied with the interests the speculators hud in the future course of the murket. Many asserted that the leng-looked-far break in prices had come, while others were confident tlint the final rally was indicative of renewed buoyancy to day. Great interest was expressed by til in the opening of to-day's market. A powerful ef fort hud been made, it was said, to rally prices at the close. The Volunteer Soldiers. Cot.. Robert G. Inoeksou.'s Speech Before the Society of the Army ok the Ten KK8HK.E. Following is the response of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll at the dinner of the Army of the Tennessee, in Chieago, on Thursday last, in rcaponse to the toast: “The Volunteer Sol diers of the I'nton Army, whose valor und patriotism saved to the world a ‘Government of the people, by the people, and for the peo ple.’ “When slavery, in the savagery of the lash, and the barbarism of the chain, and the in sanity of secession, [applause,] confronted the civilization of our country, the question, ‘Will the great Republic defend itself!’ trem bled upon the lips of every lover of mankind. The grand North, filled with intelligence and wealth, the products of labor, marshaled her hosts and asked only for a leader. From the people a man, silent, thoughtfully poised, and calm, stepped forward, and, with the lips of victory, voiced the Nation’s first and last demand—unconditional and immediate sur render. [Applause.] From that moment the end was known. That utterance was the first real declaration of real war. and in ac cordance w ith the dramatic w riters of mighty events, tlie soldier who made it received the final sword of rebellion. [Loud applause.] “The soldiers of the lit public were not seekers for vulgar glory, neither were they animated liy the hope of plunder or love of cruel conquest. No no, never. They fought to defend the homestead of liberty, that their children might have peace. [Ap plause.] They were the defenders of human ity. the destroyers of prejudice, the breakers of chains, and, in the name of the future, slew the monster of their time. They finish ed what the soldiers of the Revolution com menced. They have relit the torch that fell from their august hands, and tilted the world again with liaht. They blotted out from our statute-books the laws passed by hypocrites at the instigation of robbers, [loud applause.] They made it possible for judges to be just, for statesmen to be humane, and for politicians to be honest. They broke the shackles from the limbs of slaves, from the souls of masters, and from the Northern brain. They kept our country on the map of the world and our flag in heaven. They rolled the stone from the sepulchre of prog ress and found tlierin two angels clad in shin ing garments—nationality and liberty. [Loud applause.] “The soldiers were tlie* saviors of the Re public; they were the liberators of men. In writing the Proclamation of Emancipation. Lincoln, greatest of our mighty dead, [ap plause.] whose memory is as gentle as a sum mer air when reapers sing amid gathered sheaves, copied with the pen what the grand hands of brave comrades had written with their swords. Grander than the Greek, no bler than the Roman, the soldiers of the Re public, with patriotism as careless as the air, fought for the rights of others, for the nobili ty of labor, and battled that a mother might own her child, [loud and prolonged applause.] that arrogant idleness should not sear the hack of patient toil, [cheers,] and that our eountrv should not be a many-headed monster made of warring States, but a nation, sover eign. grand, and free. Blood was water, money was leaves, and life was only common air. until one flag floated over one Republic, without a master and without a slave. [Pro longed applause and ringing cheers.] And then was asked the question. W ill a tree peo ple voluntarily tax themselves to pay a na tion's deht? The soldiers went home to their waiting wives, to their glad children, and to the girls they loved. They went hack to the fields, the shops, the mines. They had not been demoralized. They had been ennobled. Mocking at reverses, laughing at poverty, they madeja friend of toil. They said ‘IVe saved the nation’s life, and what is life with out honor! [Loud applause.] They worked ami wrought with all of labor's royal sons, that every pledge the nation made might he redeemed. [Cheers.] And their great lead er, having put n shining band of friendship, a girdle of clasped and loving hands around the globe, came home to find, and finds, that every promise made in war has now the ring and gleam of gold. [Enthusiastic cheers. “There is another question still. Will all the wouads of war Ve healed? I answer, yes. [A voice, ‘Good.’] The Southern people must submit. [A voice, ‘Thank God.’ 1 Not to the dictation of the North, but to a nation’s will and the verdict of mankind. [Groat ap plause.] They were wrong, nnd the time will come when they will say that the-people are the victors who have been vanquished by the right. Freedom conquered them, and freedom will cultivate their fields, will edu cate their children,will weave robes of wealth, w ill execute the laws, and fill their land with happy homes. [Frantic applause.] The sol diers of the I’nion saved the South as well as the North. [More applause.] They gave us a nation. [A voice, ‘With a big N.'] They gave us liberty here, and their grand victories have made tyranny the world over as inse cure as snow upon the lips of volcanoes. “And now let us drink to the Volunteers, to those who sleep in unknown and sunken graves, whose names are known only to the hearts they loved and left, of those who oft in happy dreams can see the footsteps of return. Let us drink to those who died where lifeless famine mocked at want. Let us drink to the maimed, whose sears give modesty a tongue. Let us drink to those who dared and gave to chance the care and keeping of their lives. Let ns drink to all the living and to nil the dead—to Sherman, and to Sheridan, and to Grant, the laureled soldiers of this world [ringing and lasting applause.] and last to Lincoln, whose loving life, like a how of peace, spans and arches all the clouds of war.” General News. A first-class horse exchange is to be organ ized in New York. The Brooklyn folks are starving diphtheria to death by robbing it of its nourishment, foul drains and sewers. In Quebec, on Monday, several large blocks of rock fell from a cliff into the street at the spot where Gen. Montgomery fell. John O’Glec, of New York, went into a Boston saloon on Monday, and requested to he served with a dinner as quickly as possible as he had only ten minutes to live. After partaking of the meal. he drew a revolver and shot himself, probably fatally. A water spaniel recently followed his mas ter into a machine shop in l'ulaski, N. Y., and while wagging his tail briskly got too close to an oily, sticky shaft, which was mak ing 130 revolutions per minute. The hairs were long and were wrapped once around the shaft before the dog got ready to wag his tail the other wav. Immediately there was yelp ing. The shaft made H71-2 revolutions in 13 seconds, and the dog likewise, before his mas ter discovered bis predicament and shut the gate. After his adventure the spaniel was very much out of breath, hut was not serious ly hurt. A number of medical students in Indianap olis recently undertook to make a victim of a professional “resurrectionist.” They told him that they hail secured a body and asked him to rernore it from its hiding place. The supposed corpse in the tiag was a live medical student. The students pointed out the spot where the bag was concealed, and the professional threw the hag over his shoulder and set out for the college. The corpse, with no knowledge of his whereabouts, straight ened out just as his bearer was crossing the canal. With rare presence of mind the in-' tended victim of the joke heaved his burden over the bridge into the water and calmly walked on. Had not the companions of the unfortunate fellow rushed to his rescue there would have been a “sure enough” corpse in the party. There is a strong movement in favor of holding the next Ucpublican National Con vention at Saratoga. The increase iu receipts of the Grand Trunk railway last week,' on freight traffic alone, was $23,000 over the corresponding week of last vear. Ex-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, says that State is just as alive as it can be, anil full of prosperity, uiul that the iron men cannot be gin to fili their orders. Senator Windnm says Minnesota is siiaring in the general prosperity and increasing in population, althongli this year's crops are less than those of a year ago. The Court in New Jersey decides that a man lias a right to interment in his own lot in a Catholic cemetery, notwithstanding his contumacy in dying a Free Mason. The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that the law is unconstitutional under which eight thousand trade-marks have been registered at the Patent Office. The demand for wool lias been larger than ever, und the sales are large. One house sold 1.000.000 pounds, and two others sold 760,000 pounds each. There has been an ad vance of about 3 cents during the week. The democratic party in Maine seems to lie bent in precisely the same direction as the supporters of Governor Kent were said to be. It is probably just as well for the republican party that they should go ahead.— Tribune. Henry S. Howe, Esq. of the Pocassett Mill Full lliver, will retire Jan. 1st. It is report ed that he Ims accepted an offer of the super intendeney of the Laconia and Pepperell mills of Hiddcford. Maine, at a salary of $10,* 000 a year, and will reside at the mills. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. who nominat ed Blaine in the last republican National Con vention, lias told him mind to the Indianapo lis Journal. He Is still for lllaine. “First of all. lllaine is certainly a competent man of affairs—a man who knows what to do at the time; and then he has acted in such a eliivalrie way ever since the convention at Cincinnati that those who opposed him most bitterly how have for him nothing but admir ation.” Business Nolen. The beet crop in France is a failure, and, in cousequencc, sugar is advancing in price. The Southern rice crop promises to be ten |ier cent, larger this y ear than it was one year ago. About a dozen Russian cotton manufactur ers have lately gone to Egypt to buy raw ma terial and to hire all the largest plantations 'on lk« balk* of the Nile. Fashion Halva. The New York Mail suggests that ladies over five and twenty years of agewhowiar men's Derby liats on the streets have no one but themselves to hlame if they are insulted. The bat is only suitable for young girls. In the new sealskin steqnes the front is double-breasted, and is fastened by strips of seal, held bv loops; the hack, which is with out centre seam, is shaped more to tho figure, and a broad reverse collar clasps the throat. It is reported that a retail millinery house in New York is offering Derby hats at ten cents apiece, to colored persons only, hoping thereby to render this style of hat unpopular with the better class, us a Derby requires little or n» trimming. The new changeable velvets nre used f r rich bonnets in quaint contrasts of color, trimmed with a scarf of cnshmere-flgnr d silk in which are many gold threads; others are trimmed with plush-striped ribbons that change in different lights to show contrasting colors. Feather tnrhans are in favor nt the present time. A soft crown of silk, velvet or of any material that matches the costume i« sur rounded by any of the handsome breasts or wings that are worn this winter. More ex pensive turbans have the large flat crown covered with jet. For dress bonnets white brocaded satin with sometimes embossed velvet figures is used for the crown, while the brim will he plain velvet of a contrasting color. The softest curled ostrich plumes resembling willow feathers are used on these, also the heads of birds with closed eyes as if asleep. The novelty for the head is the toque, which is really a Imt, but is worn as a bonnet, with strings or without, according to fancy. The crown is small and quite round, and the brim is enlarged in a curve all araund it just like a bowl, somewhat in theshapeof the helmet hats worn hy gentlemen. It is very handsome when made with a satin crown, and the brim covered with plush with deep pile like fur, or else real seal-skin, beaver, or otter is used. Contrasts of color am) picturesque csrsages copied from old paintings are other features of imported evening dresses. Worth com bines lavender satin with yellow brocade in a very rieli dress, while a white satin waist and train have the flat front breadths of silver brocade strewn with roses; the waist has sharp points front and hack, with nrnior puffs at the top of the sleeves. Other sleeves are gathered at the elbows, and trimmed there with rosettes. Large square table mats and tidies ef silk plush in bronze, green, 1‘ompeiian and pale blue sections are the newest things in fash ionable taney work. They are ornamented along the seams and edges with feather and brier stitching in bright contrasting colors of embroidery silk, and with panels or bands of ecru-colored silk canvas worked in quaint ilesigns with snmple stitches. The edges have also a fringe of tassels of embroidery silk matching the colors of the embroideries on the mat. Pcvsonal. Col. John Hay, President Lincoln's private secretary anil constant companion, takes his place as Assistant Secretary of State to-day. Miss Josephine Meeker, daughter of the murdered Indian Agent, will become a clerk at Washington, and her sisty a corre spondent as broad-shouldered, gray-liaired, clean-shaven, muscular and fresh in color. He is exceedingly athletic, being famous in Wilmington as a pedestrian and a boxer. His manners are frank and kindly, and his ways of speech quick and earnest. Tsulag spas a Bed ef Agony, Tortured in every joint with Inflammatory rheuma tism, It a prospect which may become a melancholy fad if the twinges of the dread disorder are not checked at the outset. Persons of a rheumatic ten deucy find Hostetler's Stomach Killers a useful rem edy, nor do they encounter the risk In using ‘it they do from resorting to that active poison Colchicum, w hich Is often employed to arreot the malady. The use ol llie Hitters is equally as effective in its results, and Is attended with no risk. There Is ample teatl-' inony to prove that the medltlne possesses blood de purating qualities slf no common order, besides those of a tonic and general alterative. It stimulates the action of the kidneys and promotes the removal from the system of impurities which develop disease, and are fraught with serion, danger. Fever and ague, dyspepsia, debility, nervousness, constipation, Ac., are remedied by It. I strongly recommend the use of Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites to all who suffer in any way from disease or weak ness of the Lungs, Bronchial Tubes, or gen eral Debility. J. H. W. Scott, M. D., Gaeetown, N. B. norl8feod&wlw That C*14 of Tours may run into consumption If you don't take D*. A. J. Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup. _ Itching Piles, Symptoms and Cure, The symptoms are moisture, like perspir ation, intense itching, increased by scratch ing, very distressing, particularly at night as if pin-worms were crawling in and about tlie rectum, the private parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow l)a. Swavne’s All I1f.ai.inu Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes:— “For thirty years 1 have been greatly troub led with Itching Files; have consulted sever al physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remedies at ail, until I ob tained Dr. Swayne's Ointment at Thomas’ drug store, lirattleboro, Vt., which cured me completely.” Swayne's Ointment is also a specific for Teter, Itch, Salt Khcuin, Scald Head. Ery sipelas. Barber’s Itch.Blotches, and all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price SO cts.; 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad dress on receipt of price,' in currency or 3 cent postage stamps. Prepared by Dr. Swaync Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists. Geo. C. Goodwin, Boston, wholesale agents. octlS-feod&wlf Miss Sawyer's Salve us now prepared Is the best known. Price gSoents. JulyatAwlf Sufferers from roughs, colds, asthma, bron chitis, soreness of the throat, and all diseas es leading to consumption, don't fail to try Adamion'i Botanic Baliam. Sold by drug gists at 35 cents. novI8t&*lw Or. Cutter's Shoulder Braces correct ‘he habit of stooping. Parsons, Bangs k Co., Wholesale Drug, gists, l‘orllaud. General Agasis. Great lay over the tact that veer conga can be thoroughly cured by Ur. A. J, Flagg's Cough sad Lung syrup. POWDER Absolutely pun—made trout Grape 4 reaiu ol Tar tar, iiiiporti'il expressly 1or this Powder from the Witt* district ot Vrsnce. Always uniform ami Whole, some. Sold only in euua by all Grocers. A pound can mailed lo auv address, postage paid, on receipt ot no cents. ROY A I. BAKING POWDKH CO, 171 Duane St., New York. Most cheap powilers contain alum; dangerous to health; at old them especially when offered loose or in bulk. oct lolly WanM. Sherman Co., Marshall, Mieh., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary of $100 per month ami expenses paid. For full particulars address as above, n irlofAwrly “Krlghtenluc nvallda. The popular impression, strengthened by some scientific opinions, that consumption cannot be cured, has no doubt hastencii the death of many invalids, by depriving them of the consolation of hope. Persons artic led with pectoral disease should be supported hr every assurance of a cure, not alarmed iiy the gloomy, foreboding countenances of those around. For our part, we do not believe that consumption is incurable, and let physicians theorize as they will, we have a mass of evi dence to prove that persons having all the symptoms of consumption, cough, dt>ep, bloody expectoration, pain and oppression, sore throat, diarrhoea, night sweats, burning fever. Ac., have been permanently cured by “l)r. Swayne’s Compound Syre-’ t>f Wild Cherry.” This old standard remedy pre pared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadel phia. Price 25 cents and $1, or six bottles for $5. The large size is the most economi cal. Sold by all prominent druggists. Geo. C. Goouwin A Co., Boston. Whole sale agents. octlS-feodAwtf Dr. C. W. Be? son’s celkhy anti chamomile Pills »r* prepared expressly to cur* Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and will cur* any rase. Price M cents, postage free. Parsons, Haugs A Co., Portland, General Agents. Lunga cannot be made but on be anted be the use of Dr. A. J. Flagg's Cough end Lung Syru if taken in time. The highest authority in New England, the State Assay** of Massachusetts, after a care ful analysis of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Uenewer certified that it is the best prepara tion for its intended purposes that Ims been exhibited for examination, that its constitu ents are pure ami carefully selected for excel lent quality, and that it forms an efficient preparation for promoting the growth of the hair and restoring the original color. This world-renowned preparation is for sale by all druggists—Record, Red Oak, Iowa. novl8t*wlw That Hectic Flush Hrnotrs Hanger. Re lieve yourself bv using nnd ul once, too. Dr. A J. Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray lialr to Its original color, prevents the hair from fulling out, and is one of the Surat dressings for the lialr In the market. Parsons, Hangs A Co., Wholesale Drug gists, Gen’l Ag'ts. July«tfcwtf gprcial Koticfg. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indls cretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, he., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the ItKV. JosKrt1 T. Ixmax, Station D, Sew York City. decttrteodAwIy__ Tun StccRKT httr to Hkaltii.—'The Science of Life, or Self-Preservaticn, 300 pages. Price, only $1 Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of ff cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Hulflnch Street, Boston, Mass. iulyl'-tevWfcwlAtbm PLUMBING -AND sum hot win mm, -by HENRY A. TABER. Rath Tubs. Force Pumps, Wash Bowls, Sickle Plated and Brass Cocks of every des cription. Drain Pipe, Rubber Hose, Lead and Iron Pipe, Globe and Angle Valves, Plumbing and Steam Material generally Particular attention paid to ventilation. All work warranted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. novl.1J3m__ FOR SALE. Jk FARM In Norrldgewock, or will exchange tor house In Augusta Village. Inquire or Ira SPALIHXu on premises, two miles south of Nor rld^ewock, or of JOEL SPALDING, AUOVRTA, Mk. 85,000 SMITH AM, ORBANS IN U»K. Sold on Installments of 25 Cents per day. C. C. HUNT, Ag’t., Augusta, Me. norlDt'-’ni FOIl HALE. THE Fixture* of.Savage'* Hotel,Gardiner,inclnd Ing Furniture. Alaotwo good hone*, and one top buggy and one open buggy. Will be void at a great bargain. For further particular* inquire at Savage'* Hair Droning Saloon, Augua a, or at the Hotel lu Gardiner. nov 18J w* PATENT* OCTAINEO-tor bveotom. M,cc^v?s3a^lT»la^g£ _ FOWLER, HAMLEN SMITH Ait now openingm great variety of NKW GOODS for tin* Kali ami Winter Trade of lh?U. Not with, standing the general advance in prices, we shall con tinue to oiler good- w ith a few exceptions at the Same Low Prices as Last Year. —SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and $2.00 per yd. —SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK CASHMERES, at 50, 65, 75, 871-2 cts and $1.00. A Large Assortment of NKW DllKHH KA1IHICH, Varying from Acts, to $2.60 per yd. W00LEN8 FOR MEN B0Y8' WEAR. —ALSO— Overcoatings, and Cloakings at Very Low Prices. We (hell open tills week 200 LADIES' 0UT8IDE GARMENTS, Such asj Dolmans, Sacques, Ulsters, Walking Jackets, Circulars, &c.f making the most complete display in this department that we have ever offered to the public, Trices from to ttao.oo New and Desirable Dress Trimmings. Full Line of Cnderwear for Ladies. Gents and Children. Flannels, Shawls, Felt Skirts, Linens, Cotton Goods, Small Hares, Jfc., Jfc. CARPETS l CARPETS FI LL LINE OF Body Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Supers, Cotton Chain, Hemp Cocoa Hutting, dec. Smyrna Hugs and Main, Druggets, Crumb Cloths, Hassocks, Carpet Sweepers, Jbc. All good* in this department will be sold at the LOWEST MARKET TRU ES. After a most thorough and critical examination luio the merit* of the iiiiim We have taken the Agency for KeunebecCounty, be lieving It to be equal In every respect and superior in luauy, to all other machine*. Its durability is warranted. It does away with basting, thereby saviug an immense amount of time. It is an easy-running and noiseless machine. It accomplishes practical work Impossible to any other machine. For beauty of tinish and quality of workmanship it is unsurpassed. A large line of attachment goes with it, and a child cun learn to work them. The price i* no more than Is charged for inferior machines. We would say to uli who think of purchasing do not decide on any ma chine until you have thoroughly investigated the NEW DAVIS. Constantly on exiiibitiou at our store. Fowler, Mn Hitt. octVttf REMOVAL! FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. mss L. 1C. JORDAN Would respectfully announce to the ladles of Au gusta and viduity that she has REMOVED TO STORE No. 145 WATER ST., Formerly occupied by M. M. Swan, where may be found a full line of Fall and Wilder Millinery Just received from New York and Button, and ahould be pleased to receive a call from her friend, and patrona. novSt-’mot To the Ladles of Augusta and Vicinity. The favor of your vitlt tor tba Inapactlon of my New Goods AND TRIMMED MILLINERY, Is respectfully solicited. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 29th and 30th. M. L. MAXWELL, WATER STREET. Augusta. Oct. M, 1878.QCt28ttf GRAND DISPLAY! —OF— FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY HATS AND BONNETS, TKIMMKD AND UNTUlMWiD, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5th 8th. RUCHINC8 NECKTIES! ALSO NOVELTIES, Comprising a large and elegant assortment of Silk Goods, Velvets, and Satina in tlie new and deslrablt shades. Satin and Fancy Ribbons, Feathers aud Flowers, Birds and Wings, Felt Uooda, all colors in the leading shapes. New Uooda constantly added to my stock. Prices the ver, lowest. No trouble to show goods, at Miss A. 0. GETCHELL'S. septtWltf _ A L KINDS OF REPAIRIN1 PROMPTIYJONI ti arrow* 0 ikgusta, Maine, [Sian op m oouump Uuh.I lZ_Z MRS. M. E. ANDREWS, Cordially Invites the ladies of Augusta and vlcinitv to visit her Miilinerv and Dress Making Depart* mauls, aud examine her new stock of Milky d Fancy Goods of the latest styles and shades.

Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear Infant’s Garments, Etc. Mr. Andrew. re.prct falijr call, attention to her LADIES' IMPROVED UNDER GAR MEETS, EMANCIPATION WAISTS, CIIEMIL00N8, AND CORSETS, Of different style., all rnnitructed upon .irict hygenlc principle*. Mho will >eil tier good, at the Lowest Possible Prices. )—O—t M. E. Andrews, Under Hotel North, Water St, Aaguta, He. norijlm FURNACES I WHIMSQI, Wl k C06U, Successors to Williamson Greenwood. lei 8 Union, ind 12 Bridgt'i Both, Have always in stock, wood and coal furnaces from the best Foundries. Among which may be found Barstow's WroughMron Furnace. Made of heavy plate iron and as perfect in con stmetionasa boiler, perfectly gas and dust tight. Simple aud durable, economical and powerful. WALKER S PORT. FURNACE. One of the most powerful and durable Furnaces la the market, marie of heavy cast iron and heavy cast Iron tire pot. As easy to manage as a I'arlor stove. Alio the CELEBRATED KOHLER FURNACE. Great many of these Furnaces are being sold in this State and with wouderftil success. THE MONITOR WOOD FURNACE. The moat powerful aud best-working WOOD FUR NACE ever sold. Galvanized Iron Casings or set in Brick. The drum is made of heavy plate Iran, gaa tight. Easy and simple to manage and we will war rant it to produce more heat than any other WOOD FURNACE. It Is unequalled for durability, econo my and ease of management. We shall be pleased to have all who are interested call at our store and care fully examine these Furnaces. We guarauteeperfect satisfaction. Augusta, Nov. 7, 1879. ttf Fresh Flowers Everv Week. No Charge for Express. Orders may be left with MR. T. HORNE, -AT Mr. Bowse’s Jewelry Store, Far weekly boxes of Frkhii Flowers, il either SO eta, f 7 S ctH. or $1.00, which we will send on Saturdays and Tuesdays. For further particulars enquire of Mr. llorue. M. E. HUTCIN80N A CO., FL0RI8T8, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ocKKltf FALL AND WINTER o iPEisrheta —OF— HUMMES I&TS ud HBIETS, —OR ARD AFTER— Thursday, Friday A Saturday, OCT. 23d, 24th and 20th. AT MRS. M. B. HODGES’, CENTRAL BLOCK. WATER ST. Ulan! FRESH CUT FLOWERS For >11 occasions, from the celebrated green houses, ol JOHN BURK, at PARTRIDGES’ DRUB STORE. Orders amounting to fifty cents left with us any day before B P. M., will be delivered at our store wlthoat expense the next day at 11*. M. Orders amouutlnjg tooue dollar and upward., received by 10 A. X.,wlH hr telegraphed for and delivered at our store the same afternoon free of all expense to purchaser for order ing and express. Ornamental designs In lowers, decorations, Ac., fhrnlsheJ at short notice, and we shall generally receive every Saturday morning a supply of cut flowers for sale during the day. Partridge Bro'i., Augusta. Me. novl.lttf__ CLOSING OUT SALE! Stock of Lumber In yard, east side of Augusta Dam. Parties building and repairing can get a good trade. Also Woods /tedding and 50 8 inch, 10 gauge. 5 1-2 feet Gang Saws, near ly new; Also hath, Shingle, and Drag saws and Shingle Machine. TO PARTIES OWING I All bills must be settled on or before-Jan. 1st., otherwise they will be left with our attorney for collection. M08ELEY, WHEELWRIGHT 4 GO. nov I.IItjan I KEXXEJIKC COVXTY.—Iu Probate Court, at Aumsta.ontbe second Monday o/Xovtmber,lB79. i CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be xV the last will and trstainent of Samu el Stuart late of China, la said County, de ceased, having been presented Ibr probate: Ohdkkf.d, That notloe thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the second Monday of Decem ber next, lathe Dally Kennebec Journal, a newspa per printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at a Conrtof Probate then to be hoMea at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the said Instrument should not be proved, approved and allowed, as the last will aad testameat of the said deceased. H. K. BAKER, .ledge. Attest: CHARLES HEWTNfl,Register. nnvfll flw

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local anti State Xctos. Momla.fi November 24, 1879. The skating was good Saturday^ Mr. and Mrs. Manton Marble and Miss Lombard arrived at New York, Friday, by steamer from Paris. Mr. Turk, the agent of the boat in this city, has been in II ston the past week, taking the place of the agent there. Friday night the officers called at Mc Laughlin's and Freeman's saloon, but seized no liquors. Tickets arc selling finely both for the local Pinafore and for the “Ideal" company’s en tertainment. Col. 8. H. Allen of Pittston, will make Hallowed his residence for the winter, having leased the residence of ,1. M. Paine, esq. A man in trailing at one of the stores here the other day for an axe said that he wanted a light one as his wife wasn’t very well now. The Star of the Hast was not able to leave for Boston on her last trip till Friday night, on account of the bad weather. Geo. Nason has sold his colt, receiving $000 for it, ns it is said. Will K. Potter has also sold his promising colt, receiving 81300 for him. Gen. G. W. Tilden, who has been assistant secretary of the Senate the past two sessions, is to occupy the position of treasurer of the Hallowed Granite Co. A package containing a child's dress was fannd on Hospital street, Friday evening,and it may be had by calling at Cony llobin son's store. Hon. Eugene Hale arrived here Saturday by the forenoon train from Bangor, and went directly to Senator Blaine's where he will make his stay. Mr. Hale is rapidly recover ing from his late illness. We heard the other day that Bath has a policeman who weighs 330 pounds, and front the fact that he has been kept on the force some thirty years it would be inferred that he average fairly both ns to weight of flesh and weight of character. It will be remembered tliat the Fair at St. Catherine's Hall is held to-day. The sale will begin at 3 P. M., anil be continued through the evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, and cake, cream, etc., at any hour. The Star of the East left Burton Saturday night at six o'clock. On reaching Thacher's Island it was blowing strong from the south east, and the steamer turned about, making her way into Gloucester about 9.30 that eve ning. Sunday morning the Star left Glou cester for Gardiner, reaching there at seven o'clock last night. The last trip down front Boston will be Tuesday night. It will make no difference how the Govern or ami Council decide the matter of "count ing out” the republicans, the course of let- tures at the M. E. Church will occur just the j same. Tickets can be secured at any time j tor the third lecture, to be delivered on Thursday evening, (Thanksgiving night), at the church, by the llev. II. W. Bolton, pastor of the Hammond St. Church, Bangor. Sub ject "The Red Light, and Where to Hang It.” ___ The weater is unusually cold tor Novem ber 22. On Saturday morning, at sunrise, the mercury indicated four degrees below ze ro, in a standard glass. Many pumps were found frozen in the kitchens. A gentleman left his home in Winthrop, at six o'clock thut morning, and when he arrived here found one of his ears frozen. By sun-down the glass shewed a change ot twenty-five degrees, for more mild weather, anil at sunrise Sunday morning, during the dAinp snow storm, a change of thirty-five degrees had taken place. There will be a supper at Darby block next Friday afternoon at 44 o'clock, for all the children who do not have any Thanksgiving at home. If is expected there will be enough to eat, and that all will have a grand good time. Parents who would also like to come with their children will also be welcome. There will be na postponement on account of the weather. Contributions of food and money will be received at the rooms during the day. Mr. S. 8. Brooks, kindly gives the use of his rooms, and there have already been some few generous donations of money, but much more is needed as it is expected there will be a large gathering of children. The meeting of the Reform club, Sunday afternoon, was one of unuiual interest. Quite a number of the reformed mtn spoke at the beginning of the meeting, after which, Hon. Joshua Nye gave some verv clear and profitable instructions relative to the human stomach, as represented on Dr. Sewell's charts, of which the speaker had eight, show ing the effect of alcohol in various stages from the moderate drinker to the victim of delirium tremens. Mr. Nye explained four of these charts Sunday, using the words ef ])r. Sewell. Next Sunday he will take the remaining four. This is a matter that ought to interest every one. _ _ _ Quite a number of the members .of the Au gusta Reform Club met at their hall on Sat urday evening, and from there proceeded to the home of Mrs. Ueorgie Rideout, on the east side of the river. The company were warmly received and pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rideout. In the course of the evening Mrs. Hooker, with some very ap propriate remarks, presented Mrs. Rideout with a small package containing some thir teen dollars, a gift from members of the club and other friends in consideration of the kind services she has rendered the club for a few years past as organist. Mrs. H. responded briefly, hoping she could show her greatfull ness by her services in the future. After singing a few songs; and partaking of some delicious fruit the company took their de parture. ^y**“Stubbs. did you ever see a phono graph?’’ “Yes; and it was saying, Take Ad amion'i Cough Baliam for Coughs, Colds, and Asthma.’’ Partridge Bros, druggists under Gran ite Hall sell the purest medicines, drugs, chemicals, dyes and apothecaries goods generally at the lowest cash prices and guar antee quality and quantity as represented. •l.STS.Sr Pronto la SO Days. What tie has dear In Wall Street by legitimate Sleek Speculations. Pamphlet explaining everything seat free. SIMPSON fc CO., 4# Exchange Place, New York. oet»feodfcw7w THE COUNTING OUT CONSPIRACY. An Order Pasirtl by the Governor and t'onnrll Authorizing Candidates lo In spect Helurns and hove a Hearing Baker A Biker*. I.etter to t*hlef Jus tice Appleton —I'rorerdlngs Before the Nupremr Court Postponed to Bee. *Jd. The following order of the Governor and Council of Maine was made public Saturday Ordered. That the Secretary give public notice that the Governor and Council will In in session from Dec. 1st to the llltli. for (lit purpose of examining the returns of votes for candidates for Senators, Representative ami county officers. Candidates claiming irregularities or other causes presumed to vitiate their election.will linve reasonable opportunity to he heard either personally or by duly authorized coun sel. Immediately after the promulgation of this order Messrs. Baker Baker, counsel for Senators ami Representatives elect, addressed the following letter to Chief Justice Appleton Acocsta. Me., Nov. 22, 18711. Hon. .John Appleton, Chief Jutttce Supreme Court of Maine: Since you issued notices on the petitions for mundamus to show cause why Senators and Representatihes elect should not be al lowed to examine the official returns of their elections, and since the Associate Justices of the court have unanimously consented to meet with you at Augusta on Tuesday next, to hear those petitions, we are informed that the Governor and Council have passed the enclosed order. It is the undeninble right of our clients under the laws of the State to examine the election returns to-day, us it has been every day since the Governor and Council deelaretl hv formal order that the returns were open, and then persistently refused to exhibit them. Our cli ents will moreover insist, at the proper time that the twenty days assured them by law for upplieation for correction of returns, shall not begin to run against them until the re turns nre actually and practically open to their examination. But assuming that the enclosed order of the council thus publicly issued will be carried out in good faith by affording our clients full opportunity to examine the rctuins on and af ter Dec. 1st, we do not deem it our duty to press a hearing on the petitions on the day or dered. hut will make them returnable at the December term of your court for the county of Oxford, which begins Tuesday, December 2d, 1871*, a« that is the earliest term of the court that will he in session in the State, and respectfully ask a new order of notice, re turnable accordingly. Respectfully yours, IIakkr Bakk.r, Counsel for the Petitioners. A telegram from a member of the Republi can Advisory Committee Btates that the re publican Senators and Representatives elect from every county in the State, w ill be pres ent at tlie o|>ening of the hearing, Monday, Dec. 1st, each to see for himself the precise nature of the returns of his district, in order to have corrections made if errors be found. Wlvaiirt Debt. An informal meeting of the bondholder* of the town of Wiscasset, was held at 275 Washington. St., Boston, Thursday. The call for the meeting was addressed to all the town's bondholders, but the most of those who were present are residents of Boston and vicinity. The financial condition «f the town is a« follows The bonded debt amounts to **3fi,*00, and'Rs nyw arranged is payable as follows: $10,250 each year from 1880 to 1884, inclusive: $14,250 in 1885; $10,250 each year from 1880 to 1888, inclusive; $15,250 in 1880; $4250 in 1800; *30,050 in 1891; $11,550 in 1892; *4250 each year from 1803 to 1899 inclusive; $43,500 in 1902. Beside* the above, there is a floating debt consistingof notes overdue, unpaid orders, anil miscellaneous items, amounting to 825.841.51 making the total debt *201.841.51. The proposition of the town, to pav 50 cents on 81—payment to be made in municipal bond* of the town in lieu of the bonds now held, the bonds to pay 4 per cent, interest, and the interest to be paid annually or semi-annually —was discussed at the meeting and con sidered at considerable length, and the pre vailing sentiment seemed to be that the prop osition of the town should he accepted, anil that measures ought to be taken to insure concert of action in the matter on the part of all the creditors. Joseph Tucker, a former town treasurer of the town, wns present at the meeting, and he and another Maine party, who was present at the meeting, are to see that the official authorities pf Wiscas set also take whatever action may be neces sary on their part to bring about the prompt adjustment of the town's affairs, domination* by the liovtraor. Aroostook. Charles O. Libbey, Macwahoc, Trial Jus. O. A. Stanley, Montieello, Horatio Austen, Houlton, James F. Holland, Dedimus Cumberland. Darius H. Ingraham, Portland, J. P. Q. Franklin. Edward A. Hall, Chesterville, J, f. Q. Hancock. 1 George P. Dutton, Ellsworth. J. P. Q. Notary Public. Kennebec. Albion It. Simmon*. Gardiner, J. 1*. Q. Sewall Pettingill, Wayne, Oliver S. Edwards, Monmouth, Daniel II. Thing, Mt. Vernon, Knox. James B. Currier, Vinalhaven, Trial Jus. Oxford. Hiram S. Coburn, Sumner. J. P. Q. Mighile Mason, Newry. Trial Justice Warren Douglass, Paris. Coroner. Penobscot. Joseph Sewall, Oldtown. Coroner. Sagadahoc. Edward W. Ricler, Bath. J. 1». Q. Washington Gilbert, Dudley E. Rich, Somerset. Nathan B. Saunders, New Portland. Tri. Jus. Waldo. Wm. T. C. Runnells, Searsport. Trial Jus. James S. Huxford, Brooks. J. P. Q. W ASHINOTON. Amos L. Foster, Macbias, Trial Jus. Ephraim K. Smart, Pembroke, Samuel Lamb, Calais, James H. Woodworth. Pembroke, J. P. Q. York. Arthur L. Moore, Limerick, J. P. Q. James E. Chase, Kittcry, Alfred Patterson, Saeo, Fred W. Libby. Limerick, Trial Jus. J. F. Walker, So. Berwick, Notary Public. jttameti. In tills city, Nov. 2*2d, by Rev. W. M. Sterling, Newman H l.unc of Augusta, to Abble 1*. llickfora of Readtleld. In Waldoboro, Nov. 18, Mr. (Charles J. Strout of (Sardner, Mass., to Miss M. Curtis Kveleth of Waldo boro. In Phillips, Nov. 4th, Mr. .8. Warren Rates of Phil* lips, to Miss Alice M.4£d wards of Farmington. Dlrti. In Portland, Nov. 80. Beniamin Stevens, Jr., aged 88 years I) months; Lisale May, quly daughter of Mr. Kdwin K., and Mrs. Augusta A. Harris, aged 8 years 8 months. GIjOBK I'ALBKUOODB. A Nprelal Correspondent I? Indies the NUtrmruU off the Iftoaton tdobt about Hruurbrc County. (fAKhINKR. NoV. 22. Mr. Blaine's home and hopes are huried beneath the following statement of a Globe Correnpondent of the 10th Kennebec county, the home of Mr. Blaine, was, as may be imagined, not entirely exempt from the met boils employ «*d in other portions of the state. We present a part of the report from one of the men who travelled through that region shortly utter the election. Told briefly, the pi..in story is as follows; It. A. (Goodwill of Piitstou was greenback candidate Ibr councillor, lie is authority for the statement ihut L. M. (joodspeed, a tiial justice, induced Henry •I. o. Jackman, a youth of nineteen, to register anil vote. This Jackman did, but subsequently, fearing trouble, be left tow n. Jackman bad a brother-in-law by the name of ray,ul»o of the age of nineteen, sim ilar inducements were tried to obtain Ids vote, but they failed. Kdgur James of Pittston, a greenback er, was arrested for stealing a watch and fined to the amount of §23, including costs. Some friends of his and members of the greenback party were asked to pav Ids line, but they declined. However, the tine was paid in some mysterious wav, and lie got out of ids trouble and voted the republican ticket. Mr. J. II. Crowell ol Pittston is said to have been threatened with a foreclosure of a mortgage upon bis place if he did not vote the republican ticket. This fact is stated by T. Fred Could ol North Pittston, who stood by and heard the conversation. Wesley Harden of the "same town declares that he wa* offered money for Ids vote by the republicans, ami Lewis II. Dudley is said to nav e actually received §2.h fur Ids from a man w hose name is given by responsible parties. Hiram Coy of Hardiner, i- ready to swear that a republican offered him §15 to vote us be wanted him to. Howard Norton wu« offered a toa of hay and §4, aud Ids brother, Sum Norton, was offered §10 ami a situation at the state house for Ids ballot. Fred Norton iiad an equally magnanimous proposal made him of $15. John Polland, William Hanson, Alexander Hanson and n Mr. Bluke were actually paid §5 each to stay aw u\ from the polls altogether. A man by the name of ilall was threatened that he would be turned off the place which be hired If he did not vote the republican ticket. It Is related that Henry Tyler received §10 from one man aud §5 from unot her as an incentive to vote the republican ticket; and the stalwart papers may now have a chance to howl over the fact that Tyler went hack on both of them ami voted the greenback ticket. A debt of a man named Paige, In south China, was cunrcllcd in consideration of one republican vote, and Ids sou boasts freely of bow easily the debt was discharged. In China "two men named Keller and Farris were also paid §2 each to absent themselves from the (Mills. Joseph (iurney has declared, and will nckmiMledge to uny one, that lie was offered §4 if he would not vote ut all, and he also says that another man offered him half an acre of land if he would vote with the corrupt crowd of radicals, but he refused. Much more remains to be recorded of this county which will appear In due season. The truth was ascertained by your corres pondent to be as follows I he Jackman here spoken of, represented to Mr. (ioodspeed that he was a legal voter, and, when asked, joined the Republican club; further than this Mr. G-hail nothing to do with him. This simple statement supported by R. A. Goodwin's word—mentioned above as the authority for the whole statement— that lie did not tell the Globe reporter that Goodspccd induced Jackman to vote, should be sufficient. Here it might be well to say that Mr. (ioodspeed. in company with the writer, visited Mr. Goodwin, and showing him the article quoted from the Globe, asked him if he was correctly reported as the au thority for the statements. At first he denied that it was a fair representation of w hat he said but later stated that lie and Mr. Dunton, the greenback candidate for representative, were interviewed shortly after the election, but only told the stories that were currently reported on the street. “I," he said, ‘‘stated nothing ns a fact, excepting that James a»kcd me to help him pay his tine." To the ques tion whether James promised to vote the greenback ticket, provided he would pay the tine, Goodwin answered “Xo.” But I thought that was what he wanted, since I wasn't be lialdcn to him in any way. Xow ns regards this James, whose tine was so mysteriously paid, the facts are these His trial was held before Judge Palmer of Gardiner, and not before (ioodspeed. as the article would lead the reader to suppose. Judge Palmer gave the prisoner his liberty, but placed in the hands of City Marshal Berry a mittamns to collect the fine. Mr. Berry says he threat ened to arrest James if he did not pay, and should have done so had not Capt. I.inseott stood surety for the criminal. The fine has not yet been paid, and w\ll not be until the Capt. returns. Mr. (ioodspeed doe* hold a mortgage on J. II. Crowell's farm, but the affidavits of which I give you a copy will dis prove the Globe’s statements of any threats used by the mortgagee: Affidavit of A. II. Crotvell. To whom it may concern I, Janies H. Crowell of Pittston, in the county of Kenne bec, State of Maine, do declare on oath to the following, viz: that no person or persons at tempted to influence or induce me, directly or indirectly, by bribery, menace, willful false hood, or any other corrupt means, to disturb or hinder me in the free exercise of the right of suffrage at (lie election held in Pittston, in said County of Kennvbcc, on the eighth of September, A. 1). 1X79, and I further declare on oath, that I.. IV. Good-peed, Trial Justice of Pittston, in said county, did not threaten in any way whatever, to foreclose mi a mort gage that ^c holds on my property if I did not vote the republican ticket at said election. (Signed,) J. H. Crowell. Kennebec ss. Pittston, Xov. 21, 1X79. Personally appeared the above named Janies H. Crowell, and made oath to the above by him subscribed, to be the truth, before me, A. C. Clark, Justice of the Peace. _ S Affidavit of Fred B. Mould. To whom it mny concern I, F. B. Gould, of l’ittston, in County,of Kennebec and State of Maine, declare on Bath us follows t That I never heard any one. especially L. \V. Good speed. Trial Justice of Pittston, in said conn ty, threaten Janies 11. Crowell, that if he did not vote the republican ticket at the election held in said Pittston. on the eighth day of September, A. 1). 1879, he or they would foreclose on a mortgage said Goodspeed held against said Crowell. (Signed,) F. B. Goixd. Kennebec ss. Pittston, Nov. 21, 1879. Personally appeared the above subscribed F. B. Gould, and made oath to the above statement by him subscribed to be the truth. Before me, Baiihbtt II. Cox, Justice ot the Peace. Furthermore, Crowell voted a split ticket —part of it included greenback, and part re publican candidates. “Illrani Coy of Gardiner, is ready to swear that a republican offered him 811, to vote as he wanted him to." If this is so, Hiram's mnrket value rose amazingly after the effort he made to sett his rote to a republican for f2. This is the truth, and cun he substan tiated on oath. As regards the names im mediately following Hiram's notice—Howard Norton. Sam Norton, Fred Norton, John Po land, William Hanson, Alexander Hanson and Henry Tyler—which one would suppose referred to citizens of Gardiner. Mr. Wads worth, the city clerk,will certify that no such names appear on the voting list of the city. If the sole effort of these statements was to prove the character of either Mr. Goodepeed or the Globe, they w ould be unnecessary; for any ons who is acquainted with the gentle man, would readily say, without the use of affidavits, that the accusations are inconsis tent with the man, and no one surely would require affidavits to establish the falsity of any political statement in the Globe. Its character was too well established when it was an organ for Ben Butler, uml since it hus stooped even lower, to' associate with Pills hury, who can be so obtuse as to question its morality? Yet, amidst all these broad and general statements which that paper has made, it has here and there located a few specific cases of fraud, but the prompt and emphatic manner in which these statements have been met and refuted, show the weak ness of the Pillsbury-Glohc plan. For this reason it is a pleasure to nail one more false hood of these minions, and show that the re puted author of these stories refuses to fhther them. If the Globe Correspondent -intends to Keadeye, Mr. F. H. Rowse, Hill Bohstay, Mr. II. I*. Mil.liken. Itob Beckett. Mr. II. C. DkWitt. Tom Tucker, M \stkk Patten. Josephine, Miss Lot'IMK X. BALDWIN. Ilehe, Miss ANNIE M. HATCH. Buttercup. Miss Jennie F. Whitehocse. First Lord's Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors uml Marines, by Full Chorus. Manager, Mr. Ru iiARi) E. Goodwin. Musical IMrector, Mr. John E. PlNKIIAM. Pianist, Miss FloKA G. Cochrane. Tickets 35 Cents; Resen ed Seats, 50 Cents. For sale at the Eastern Express Office. Ih»or* open at 7; t ivcrture at Carriages may be ordered ut 10.30. nov24Mt GRANITE HALL, AUGU8TA, ME., WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec., 3d, 1879. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED Boston Ideal Opera Co., In their grand Presentation of Gilbert St*L LI VAN’s Charming opera, Her Majesty’s Ship IPIILTA.IF1OBE Acknowledged bv press and public to In* the best pre sentation of the OjH-ra cither side of the water, with the following Matchless Cast. America's Leading Humorist, II. 0. BaRNARKK, as the Ut. lion. Mr Joseph Porter K. C. B. America's Leading Basso, M. W. Whitxky, as Capt. Cbrcoran, commanding II. M. S. Pinafore. The leading Tenor, VV. II. FRHgRNDKN, as Half Haekstraw. George Froth INGHAM, as l>ick Deodeve. G Kakmkrlee, ms The Boatswain. Bob Becket. Tom Bowline. Tlie Favofite Soprano, Miss Mary Bf.kbk. a-Josephine the rapt’s daughter. America's Distinguished Contralto, Miss Adelaide I’hii.lifs, as Little Buttercup. Miss MayCalkk, as Hebe, Sir Joseph’s First Cousin. Little Gertrude, as Tom Tucker, Midshipmite. S. S. Stcdley, Musical Director. Their entire Chorus of W; their own enlarged Or chesta; their own Scenery; altogether making the largest, most talented and most expensive Opera Company travelling. The above company, at the conclusion of their Boston Theatre engagement, where they played the longest engagement of aav company, "either operatic or dramatic, for years, con cluded to give presentations of the Ojn-ra in all the largest cities of the 1‘nlted States and Canadas. Their first stand. Hartford, Conn.. $1,450; New Ha ven, Conn.,$1,200; Lvnn, Mass.. $1,200. Salem, Mass., $1,100; Portland,Me., $1,400; Albany, N. Y., $2,200. The above are a few of the places visited, and the receipts the largest known. I’rtPOB, 70 and SO Ota. Opening j»ale of Seats at Kasteru Express Office, Saturday, Nov. 22d. N. B. This Company will nos itively brine their own scenery and Orchestra. Car riages nay oe ordered at 10.30. nov20*2w E. OBKR, Manager. -FAIR 8T. CATHARINES HALL, NOV. 24. The Sale will begin at 3 o'clock. There will be of fered a variety of Fancy Articles, Flowers, Re* freshments, Ac. SUPPER BS Ceuta, AT O'CLOCK. Admission, 15 Cents; Children 10 Cents. Tickets for sale at the store of If. North and at the door nov2i;:it STATE OF MAINE. In Council, Nov. 22, 1879. Ordered, That the Secretary give public notice that the Governor it Council will be ill session from Dec. 1st to 13th, for the purpose of examining the of ficial returns of the votes for candidates for Senators, Representatives, and County Officers. Candidates claiming irregularities or other causes presumed to vitiate their election, will have reasonable opportu nity to be beurd either personally or by duly author ized counsel. In Council, Not.22,187V. Read and passed by the Council and by the Gov. ernor approved. T. A. SAAVYER, nov24Jtdecl Deputy Secretary of State. LOST LOST OST* between Spring and lVrham Streets, Li ahoti t a week since, a pair of gold bowed spec, tides. The Under of them will be suitably reward ed by leaving same at the Kennebec.Journal Office. Augusta, Nor. 22, 187V. nov24t3t TO LET! A TWO STORY HOUSE, In cxecllrnt condition, with large stable, suitable for one or two fam ilies, situated mu northerly end of State St. Also af ter l>ec. 1st, a good tenement on Green St., suitable fur a mail and wife. Apply to A. H. ABBOT, Corner Green and Sewall St. uov24Jeodtf MRS. M. A. CHANDLER Has re-opened her rooms for Cut ting "and Basting Dresses, and all kinds of Garments. Including Ladies Coats, Cloaks, Sacques, Ul sters and Dolmans, and will make them in the best style if desired. oat Iff la SPECIALTY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Another Invoice of those Stylish Ul sters and Overcoats for Men, Youths, and Boys. With FullLineof Suitings, Underwear, Neckwear, White and delicate Shades Juvan’s French Kid Gloves. Heavy Buck and Oil Tan Gloves, Driving Gloves, Ac., Ac. Deane Pray it Co. nov2113w _ XT. S. Q-OIjID Is a good relief for financial dis tress bat U. S. SOLD C0U6H CURE is a better panecea for a cougb distress. It will cure the wrorst cold without fail, and the gener al verdict that It is the best cough medicine in the market, is cor rect in every respect. PARTRI06E BR08., APOTHECARIES, AUOUHTA. BY TELEGRAPH. [Associated Press Telegrams to the Daily Kennebec Journal. 1 M AINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Fire in W’interport. Wixthport, November 23. The dwell ing house, together with two barns and a slaughter house, owned and occupied by II. O. Snow, Coles Corner, Winterpoit. was to tally destroyed by fire Suturday noon. Loss about $1500; partially insured. Cause un known. Fire nt Locke's Mills. Portland, November 23. A big fire is raging at Locke's Mills, on the Grand Trunk Railroad. Tibbetts Dearborn's grist mill, spool factory and dry house, also Mr. Wood sum's store and stable. An engine was sent from Bryant's Pond. MASSACHUSETTS. Poisoned. Worcester, November 22. Charles E. Phelps died this afternoon from an overdose of chloral, w hich lie had taken to produce sleep. NEW YORK. Personal. New York, November 22. The report said to be current in New England that Dr. .1. G. Holland, editor, is seriously ill, has not yet reached the owners of the magazine, here, which he edits. Pardoned. Geo. M. Martin, Post Office thief, waa par doned by the President. Cnnul Opened. Albany, November 22. Latest advices from Sapt. (.'lark state the canal is naviguldc throughout its length, and boats are moving eastward steadily. Marine News. Sandy Hook, November 22. The schooner Mary Chelton got off the beach this after noon and proceeded on her voyage. Billiards. Daly beat Itudolphe in 23d game, 300 to 140; Slosson beat Carter in the 240th game, 300 to 154; Sexton beat Schaeffer 300 to 204. OHIO. Heduehon of Wages. Com-.uni ii, November 22. All the roal op erators of this city, including the districts of Shawnee, Straitsville, Herking and Monday Creek, held a meeting here to-day ami re solved to reduce the pay of miners 25 ets. per ton. and the price of coal to 83 per ton. in the city. Miners are now receiving one dollar per ton, 25 ets. more than before the strike two weeks ago, and coal has been sell ing at 83.50 per ton. The Brewers. Cincinnati, November 22. The Brewers of this city propose to unite all their interest in one great companv, w ith a capital of 88, 000,000. MAR VI. AND. Marine Disaster. Baltimore,, November 22. The British steamer Katlimore, which sailed Tuesday last with a large cargo, including 306 beef cattle fur London, returned to-day. On Thursday night, when in t lie gulf stream, the ship was struck by a sea, which swept the deck, carrying away the cattle pens and sweeping ten or twelve overboard. The first officer, Mitchell, was severely injured, and a little laterCapt. Howl was killed by the fall of the gin block. NORTH CAROLINA. Destructive Fire. Wilmington, November 22. Fire destroyed Culville A Co.’s steam saw mills, Altaffer A Price's sash and blind factory, lot of lumber, 325 casks of spirits turpentine, and 500 bar rels of resin, belonging to Alex Sprunt A Son, besides the front of wharf. Loss, 840,000; insured, 820,000. Killed. Wei. nos, November 22. E. M. Hicks was killed by J. 1). Merritt. The trouble arose front a dispute over the title to the lot upon which Hicks was living. CANADA. Navigation Closed. Qcebec, November 22. Montreal steam ers have made their last trip to-day. Most of the light ships on the St. Lawrence have gone into winter ports. St. Annes Locks, November 22. The river here is frozen up to the first island above the rapids, aad down to the Grand Trunk bridge. Four steamboats with tows are frozen in. WEST INDIES. The Insurrection. Havana, November 22. Government lias received official reports that in the province of Santiago 0,000,000 transferred for that purpose since August 1. The treasurer, regarding the withdrawal of the U. S. treasury from the New York Clear ing House Association, said the matter never had been under consideration, hut in conse quence of the rapid change from currency to coin going on in public funds, be had thought proper to call attention to the possibility, near or remote, that the department might be compelled to make larger disbursements of silver at New York, which would necessitate a change in the rules of the Clearing House, or withdrawal from its membership. He recognizes the great advantages in that rela tion, in self collection of innumerable checks payable to and by the New York office, and in the rapid transaction afthe immense busi ness at that point, ami would he reluctant to disturb it. The question of withdrawal, how ever, will probably never nrise, as the Clear ing House will likely muke a necessary change in the rules that the government may be put to no ineonveniene in making settle ments. The Trade Mark I.aw. Since the announcement of the Supreme Court's decision adverse to the constitution ality of the National trade mark law, the Commissioners of Patents have received let ters demanding the return of fees received by the Patent office for registration of trade marks, and many other communications in quiring wlmt course to he pursued in regard to pending or future application for registry of trade marks, presented on behalf ot per sons who desire to avail themselves of the present registration system for the purpose of making a record of evidence with a view to possible future legislation on the subject, or for use in suits between residents of different states, which, in the opinion of some of his correspondents, might still be maintained un der the Supreme Court's decision. All in quiries will be answered by the following circular. Tlie Supreme Court, having adjudged the act of July 8, 1870, relating to the registra tion of trade marks, to be unconstitutional, action on pening applications will be sus pended until further instructions from appli cants. Trade marks will hereafter be regis tered, on pending or future applications, only in favor of those persons who, with fktll knowledge of the decision af the Su preme Court, shall request such registration. Fees heretofore paid in trade mark cases cannot be refunded without further legisla tion by Congress. (Report of Secretory of War. The annuel re|iort of the Secretary of War he given out to-morrow for publication 'i "n In v morning. Referring to the Ute out break, the Secretary will eipecially commend (’apt*. Payne end Dodge for tbeir gallant conduct, and will take the ground that the government •Imuld insist in ita demand for the surrender and punishment of the Indiana responsible for the Meeker massacre and the trecherous attack upon Thornburg’* com mand. The Secretary will recommend the sale and abandonment of certain military posts, and concur in (Jen. Sherman’s recom mendation that the force ot army be fixed at 25,000, exclusive of those on detached ser vice. HU argument in support of tbe recom mendation it it understood is brief though vigorous. He hat reduced the engineer’s estimates for river and harbor improvements for the next fiscal year, from about $14,000, 000 to $5,000,000, ami also made a reduction of $3,000,000 from estimates (aggregating about $10,000,000) which were submitted for all other public works under the War De partment. MINNESOTA. Big Fire. St. Pai-l, November 22. Fire in Farm ington, Minn., last night, destroyed four fifths of the business part of the town. There were 18 buildings in all destroyed, in cluding the depot and elevator, two hotels, hank, stores and dwelling houses. Total loss will probably reach $130,000; the ininr ance will not exceed $30,000 WEATHER REPORT. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, 1 Washington, D. C., Nor. 24,—1 a. m. Indications for the Next 34 Hours, For New England. Rising barometer, diminishing northwest erly winds, colder and clear or clearing weather. Cautionary signals continue at Kast|Hirt and are now ordered for Cape Henry, Kitty Hank, Cape Hatters*, and ('ape Lookout. Cautionary off (bore signals are now ordered from I.ewei to New York, and at New Haven, New London, Woodsheil, Boston, Section 8, Portland and Section 7. LATENT BY MAIL. The all-absorbing topic in England and Ireland continue* to be the arrests of the three Irish agitators. Prince Gortsehakoflf, the veteran Premier of Russia, is very ill, ami, it is thought, near the end of hi* remarkable career. Gen. Todleben has just been made a Count by the Russian Government in commemora tion of his connection with the defence of Sebastopol. It is denied, from New York, that Mr. Van derbilt lias sold $20,000,000 worth of New York Central stock to Jay Gould sad other* representing the Wabash combination. The Central Pacific Railroad transmitted to the Treasury Department. Friday, $#09, 080.60, its first payment under the Thurman law, accompanying the check with an intima tion that an appeal will be made to the courta for redress. H II si ULSTERS and OVERCOATS FOR MEN r Ulsters and Overcoats for Boys! Ulsters and Overcoats for Children! LATEST STYLES! LOW PBICB8! —Hen’s k Bey’s Sills.— Heavy Underwear, Hosieryi Cardigan Jackets, Lined Gloves, Scotch Caps in Great Variety. E. E. DAVIS, Under Cony Hou«e, octlSf.lmeodfcw _ INSURANCE! Fifty Inmiranee Co.’s wrecked In the Chicago Are, and as many more in Boston. The following Co.'s paid every dollar of loss in full without litigation, and to day are among the strongest in the Country. When you insure get the strongest Co’.s, as thnjr adjust the most fair, and pay the most proapt and no risk of failiug. £tna, of Hartford, Conn. Springfield, Springfield, Maaa. Hanover, of New York City. No. British A Mercantile, of Lon* don Edinburgh. Commercial Union, Lands*. Queen, Liverpool London. Connecticut, Hartford, Conn. Western, Toronto, Can. St. Paul, St. Paul Minn. Merchants, Meriden and First Na* tional. Represented iu Augusta by Geo. E. MACH Market Span, Aapita. uov UJeod link weoin'.’m ROBES AND BLAVKETSt A Bill line of Wolf and Buffalo Kobe*. Alto a large assortment of Horse Blankets, Harnsssss, and everything In the line cheap for each, at DOUGHTY BROS., One Door North of F. Swain it Co., Coal Daalers. no,4t2m NEW STORE I IEKSTMI OK Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Ac., AT wmaon, Micro HALLOWKLL, Mg. :t u io*40

Page 4

Bail? fcrmu+'T lotimal. State Asbi; >sy the Inspector of the State Encampment on Wednesday night last. Horace Jennings is the owner of a lime kiln in Dexter, and lie has just burned a kiln of 250 barrels. It has peculiar qualities as a water of hydraulic lime, and the .virtues of 'a good cement. The young man (Frost") who was injured at the Gulf the lHtli. died Thursday morning. His death seems especially sad a* he was a cousin ol the young man, Hodgkins, the brakeman who was killed on the ltangor and Piscataquis Railroad a short time since. Piscataquis. Hon. D. F. Davis bus promised to address Co. C. of the Piscataquis Battalion at Dover -Wednesday evening. Washington. The Atlantic Dredging Company to whom was awarded the contract for dredging Lubcc Narrows has suspended operations. At Large. It is said that Prof. F. L. Bartlett is soon to publish a book entitled “Maine Mines.” Yesterday I bad such a bad Cold that I could not speak. I used Dr. Bull's Cough Svrnp and to-day I am as well as ever. It cuatme.onlj 25 cents.. The Largest Oyster Sense is Nev England, ESTABLISHED IN 1828.] n. It. HICCINS CO., 128A130Court St., it 35 Howard St., Boston, i Plaaten* and Wholesale healers In Providence River, Norfolk, Virginia and all kinds of fancy OYSTERN. We are now ready to furnish Oysters, in auv quanti- ty at the nry Unrest marketpri IIrout-hit in* on nii in p tion. Iliiiin K*» r h il II Nt III II* t hronir I'OUMtlpO* lion. I li roil It- HI nrrhcrn. l>y«prp«in.. or lot* o f NERVOUS POWER, An poultlrely and .peedlly cured by Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. The merit of tliia remarkable remedy 1» due to its peculiar property of restoring the wasted tissues of the l»dv to their original firmness and vigor. It is well known that for every thought and action there is death or decay of an amount of material proportion ate to the magnitude of the thought or action. I his waste I* supplied by the miitnjuuret/ nutritive func tion. The precocious activity of youths, the euthmd astic struggle for wealth Mild fame In the middle aged, and old age itself cause an undue decay oi ma terial nervous tom*. PROSTRATION. Kdwin Clay of Pugwash, Nova Scotia,^writes a* follows: Mr. James I. Fellows, Sir:— Having, while at your establishment, curefiilly ex amine your prescription*, and tin- method of prepar ing vour t 'ompoiiml S nip of 11 jMiphosphites, 1 h it anxious to give it a fair trial in my practice. For tin- hot twelve month* I have done so, and find that in incipient consumption, and other diseases of the throat and lungs it has done wonders. In restoring persons suffering from the effect of diphtheria, andtlie cough following typhoid fever, prevalent iu this re gion, it is the best remedial agent I have ever used. But tor persons suffering from exhaustion of the powers oi the brain and nervous system, from long continued study or teaching, or in those cases of ex haustion from which so many young men suffer, I know of no better medicine for restoration to health than your Compound Syrup of Hyi*ophosphites. II. G. Addy, M. D., St. John, N. B., writes as fol lows Mr. James I. Fellows, Chrmist: hear Sir: Having used your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites for some time in my practice, I nave no fiexitntion in recommending it to my putlentswlio are -uff»riug from general debility, or any disease ot the hmg*, knowing that even in cases utterly hope* less, it affords relief. Sold by every Druggist. Priu f 1.50 per Bottle. septllfcodiiwiirti COAL I COAL! ONLY THE BEST KINDS KEPT. LEHIGH and FRANKLIN. WK are taking the utmost avis k Co., established 1817.) FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, 129 Water St., nearly opp. Post Office, AUGUSTA, ME. G. Herbert Davis. Moses W. Farr. oct2ttf 5300 REWARD. Mayor’s OKKK’K, Augusta, June 25,1879. I By direction of the Board of Aldermeu a reward of three hundred dollar* will lx* paid for information which shall he sufficient to procun* the conviction o any jx'rson guilty of setting incendiary tires in this city the present municipal year, the same to be paid upon the conviction of the incendiary. CliAS. K. NASH, iftnyor. Srr our flnr English wux burkrd TEETH BRUSHES, bristlrs llrm, a job lot for 10 rrnts rarli. Also a good loolh brush for H rruls al PARTRIDGES’ PRI G STORE. MRS. A. A. HARLOW, TKACIIKK OK ENGLI8H AND ITALIAN SINGING. Soloist For Concerts, Lec tures,Ike. Mrs. Harlow lias been the pupil of Madame I’rume, Milan, Italy, and of noted teachers in tills country. CSmL BLOCS,'OFFOSITE POST OFFICE. octllHin&wilm LADIES! Bring’your felt hats to the BLEACHER Y urnl have them cleansed and made iuto the Latent Style FOR Only Fifty Conti. We have all the latest styles. septlfljtf Dntrnlrrnnn ‘I*4**- -GO. M kinds. liunU JUUes ofiVOiVCrS MSLM; w^.,o^£irm THE WONDERFUL Effects of the Extract of CELERY Hie CHAMOMILE IPOX THE XERYOCS System and Digestive Organs III Curing Especially Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis and Indigestion, and Preventing Neuralgia of the Heart and Sud* den Death. TliIn Preparation Ha* Won n Reputation I n know it to «u> Other Article. for the t'nre nml Prevention of Thcae llinciue». iCc.nl III* Following Intcn sting Stnlr* ment of Till* Discovery i Vlery lias only come into puldie notic* w itliin the last few Near* a- a nervine, hut scientific exj»rriuiciifa and experience have pnivi d beyond doubt that it controls nervous Irritation and |**riodlc nervous and sick headache to a marked degree. But a combination of the K\ l KAiToK Cm.i.uy \M* If a womu.k. which lias been but recently introduced to the profession and the public by myself, lias pro duced such marvellous results in curing nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous and sick head aches, neuralgia, indigestion and sleeplessness, that it has excited public utletition and newspaper nun mi nts; and, therefore, I give the following uifornm timi to the public to avoid answering hundreds of let ters of iiu|uirv about them My t rier> and Chamomile Bills, for the cure ol headaches ami nervousm s>, are pn pared under my suiH-i vision, and are intended expressly to cure head aches, neuralgia, indigestion, sleeplessness ami nerv ousness, and will cure any case where no organic dls case of the brain or spinal cord exists. Hundreds of cases of mauv years'standing have been cured. No matter how chronic or 'distillate the case may be, u iiermanent cure Is morally certain. Tills statement is made after years of experience in thtdr use in the general practice of medicine. These pills are also valuable for school children who sutler from nervous headaches, caused by an overworked brain in their studies, and tor all classes of bard brain workers, whose over-taxed nervous centres need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, w« akness and paralysis are being doily cured by these pills. They correct costiveness, but are not purgtt litre. Directions on each box. Price 60 cents, or six box es for $.\50, postage tree to any address. No order tilled unless accompanied by the money. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot, No. 1U6 North Futavv st. Baltimore, Md. C. \V. BENSON, M. D. PARSONS, BANGS CO., Wliolesalo I>ru|ru:lwt», in ii II!) Middle St., Portland, Me. UKXKKAL AUKXTS. For Sale by F. W. KINSMAN Ausrusta. STATE AGENCY FOB THE New England tape and Lace Retting Go, Old Crape Laces. IIernaui and Grenadines, however soiled or tailed, refillished, warranted equal to new. New Crajie greatly Improved. N. B. White Laces liaudsoiiicly demised at lowest prices. Stem D'e Sense Fancy Eyeing Istablishaent Water Nt., ingiNts. tlc., INInhllsIml 1807. EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Muiue State Fair 1870 Flr»t C'liiNM Fi't'iudi llycr. Specialty and New Process of Cleansing. •PAny kinds ot Dress Good*, in the pieces, or made Into garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvets, Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed readv to wear, Carpets and Face Cur tains cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, without any ripping. Goods received and returned promptly by express. Send lor circular pricelist. Agents wanted in every town. niyaOteodtwtt ASTONISHING PRICES AT TITS HI umernu, HALLOWELL. I have an extensive stock on hand, and invite all In want of any kind of Furniture to rail and examine stock, and get tiie lowest prices. I 'pholstering and repairing ot all kinds done to order. A large line of coverings. Patent Rockers only $7.60 Parlor suits with patent rockers only $36. Kaay Chairs way dow. Carpets cheap. CEO. 0. WHIPPLE. Ilttllowcll, May £1, 187U. septldftf If you are ,i man of business, weakened by l he btiu.a i t ryour duties, avoid stimulants and u»e rj W? wrcrois If you are a man of letters, tolling over yonr midnight work, to restore brain nerve and waste, uso Y&V WTWS If yon are young and suffering from any Indiscretion or dissipation; If you are married or single, old or f young, •offering from poor health or languishing m on a bed of sickness, rely on W VhV WTC.W5 Whoever yon are, wherever you are, whenever you fee 1 that your erstem needs elcausing. toning or _ •tlmulat ing, wit hunt intoxicating, take awrcsts! Have you dynpepnia. kidney or urinary complaint, dls fosse of Uie etomneh. boicel*, blood, lirer or nerve* r Yon will be cured if you uso YU? UKTONK If you are simply weak and low spIrltedTtry It! BuyL. Insist upon tt. Your druggist keeps It. It nay save your life._It him saved hundreds. Hop Ongh Own* U the »w*wU»l, »*ft"it and b»*«t. A*-k rhHdwn. Thr Hop Fa>l for SUimacb, Livar and Kidney*.I*.aparl«r loaII«Sh«n. 11W parfarL A»k druircint*. P. L C. I* an abaolute and lrrwriatablo run* U* drunk* negs, n«e ot ■■gl opium, tobacco nr nan*•'Ira, gBgp AlHlbovBV'ld by dni/y.-«». Il"p M .‘si, Co., Tt lie.ter, N. Y GRAY'* 8l»KCIIi€ MKim iYBM. TRADE MAR. Thck only Piano* Stool, Cour and Hook only $I4t.7.*». Illustrated Newspaper* sent free. Address I».\Nii.t. K. Itt a TTY, Ws»Kington, N. J. oetSS #w Q>“1 nnf\ retnrn* iii Ho day* on r V M 1. 1.1 Y I i VI |{|M IN and III* Time*," by oi.ivkk Johnson, with introduction by John *v all r»n I 'n W Uii1 oetJVjeoil&vvlni _, NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES! I have lately received a new, ami well selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Coin Silver and Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc Also have a flue assortment of Spectacles and Eye Classes. GIVE ME A CALL MAURICE a HERVEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Opp. Post Office Augusta, Me. june28ftt ■S NO MORE"1 A ACuftoltSirfoNi* A Xab.icitk.icA W suite CUBE. Manufactured only under the above trade mark by the European Salicylic Medicine Co. OF PARIS AND LIEPZIG. Immediate relief warranted. Perfect cure xuaran teed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physi cians in Europe ami America, becoming a simple, harmless and reliable remedy on both continents. The highest medical academy of Paris report 96 cures out of 100 cases tir three davs. Secure it—The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the blood, of rheumatic and gouty patients. $1.00 a box, six boxes for $5.00. .Sent to any address on re ceipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. WASHBURNE CO., Only Importers’ Depot, 212 Broadwa;, N. Y. juue20eodi&wly Kennebec Savings Bank

This Bank ia not required to make return* to A**e**or*. Deposits made on or before the 10th da if of any month trill be dated bark to the first day of the same month On First Monday in Mav and November of each year a dividend w ill be made on all deposits standing at those dates, which have been on deposit one Bill month. Monev deposited in Savings Banks Is not to be .axed to depositors hereafter. Dividends as soon as declared an added to the prin cipal, thus compounding the interest every six months. Ilians made to depositors on depositing their Rank Book as security. Office in Freeman*! Dank Building. RUSSELL EATON, Treasurer. W. F. HALLETT, President. Augusta, Jan. 1 1879. an29tfcwti New York Stocks BOUGHT AMI SOLD ON COMMISSION and car riod at a margin ol' one per cent. Kiretc lx»* stock privileges which frequently pay 10 to 20 timcMhe amount inveated. Send lor circular, or call en BECK A CO., Bankers am’ Broket eKxchange Place, Boston. oovsi eodtf Nrto S&brrtfsemrnts. OVER 13.000 SnuaGISTS Hart signed the following remarkable paper, the signatures of which can be seen at our oflioe: Messrs. SEA Ill'll JOliXSO.V, 21 Platt St., Xtw York: Gentleman ■•For the pn«t few ve«rs we have sold various brands of Porous Plasters. Phy sicians and the Public prefer BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER to all others. We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are Superior to all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for External use.” novo-lw Dl Aiincst>1' t., N. V. BOI 19 111 CONSUMPTION) CURED. A ilmplft Tecpt.bler.m4yn for the ipcnly ami permanent cure of ConsumpJ tion.Brouchitis.Catarrh.Asthma,*"**?*' TkrtmfM and Luna Agectione. Aiao a positive SDfll rndiral rare for Nervous Debility and allH Nervous Complaints, which * s to those suf fering from Nervous Ih-ldlity, Rheumatistn, Paraly sis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidney*, und many other disease*. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address Yotaic IlKl.TCo., Marshall, Mich. nov.).Iw $25to*5000j«K£« anr. Sherman is the discov erer of the only known cure for Rupture by local external applications. No man is safe w ho ha* a rupture, no matter how insignificant he may consider it, for every mail w ho has died from it once flattered himself that it was but a trifling ailment; anti every man who r.ow sutlers troin it ami the injury of trusses, to such an extent that life has no enjoyments, once regurded it us uuw or thy ferial attention! It is not a stand still afliictiou; it is steadily progressive, t ven unto death. and lie is wise who take* the necessary step* to be effectually relieved of it before tbe day ot suffering and gloom comes upon him. Reference* given to gentlemen in the city, who have been cured. l'atieiit* from abroad can receive treatment and h ave for home same day. HIS BOOK ON RUPTURE give* the most reliable proof* from distinguished professional gentleman, clergy men and merchants of hi* successful practice and[popularity therefrom thoughour tbit country and the Weal Indies for the past .'15 year* or more. The afflicted should read it and inform themselves. It is illustrated with photographi- likenesses of extremely had cases before and ufter cure, aud mailed to those who send 10 ceuts. Save tills, aud remember iu writing or calling tiie uddrc** i* DR.J.A.SHERMAN 251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., New York, and 43 Milk St., Boston. Ill consequence of the great demand for Dr. .1. A. Sherman’s personal services, he dhide* hi* lime lie tween New York aud Boston—will lx* at his X. Y. Office on Saturday's, Monday’* and Tuesday's; uml in Boston, Wednesday's, Thursday’s and Friday's of each week. Tell this to your friend. The fame of Dr. Sherman, arising from Ills great success in the treatment and cure of rupture, has in duced certain eoitflri* tier mm and impost* a* to represent themselves a* Dr. Sherman, the original Dr. Sherman, etc., for the purpose of deceiving and victimising the uiibu-4w I jsiiir Business Car&s. removaij :i DR. C. W. DAVIS, Dentist, Successor to E. G. Kititxis, has removed to No. 140 WATER ST., Over Pierce’s Bookstore. ure Nitrous’Oxide Gas alwavK on hand. C. W. DAVIS.

Having disposed of my LuhIbwh to Dr. Davit*, I take great pleasure in recommending him to my for* mer patrons, and the public generally as a reliable and most efficient operator. E. G. HltlGGS. Wm. Mel)A VII), Jr., WUHGKOA AND ftrtuiul Mi, Office and Residence, Green Street, 3d door West of Dr. TIioiu|>*oii’s ~^=»=-==*SiG- Augusta, Me. 44"Firtcen Years Practice. 4*'American red ami black, and Ktigllsh imported pink and white rubber used as bases lor artificial teeth. 44*Broken Plates and Teeth repaired. 44-Teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Nitrous Oxide and ether. 44-Teeth filled with Gold, Amalgam,Os, Artificial Gutta l’ercha, etc. 44-Terms Reasonable.inartittf A. C. T1TCOMB, SURGEON DENTIST. Corner Water and Bridge Street*. Office Hour* 8 to 12 A> M., 2 to 6 F. M. _»ep*t ly DENTIST. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to PoBt Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta. l)r. Roberts comim need the study and practice of Dentistry In I860. .Succeeded Dr. I. Snell at Augusta in 1870. By employing all useful means and best muterial my study is'to secure best possible results. aug-Jtmf DU. E. J. ROBERTS. A RARE CHANCE FOB AN Enterprising Young Man. |I offer for sale one-half or whole of my WELL EXCAVATOR And right to use and manufacture In KENNEBEC COUNTY. Addrena, WALTER DOGKEMDORFF, Augusta, Me. augmtf EEV0LVEB FEEE ’’wiu^aoi’T.kTiuMNnf I Addica J- BUWN a SON.ua a US Wood fa. J*UMmiaA.J» Xrto 2ltibrrttscmmts. HURRAH! HURRAH! REJOICE AM) KK(il.AI). Miss Sawyer’s Salve. The Original and (aeiiufnc 25 Cent Nlse Is again In the Market. Mis* Sawyer’s Salve stand* higher in the estima tion of the |>eoi>le to-day than any Salve, Ointment or Liniment for the cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Inline Back, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Bites, Boils, Baldness. Chilblains, Frost Bites, Itch, Corns, happed Hands, Sore Eyes,Tumors. Sait Rheum, Scrofulous Sores, Old Sores, ami Scald Head. In fact it is the very best article for external use. Ain ays gives re lief, never does harm. The Young mag use it; the Old mag use it; and all trho une it trill rejoice. WI66IN A CO., ROCKLAND, MAINE. ARE THE SOCK. AGENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERE. novMw IT IS A FACT. That If KLNOft’S VMNCOVI'.HY is curing Chronic Catarrh all over New England, without external application! and why) Because it goesto tlie root ot the disease, eradicating the cause and thus destroying the effect, I. e., CATAItltll Prepared only by Tiik Nelson's Discovery Co., Boston. B. CARPENTER, Wholesale and Retail Agent. novMw No. 30 West St., (Room 7), Boston. AbUOO FLAN. ('"•nbtnliur «mt op^rallng manvnH*rt I i i i it- V...I »,.in it.tM 99»iy «i4vnni.is*i i t cmfilial will) Aill.nl iDMiiag. nii«i(lia ii|vit mn »UPi*fi i|i t««rk .l-mlllM. nixll.il I lie, I.AWKKNCE A CO., SI UmmmI Mrv.t, Nrw York. novMw /Tv 1 n iA a1 nnn ,'‘v*»t«din Wall st., stock* V I II III V I IIIIII makes fortunes every month. VlU TER CD., Bankers, 7 Wall St., N. Y. uovft 4w AALovely Rosebud or JO MottoChromoCards, with £U»ume,' lOcts. Nassau card Co., Nassau, N. Y. novMw g Mouth and expenses guaranteed to Ageuts. Outfit free. 8||aw 4 Co., Augu*;a, Me. novMw AffWW A YEAR and expense* to agents. Outfit yf£ free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augus ta, Maine. uovO 4w Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, N. Y. nov(i-4w professional Carts. E. W. WHITEHOU8E, Freeman's Bank Building, Augusta, Maine, Dealer in Ileal Estate. Houses and Lands to let or for salt*. Several de sirable residences and large and eligible lots of land in Augusta ami vicinity, tor sale, soc Bills collected promptly and without loss. Apply in person or by letter____Junlttf CROOKER HILL, Residence and Office Winthrop Street, one door east of Baptist Ohurch, (the church with the town clock,) In rear of the Court Houae, August*, Mulne. Office Hour, from U A. M. to 12 M. !une22ttf L. J. CROOKER._4- F WILL. W. L Tboapson, 1C. S. Will S. Thoapsoa, 1L S. Hour, at Aug unfa. Houra at Auguota. I to 3 P. M. to to 12 A. M. Hour• at Hallotertl. Houra at Hallovrll. 10 to II A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. 49-Office *t An....'. Corner State and (jreen Steel,. At Hallowell, Cornerof Water and Union Street,, over Shoe Store of M. W. Boyd. maylOftf legal 'atibrrtlsrtnnttB. K E.VXKBKC SS. Superior Court, September term f >79 K.NH KtlllliH KKR STEAM ToWAGE COMPANY V9. IIrnry Exall Co. Tr. And now on suggestion to tlie Court tlmf Henry Exall k Co,, tin* defendants, .it the time of the service of tiie writ were not inhabitants of this State, mid hud uo tenant, agent or attorney, within Hie same.that their goods or estate have been attached in tliis action and that they have had no notieeof said suit uud attachment,IT isoiKRRl>,tliat notieeof the nemlencyof this suit la* given to tiie said defendants by publishing au attested copy ft hi. order, together with au abstract of the plaintiffs’ writ, three weeks successively in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper nriuted at Augusta, ill tiie County of Keimebec, the Inst publication to be not less than founeeu davs be fore tiie next term of this Court, to la* hbldeii at Augusta, w ithin and for the Countv of Kennebec, oil tiie first Tuesday of Decemtier, ls*ft>, that said de fendants may then and there >p|s‘sr, and auswer to said suit, if tliev shuli see cause. Attest: WM. M. MRATTOX, Clark. CAbetrart of PVe err it.) Assumpsit on account annexed for $210.68. Date of w rit April 10, 1*77, returnable to the August term 1877- Addamnom $400. Ira D. Sturgis is summoned as trustee. E. W. Wiiitkiioi sic, Att’y to Ptl. A true copy of tiie order of court with abstract of tiie writ. oct2ht&w3lv Attest:-WM. M. STRATTON, Clerk. A EX X EIt EC COI ’A T Probate Court, held at Auf/untu, on the fourth Mend ay of Oct. 1879. JS.&A.C. Ill TTEIi FIELD, Administrators on tlieestateof /achuriah lliittertield, late of V us salhoro, in said County, deceased, liav ing preseuteer flMIOkfAS M. BA KER, Executor of the last will 1 and testament of I llathera Hovntnn, late of Au gu da, in said f ounty, dec* used, having presented his first account as Executor of said w ill lor allowance >151’RItKI>, That notice tliereot be giveli tliree Week* successively prior to the fourth Monday of October, next, in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspuix-r printed in Augusta, fLt*t all person* interested may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at An. gusta, ami show cause, if any, why the same should uot be allowed, II. K. BAKER, Judge. Attest :—CHARLES IIkWINh, Register, octllfhw Court* 01 Innolrent jr. ^(.‘TICK is hereby given, ibvn Court* of Into'* 11 reiicy, will beheld nuhv Piela e t•» ing on tin* east «lde of the road lead i«g from Wiuthrop to i.ewiston Ottru REli, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to the second Monday ot December next, in tin- kciiueliec .louriial, a news. pa|w r printed in Augusta, that all person* interested may attend at u Court of Probate, then to In* hohlen at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer of said petition should not la* granted. II. K. IIAKKK, Judge. Attest. Cll AHLKM Hkvyixm, Register. 3w48 A’ F A .VE ft F.C l ’A'T Y—In Probate Court held at .-tnyneto, on the tecotul Monttay of Xoreuitter* 1*79: *S. SMITH, Trustee under the last will amt mJu testament of Itarhel S. Swanton, late of Hal low e I, in said County, deceas'd, having presented his second uccouut as Trustee of said w ill for allow a nee OKliKKKh, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively prior to tile second Monday of l>e cemlier next, in tin; Kenneliec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all |»er«oiiM interested may attend at a Prohate Court then to lie held at Augusta. Mini show cause, It any, why the same should not be allowed. If. K. HAKKit,Judge. Attest >—Clf ARLF.H If KVVINh, Register. 3w4H A KSSF.H EC COt'S TY.— In Probate Court, at A a (junta, on the tcrond Monday of' S’or., 1S79. V CERTAIN IN>TKCMENT, imi-porting to be the* la*t will amt tvstamcnt of Jtuiepli Kollius, late of li,*lgra«l«*, in sabl County, hav ing been presented for probate Olll>KliKI», Tlmt notice thereof be given three Week* *tKves>ively prior to the second Monday of IhreinlMT next, in tin* Kennel»ec Journal, a new*pa per printed hi AugiHlH, that all person* Interested inu\ attend at a Court of Probate then to be holtb n at Augusta, and show auM», If any, why the said luxtrumeut should not In- proved, approved atid lowed, a* the last will und testament of the said dc* «Med. II K. HAKER, Judge. Attest CHARLES HEWINS, Register. ;iw48 Messenger’s Notice. State of Maine, Keunelar, ss. Nov. 14th, A. I). 187V.* rilHlS U tw give notice, that on the 10th day of J| Nor. A. I). 187V, a warrant in insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said County of Kennebec, against theestate of Isaac II. Hersom of West Watervlue, In said county of Kennetiec, ad. judged to in* an insolvent debtor, on petition of said debtor, which petition was filed oil the 5th day of November, A. I>. 1879, to which last named date Interest on claims Is tobecomputed; that the i»ayment of any debt*, and the delivery and trauafer of any property belonging to said debtor, to him or for bis use, and the delivery and transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting o f the creditor* of said debtor,’ touruve their debts and choose one or more assignees orbit estate, w ill be held at a court of insolvency to be liolden at the Probate office in said Augusta, on the eighth day of lHxeintXT, A. l>. 187V, at two o'clock In the afternoon. Ulren under my hand the date first above written. C. eputy SheritT, as Messenger of the Court of In solvency for said County of Kennebec. 2w48 To the Honorable Senate ami Houn* of Itepreeenta tiren In I.eyinlatare, an$eadded. FTMIK undersigned, residents of Augusta, Me., res A. pectfhlly represent that they are owners of laud lying on a certain stream of water kuowu as “Mud Mills Brook" and located in the eastern part ol said Augusta. That a dam has been erected, by pertuistlbn and authority of the City ot Augusta, across said brook, for tlie purpose of flowing tlif u*t-»dow lands contig uons thereto. Your pedtioiu-r*, therefore, respectfully ask that special act may In* passed granting them the right to maintain said dam as now encted, tor the pur pose of flowing said meadow lands, from Oct, :AMh to A pi. 1st, of each year. And as in duty bound will ever pray, KB BN WELLMAN, and lOothers. Augusta, Me., November, 6th, 187V. 3w47 To Mrs. Mary D. Jacobs, of Lowell, Mass, PI.KASK lake notice that the undersigned, co tenant* with vnu ol two lota of laud In Rucks 1'ort, Hancock Countv, Maine, and numbered Hfiam! H7, hounded easterly by land* uf.l. Houston, J. i Moulton and Mr*. Clark; northerly by land of J. W. Seavey and other*; westerly by laud 'of Sargent and I Maker, and suuthcrly by land of .lohii Hubbard and the Henry road, propose to lumber on auld lota the enaulng aeaauti, rod to out and haul tberelrom tree*, timber, wood and uiidrrwnod, standing or lying on said lot. TUI* notice I* given In accordance with the provision* of Section ft, Chapter lift Revised Stat ute*. WII.I.ARU K. KI.DIUIKiK. JAMES K. KI.ORIIHiK. lluckaport Nov. 0, 1*70. 3w,7 District Court of the United States, District of Maine. In the matter of Foiter Brown, V and Alonio X. tioodwiu, I'art tier* a* Itrown tk In Raukruptcy. (ioodwin, Bankrupt*. J Dibtrrit OK Mmxk, sh. Notice la hereby given that purauant to an order ol court, the third general Hireling of the creditor* of *sid bankrupts will be held nt the Court House in Augusta, in said district, on the ttftth day of Novem ber, A. I). 1S7W, at 10 o'clock A. M-. before Johu W. May, Esq.. of the Registers In Bankruptcy, In suld district, for the purpose* named in section fifl03 of the Revised Statutes of the United State*. Title Bankruptcy- Also that I have Hied my final account and shall then and there apply for a settlement thereof, and for a discharge from all liability a* as signee In said case, in accordance with provisions of section SOW of said title. •IwdfiRICHARDO. CONANT, Assignee. IV. pit :ik p:sl*u .u« _ •pcrdiiy curil. i‘annua*. no_p*i&iu.*3iy N in. •lamp for psrticulara. Dr. Carp Urn. UT aaiii >taion M.. Chicago* If