Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 5, 1885

Page 1

dyspepsia r»uscs its victims to be miserable, hopeless, Lifused, and depressed In mind, very irritar languid, and drowsy. It is a disease wtlch docs not get well of itself. It requires arcful- persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges I've organs till they perform their duties willingly- Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. „I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for dys »f[»ia, from which I have suffered two years. I iried'many other medicines, but none proved satisfactory as Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Thomas Cook, brush Electric Light Co., ji'ew York City. Sick Headache -For the past two years I have been aSictcd with severe headaches and dyspep ,1a. I was induced to try Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and have found great relief. I cheer fully recommend it to all.” Mbs. E. P, 4ITKABLB, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and luund it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla g„l,| hy all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mad* •niy hy C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. mA HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.” BAKER’S “Great American SPECIFIC” ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE AND BEt'OMMENDKD BY Alai. IlEALEKd familiar with the article, rroinimtnt i'onktmi, Me., Druggist* (where It waadrstput upon the market) nay, "Wf sell more of it than all other like firepnrutlonw combined. I Vim* IreilH of letters r«m n hahle and well known people of New Kiigland (not from remote MN’tionH of the rmiutrvi «»v, “VOI It MR DIO INK Wll.l. DO MOKt! THAN YOU CliAlM. It Is a wonderful remedy.** Aim pi JHM On the face of ©very package U UUn ULnlfn printed tlie following statement: 1 1 “This Medicine to FOR THE i RELIEF and (1KKOF HIIKI' X ATISM, I KElRALCaA, SCIATICA, LAME HACK «V HIDE, PLKlttlSY, HPRA1NH and llltllNEM, II1 F Ill’ll F. It IV AMU HOKE THROAT, MORE mid WEAK I LI MGS. INTERN AL PAIMH, CRAMP and (OLIC, COIOHH and COLDS, I IIILIIL IMS, III K.\S,NALT Sill BUM, BLI I DIMO and ITCHING FILES, und CU £3 PAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. \y,‘ nrealoo a are. ns onr correspondents tell ns, that it v i I nail'll more bond*'*. \V»- know it will cure 4'ICOM* l ;il-) TOOTIIACHEt that, it is equally .is i-itti'iii'loiiH on oil living creuturea i,s on id mi, ion ua i• -1»• r t 4'liilm l4*»« tlmn we cun ;i l li t ih«* pnblir d.«ri.v»*r tor itself tlie wonderful r*w, «.t our remedy, and by such a course our nwi. in** iMTomes, alter one,* tried, “A Household Necessity." urOiir lt\ p« ii>ia. Constipation and Indigestion,have *‘xPerieneed ltnn»* dinte Rt litfand been permanent^ ‘■Ubd in a short time by the use of tills medicine. A small quantity of l.iflcusine taken dry after meats ill prevent and remove the feelin* ot Fulluess and uPl>ression fri quently experhnet d after eating. •t remove* the distress occasioned by Heartburn a»d Sour Moimuh in live minutes’ time. A teaspoontu, of Hiliousine taken at bedtime win Positively prevent the terrible Headache which usually follows intoxication or immoderate drinking. 4 For sal,, by druggists SNOW EARLK, SO* Agpeuia, 1‘rovidence, R. I. nor21d&wly NEWS: DEAF Peck’, Patent Cushioned Ventilated Kar-Drums cure Deafness. The only Government Indorsed appliance for the purpose. Recommended by physicians ana “pnsands who hare usod them. A l*o the NEW LX INVENTED EXPANSIBLE HEARING TUBE'. Dot seen when in nse. Send for circular and te.li Bonlals free. H. P. K. PECK, eM Broadway, New Tork. Beware of base Imitations. w4t#I BY TELEBRAPH. WEATHER REPORT. Indications for the Next 24 Honrs. War Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington,!). C., Jan. S._1 A. M. J For New England and Middle States, warmer; partly cloudy weather and local rains; southwesterly winds; falling barom eter. tfAJNE DISPATCHES. INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. TheJMan Arrested in Bath for Assault Escapes from the Lockup. Bats, Jan. 3. The trial of Eugene Owen who was arrest ed Thursday afternoon, for assault on Chas. Smart with “slug shot" has been indefinitely postponed, owing to his escape from the lock-up, which he effected on Friday night or Saturday morning, when the janitor car ried him his breakfast. His escape was not discovered until late Saturday morning, when the marshal went to have a talk with him. A thorough search of the cells was made but the prisoner was not there. On inquiry Sat urday morning, it was learned that Owen had gone ts Jthe dinning room, where he was working at the time of his arrest, and col lected his “goods and chattels” saying he was going to leave town. It was thought he had been released, provided he left town. Owen is a young man, about five feet nine, very quick in his walk, not very dark, about Octeroon shape, had on light pants, single breasted short coat, made into a doubled breasted by two rows of light buttons. It is probable no search w ill be made for him un less he should return to Bath, which is very improbable. Smart, the victim of the as sault, is recovering, although the wounds on his head cause him considerable pain. POLO. The Alameda* Defeat the llijous nt Bath Saturday Night. Bath, Jan. 4. The Alamedas defeated the Bijous of Port land in a league polo game here Saturday night by a score of three to two. The following is the standing of the clubs in the Maine State League Goals Goals I’layod. Won. Lost. won. lost. Bijous To h 4 22 T# Alamedas 9 7 2 25 14 Itiddefords 9 6 18 22 W. lf.T.'s 9 5 8 18 19 Granite City* 10 8 4 28 24 Deerings 9 3 8 1* 19 Schooner Wrecked. Gloucester, Mass., Jan. 3. Schooner Arrival. 34.70 tons, of Boothbay, from Grand Menan, with frozen herring, was run down and sunk two miles east of Salvage, last night, by an unknown schooner, which sailed away into the darkness. The crew landed at Long Beach and walked three miles to East Gloucester, suffering severely from cold and exposure. The vessel was owned by Capt. Stevens and was uninsured The cargo was partly insured. Eire iu Chesterville. Chestervillk. Jan. 3. Early Saturday morning the farm build ings of Hev. Henry Crockett, located about half a mile from the centre village in Ches terville, were consumed by fire, together with the hay, grain, provisions and nearly all of the household good and farming tools. Loss estimated at 81000. No insurance. Cause, defective chimney. The l,«st Sad Kites. Lewiston, Jan. 3. Brief anJ impressive funeral service over the remains ol Col. John M. I* rye, father of Senator Frye, took place this afternoon. Senator Frye, Mrs. Dr. Martin of Medford, Mass., Mrs. Daniels of Michigan and a large number of prominent citizens and old resi dents were present. Memorial Sermon. Portland, Jan. 4 There was a great audience at St. Stephens Episcopal church this afternoon to listen to memorial sermon delivered by Rev. S. Dal ton on Capt. J. B. Coyle. Ancient Land mark Lodge of Masons attended in a body. The Sulvation Army. Portland, Jan. 4. The Salvation Army, in accordance with the wish of Mayor King, paraded this after noon without drums. A large crowd fol lowed out of curiosity, but no disturbance occurred. Fire in Hunger. Banoor, Jan. 3. Fire tonight [burned two storehouses of Henry McLaughlin on Eagle wharf, with about 3000 barrels of kerosene oil, owned by Maverick Oil Co. of Boston. Loss $15,000 to $20,000; insurance not known. Keuuebec Tcnchcr«. Gardiner, Jan. 3. The third annual meeting of the Kennebpe County Educational Association closed Sat urday noon. The session liss been a very profitable one. Ofl for Europe. Portland, Jan. 3. The Dominion steamer, Brooklyn, sailed from Portland for Liverpool at 11.40, Satur day, having been detained for a cattle train. 8AD NEWS. Death of Ex-tiorernor Abner Cobarn of Skowhegan. Skowhegan, Jan. 4. Ex-Governor Abner .Coburn died Sunday morning at seven o’clock, aged 81 years and 10 months. He never recovered from the severe attack at Augusta, while attending the electoral college. For the past two davs he has been failing rapidly. The funt-ral will occur Wednesday at two o’clock. Fire in Calais, Calais, Jan. 4. Fire gutted the store of H. F. Eaton Sons. Milltown. yesterday. Loss $700. The stock was general merchandise. The dam aged by fire and water will amount to $500; insured. SECRETARY CHANDLER Addresses a Letter to Representative Randall Concerning the Naval Appropriation Bill. Washington, Jan. 4. Secretary Chandler has addressed a letter to Representative Randall,chairman of the ap propriation committee, in which he expresses a regret, that with three bills convenientlv awaiting the concurrent action of the two houses, it was found impossible to pass any one of them betore January l, 1885, and that therefore serious embarrassments arose in administering the naval establishments. He says May I not ask the earnest attention of your committee to the importance of speedily terminating the anomalous condition of affairs which makes it necessary to maintain the naval service, without the means of some of the usual appropriations Therefore, the Senate having dropped all propositions for appropriations for addi tional cruisers and completing monitors, the present question in controversy, seems to be only this On tiie one side, whether the ap propriation bill for the balance of the fiscal year, be framed, after consideration, in detail of the estimates, which the law requires to be submitted to Congress, for special needs of service for the year, and whether a spe cific amount, to be applicable to each object of the appropriation, shall be directly named in the bill, or on the other side, whether, without such consideration, there shall be ap preprinted m general terms, oO per cent, of the amounts granted in last year’s bill for the various objects specifically named in that bill. .Surely this question is not a vital one. The first method is undoubtedly the wisest and safest. Conforming to the practice, which has never been and never should be departed from, except in an emergency, the second is loose, irregular and dangerous, taking from the treasury millions of dollars with no indi cations on the face of the act of specific use to which any dollar is to be applied. But that is certain which may be made certain, and it is better to make an appropriation by statute, giving general authority to the de partment to spend as much as it spent last year, and not place it’s position where it is compelled to struggle along without any ap propriations. Appropriation by a vispious method is better than no appropriation at ail. The government functions may come to be suspended by reason of the non-action by Congress. BURNING A TUNNEL. Destroying Property of the Baltimore A Ohio Kailroad—Arrest on Sus* picion—tValls Still Burning. Cot.ruBrs, Jan. 3. The Bristol tunnel, on the Baltimore Sl Ohio railroad, seven miles north of Shawnee, is in flames, having been fired by a mob of unknown men. The large timbers have all been consumed and nearly 300 feet of tunnel has caved in. The Newark fire department is at the scene and is doing good work. Guards were run out, and it is believed that dynamite was used, as the fuse was found there. The passengers have to be transferred. The loss to the railroad company will reach nearly 820.000. A man named James O'Don nell has been arrested on suspicion of abett ing those who set the tunnel on fire. It is charged that he is arranging for the transpor tation of arms, etc., to those engaged in fir ing and otherwise destroying the property of the company in Licking, Perry and other counties. The tunnel cannot be used for the passage of teams. It is about 1000 feet long, has a solid wall of coal on either side and these are still burning. Three or four hundred feet of the tunnel has caved. The Hocking Valley Railroad Co., will this afternoon, put into effect, an order pro hibiting the congregation of loafers and idlers about the depots and freight yards. TI1E HOCKING V ALLEY TROUBLES. The “Iron Clad Contract,” Which the Miner* are Compelled to Sign. Chicago, Jan. 3. A copy of the “Iron Clad Contract" is pub lishehed* here, which the miners in the em ploy of the Hocking Valley Co. are compelled to sign. The contract was for a year, and binds the miner to abide by such rules and regula tions as the company may promulgate, and not be absent without leaf. The company agree to pay fifty cent* per ton for the coal mined and properly screened. The miner stipulates that he will not join any strike, or other combination Insecure ad vance wages, and if he violates any provisions of the contract, he forfeits all claims for coal mined and not paid for. CoLt!MBC9, Jan. 4 The stricking miners had control of the wire in Hocking Valley last night, anJ is sued a false order for the running of a special train from Buchette to Straitville, which.if it had not been discovered, might have resulted in great damage, and probably loss of life, as a collision would have occurred with another train, if it had run as ordered. Heath of a Journalist. Boston, Jan. 4. Charles Henry Chandler, one of the edi torial staff of the Boston Herald, died today of typhoid pneumonia, aged 44. He was born in Prescott. Mass., and graduated from Monson Academy in 1860 and Amherst Col lege in lg66. He served in the navy during a portion of the late rebellion and wus dis charged for physical disability. In 1871 he entered the employ of the Springfield Re publican and in 1877 came here as proof reader on the Herald, which position he relinquished in 1882 to take a place at the editor’s desk. ELECRTIC LIGHTING. A Gnnuine Boom ia the Stock of the American Electric and Illuminating Company. [Special to the Kenntbec Journal.] Boston, Jan. 4. There is a genuine boom in the stock of American Electric and Illuminating Co. Prices are advancing rapidly and it ia be lieved by those in a position to know that the stock is on an upward boom that will carry prices far above anything yet reached. The company have always arrived at monopolizing the electric lighting business and it now looks as though they had gained a position to com mand it. This morning the Globe financial article says “There is an inquiry for both common and preferred stock of the Ameri can Electric and Illuminating Co., in conse quence of which prices have jumped and have quite a boom on. The price of the common has advanced trom 95 cents to 9135, the lat ter being reached yesterday afternoon and is now freely bid while the preferred stock ia in good demand at 97.25, with but little stock offering at any price. It is thought that the common stock is good for an ad vance to S5 at least and the preferred for 911 and 912. These are the figures pre dicted by those presumably posted and who say that the financial condition of the com pany and the business it is doing fairly war ranted it. Orders for the stock yesterday were numerous and unfilled. AN INTERESTING ARGUMENT In Relation to the Hawaiian Treaty— What Nome ol Our .Host Illustrious Statesmen Think About It. Washington. Jan. 4. Mr. Carter, Hawaiian minister, in conver sation with a representative of the associated press today in regards to the extention of the Hawaiian treaty, said that the impres sion that the treaty had created a sugar mo nopoly, or had contributed to the contrivance of such a monopoly on the Pacific coast was erroneous. The combination of sugar re finers existed before the treaty was made. It had fought against the treaty when mgo tiattd. and would not be seriously affected should the treaty be abrograted. Its field of operations was far removed from the sugar refiners of the east, and in this fact alone lay its advantage. Hawaii uid not produce sugar enongh to affect the American price to consumers, and therefore injured no American producers. The prices of raw sugars imported into San Francisco was regulated by the market at Manila on one band, ami at Cuba and Porto Rico on the other. San Francisco purchas ers would not pay more for Hawaiian sugars than the cost of Manila sugar nor would Hawaiian producers sell for less than they could get it in New York less difference in the freight charges, about tliree-fourtbs of a cent a pound. Rut advantages to American were not all involved in the retail prices of sugars. The American export trade to the island, had, under the treaty, grown from about nothing to 84.000,000 a year. Conclu sion of the treaty had not only enabled the islanders to become importers on their own account, and consumers of foreign products, but had turned their trade relations almost entirely towards the United States. Then, too, the purchases made by Americans from Hawaii are largely to the profitjof Americans, for two thirds of the sugar estates were owned bv American capitalists, while American cap ital was largely invested in other ways. It was estimated, he said, that American owner ship in Hawaiian sugar plantations amounted to 810 500,000, in oceanic mercantil marine, 85,500,00; in inter-island mercantil marine to 81,500,000; in American banking capital to 85,500,000; American mortgages on for eign owned property, 81,000.000; making a total of 820,000,000 as an investment upon which Americans made interest and profit. Aside from that made up.. 812,250,000, of the annual| import and export trade, six sevenths of this capital was created by and through the treaty. Carter said that the political advantages to the United States, in aiding Hawaiians to the preserve their independence and in thus pre venting the establishment by another power of a naval station, which would be a menace to American possessions and interests in the Pacific, outweighed, in the minds of the American statesmen the question of gain and loss on the small trade involved. Such American statesmen as Edward Everett. Webster, Clayton, Marcy. Steward. Grant, Fish ane others had so regarded the ques tion. A VILLAINOUS SCHEME To Defraud an Insurance Company —Two Men Arrestcdjfor the At tempted Fraud. Philadelphia, Jan. 3. II. E. Pennyprcker, agent of the Fidelity Mutual Aid Association of Philadelphia, and Augustus Kicker a well known and wealthy citizen of Carlisle, I*a., were arrested today, the former at Harrisburg and the latter at Carlisle, on the charge of conspiracy to de fraud the association. They were placed under 81,000 bail to answer at court. It is alleged that the men. with the con nivance of a physician of Carlisle, who cer tided to good health, procured an insurance in the company, for $>,000, on a young man named Whortlv. who was in bad health Through a statement made to him by Kicker, Whortley was induced to transfer his inter est in the policy to Kicker, who has since paid all the assessments. Whortley says that he has been offered large sums of money to go away and allow Ricker and Penny packer to procure a corpse which would be represented as Whortley's. the conspirators thus being able to obtain the amount of the insurance. Whortly refused to do so, and fearing bodily harm, he notided the company of the conspiracy, and the arrests followed as above. Although the scheming in the case was incdectua). it is said that Kicker hail been successful in previous similar prac tices. A CURIOUS ACCIDENT. A Huger and Riding Horse Collide on a street Corner, With Serious Re sults. Providksce, R. I., Jan. 4. A strange accident haapened in Pawn tucket Fridav evening. H. C. Smith, clerk in a machine shop, started home soon after 6 o'clock in a Dip buggy, and when at the corner of Cedar and Main streets, was run into bv a man on horseback. The shock was so severe that it broke three wheels and the bows of the buggy, rendering Smith senseless,and threw outa man who was riding with him. and unseated the horseman. Smith waa severely bruised and has not fully recovered consciousnesa. The ridden horse was going at break-neck apeed, and it is thought jumped into the boggy. The rider caught his horse after the accideut, and rode away at the tame high apeed. Nobody know* who be ia. ANNUAL REPORT Of the Commissioner of Railroads to the Secretary ot the Interior. Washington, Jan. 3 The annual report of ihe commissioner of railroads to the secretary of the interior has been printed, and in addition to the synop tical report presented to the secretary in November last, contains a number of details not heretofore published. Of the Northern Pacific railroad the com missioner says Returns made to this office by the Northern Pacific company indicate increasing business. The property has been inspected and shows good maintenance, healthy improvement and conservative man agement. The total cost ot the road and equipment up to June 30. 1884, amounts to $168,907,607. The road has been construct ed with remarkable vigor and undoubtedly adds to the material wealth and facilities, greatly developing the resources of the great northwest. During the year ended June 30, 1884, the company expended $12,783,881 for new construction and improvements, and $5,104,602 for rolling stock, ot which $2.297. 061 was for locomotives alone. Under its land grant act the company has acquired by United States patent 736.062 acres and by the certification of the United States land officers not patented, 7,577,685 acres. Up to June 30, 1884, the company has disposed of 4,990,221 acres for $18,033,950. The maxi mum price per acre (exclusive ot town lots) has been $30, and the minimum $2.60 per acre. On July 1, 1884, the company abandoned the use of the track of the St. Paul, Minne sota Man. railroad between Tank Rapids and Minneapolis, and commenced running its trains over the track of the St. Paul Northern Pacific railroad between the points named For the use of the property the Northern Pacific company pays the St. Paul, Northern Pacific company a net rental quarterly equal to 40 per cent, of the gross earnings on the St. Paul Northern Pacific road. The Northern Pacific company owns a little more than one-half of the stock of the St. Paul Northern Pacific company, and will receive its share of the rent over what is required to pav the interest on the $50,000,000 bonds of the St, l’aul Northern Pacino company. The total earnings of the Northern Pacific company for the fiscal year were 811,603.577, an increase of 84,748,116 over the earnings for the preceding year. The total expenses were $7,177,754, and an in crease of $1,840,824 over the expenses of the preceding fiscal year. The net earnings were $5,425,820, an increase of 82,907,291 over the net earnings for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1883. During the year 821 miles of road were added to the company's lines, and the net earnings per mile averaged 8658. The report shows a large increase in the passenger and freight traffic for the year and an insignificant reduction of the revenue per mile. The financial statement of the company shows that the liahilities on June 30 1884, were 891,280,564. and the capital stock 888.8(H),068, making the total stock and debt 8180,080,633. The assets were 8180,087.633 The earnings during the year were $36,373, 838, and the expenses 836,697,937. leaving a deficit after deducting the company's sinking fund requirement per their books of 8328, 049. Of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific, the commissioner says that the business of such a road would warrant the placing of better material in the track and a generally better maintenance of property. The com pany earned 8837,886 during the year as against $730,157 during the preceding year, and expended $496,2(16, an increase of 9111, 042 over the expenses for the year 1884. The net earnings on 100 miles nf subsidised road for the calendar year ending Dec. 31. 1883, were 8386,071. Charges for government transportation to the amount of 836,287 ab sorbed five per cent, of the net earnings (or 819,303) due the treasury of tile United States and leaves a balance of $15,983 in .avor of the company. The liahilities. includ ing the stock and debt were $6,653,608, anil the assets $4,410,889, allowing a deficit of $2,242,718 on June 30, 1884. GRANT A WARD. Mr. Chnft'ee Would Like to Know Where Hts Money Went. New York. Jan. 3. There was a farther hearing today before a referee on the application of Jerome B. Chaffee, Buck Grant’s father-in-law, to de termine the title to securities to the amount of 8500,000 placed in the hands of the younger Grant and by him turned over to the firm of Grant Ward. The examination of U. 8. Grant Jr. was resumed. The witness said “I saw Ward the day after the failure, and asked him about the affairs. Ward’s nerves were unstrung, and he cried a good deal. Ward said that he had been a very great rascal; that he hail robbed every member of my family that he had robbed us, too, lately, and he humbly admitted it. I told him in reply," said the witness, “that I believed he was a scoundrel, and the most he could do would he to tell the truth. He took Chaffee’s funds as late as November, because he would have failed then if he had not taken them. The witness had no idea of the magnitude of the so-called government contracts until after the failure. He believed that the firm was rich The witness looked over the sur plus, which was large, and his personal ac count was s good one. Fish, Grant and Ward were the first members. The witness put in 8100,000 cash, and supposed that Fish and Ward did the same, but had since found that Ward had put up worthless securities, and Fish put in notes of Ward. The monthly statements of profits wers male out bv Ward and handed to the members of the firm, and were divided in thirls until the witness's father came into the firm, in November, 1883. The firm first bought and sold stocks, and later, went .into railroads. The witness supposed that his part was t find business, but he soon found that he »a> reduced to the position of doing nothing. Gen. Grsnt seldom came to the office, hut each month would ask how we are getting along. Ward was the only man who acted for the firm. The Chaffee securities were sent from Mr. Chaffee to the witness, to be kept in his box. The wife of the witness drew the interest on the governments, having the power of attor ney from her father, Mr. Chaffee The first year of the witnesses marriage his wife thus realized 8Ifi,000, and last year 827,000, the amount being increased by reason of the profits and investment of previous income1 from such source. The so-called contracts, I Ward said, were his own working un, and be would guarantee any one who put in money, and he took the witness down into some vault and showed a private box of his packed with securities to the amount, Ward said, of 81.700,000. The witness loaned Ward 8150,000 before he got the 8100,000 of Chaffee, on May 30. 1883. Chaffee gave a check of 8100,000 to the witness, who loaned it to Ward, with a receipt guaranteeing profits. The case was then adjourned. BUSINESS IN CONGRESS. The Programme for Bondar—Probable Introduction ol Several Promi nent Bills. Washington. Jan. 4. After the usual Monday call of States and Territaries for the introduction of bills in the House of Representatives tomorrow, individ ual motions to suspend the rules will be in order and a number of members will endeav or by this means to obtain the immediate passage of specified measures or the assign ment of future dates for their consideration. Among these, Representative Collins intends to ask the House to fix a day for the consid eration ot the bankruptcy bill, and Repre sentative Matson will ask for the passage of the bill reported from the committee on in valid pensions providing for the increase of the pensions of widows from $t> to 812 per month. A two-thirds vote will be necessary in each instance to secure favorable action Tuesday has been set apart for the consid eration of bills reported from the committee on military aflairs, with the understanding, however, that the appropriation bill shall have preference. The pension appropriation bill, which was reported to the House prior to the holiday recess, will in all probability be called up for consideration that day. The consular and diplomatic appropria tion bill it is expected will be reported from the appropriations committee the same dav and called up for consideration Wednesday. The Indian apd District of Columbia ap propriation bill will probably be reported to the House during the week. During the week Representative Willis will endeavor to secure the consideration of the educational bill. It is his purpose to call up bis own bill and move that the Ulair bill, which has passed the Senate, be substituted for it. In the Spnate the intor-State commerce bill lias the first right of consideration, and its supporters express the opinion that it will not be put aside for anvlhing but appropria tion bills Its consideration is likely to con sume the greater part it not the whole of the week. The bill to declare the forfeiture of the Oregon Central land grant w ill probably be brought up during the morning hour and passed. At least one of tile pending treaties is expected to be reported from the foreign relations committee and a considerable por tion of the time of the Senate may be spent in executive session. A #400,000 II UK. The Fire Destroys Valuable Property anti Turns 200 Hands tint ol employment. Plymouth, Mass., Jan. 2. The Are which started in the picker room of the works of the Plymouth Cordage Co., at 4 o'clock P. M., proved the most disastrous that ever occurred here. The fire, which was probably caused by spontaneous combustion, destroyed the picker room, building and two large manufactorys. filled with valuable ma chinery and material. The third building was saved by the utmost exertion of the fire men. The operatives had barely time to save their lives with the clothes they stood in. Foreman Joyce, cripple, who was in the picker room, was rescued badly burned ami will probably not recover. James O. Neal was badly burned about the hands, arms and Charles Peterson was severely burned on the hands and face. The two large buildings burned wete of brick, five stories high, 150 feet long and NO feet wide. There was n large quanity of imported hemp and manufactured stock on hand. The loss to the company is about 9*00.0000; insured for 9:150,000 in* the Mu tual Co., of Boston. Some 200 hands will be deprived of employment FARTHQUAKK. People in Maryland Greatly Alarmed by a shock. Frkdkhicrr, Md., Jan. In the southern section of Frederick coun ty last night a shock was felt supposed to he an earthquake, and caused the greatest ex citement among the people at Buckeyestown, I.ime Kiln Switch and other points where the shock was so perceptible that the residents ran out of their houses in a terribly alarmed state. Lacohia, N. H., Jan. A shock of earthquake lasting half a min ute, passiug north to south, accompanied by a rumbling sound, was felt here Friday night. A lllg Cal Down in Wages. Fall River, Jan. 3. 1 he Fall River manufacturers state that the proposed reduction of wages was forced on them by the action of the mills in other places which refused to agree to the proposi tion for curtailment of production and the proposed general cut down of wages. It has been stated for some time past that the effort made by the Fail River mills and the mills in all New England to run on short time was met with a refusal of nearly every case then outside the mills except those in Lowell, which arc said to be now paying as low wages as the Fall River mills under the reduction, agreed to cut wages 10 per cent, and Fall River was forced to join the movement. The details of the reduction here is not yet ar ranged Confessed Her Guilt. Gkaftoiv. W. Va., Jan. 4. Mrs. Mary Keck, arrested last night, was charged with having caused the wreck of the St. Louis express train with a loss of two lives and a great destruction to property. The woman admitted her guilt. Two weeks ago her husband was arrested bv an officer of the B O. R. R. Co., for robbing freight cars, and since then she has been gpmg about in male attire, threatening revenge on the company. Wednesday she decided to wreck a train, and with that object, placed a bar of iron in the switch frog. Imposing Ceremonies. Philadelphia, Jan. 4. The imposing ceremonv of investing Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan with the polliurn, the sacred insigna of his high office, took place in the cathedrel today. Over 5,000 people were'm the building while 2,000 more re mained in the streets for several hours dur ihg the ceremonies, trying to get a peep at the impressive proceedings. Many distin guished prelates were present. Frozen to Death. Storx Oitt, Jan. 4. It is reported that seven men were frozen to death between Niobrara and Long Pine. They were laborers on the railroad,returning from work. Cattle men in Niobrara County say tnat the cattle were badly scattered by the storm, but they no not anticipate much loss, as the snow is light and wilt blow off the ridge* to that the cattle can get at the grass. FOREIGN NEWS FRESH SHOCKS. Stricken Spain Sutlers still More trout Earthquake. Madrid. Jan. 3. A shock of earthquake was tbit, yesterday, on the coast of Valencia. Fresh shocks were also felt in the provinces of Granada and Malaga. The people in the section which j lias been visited by earthquakes, live in huts built in the fields and in carts and carriage# in the streets The official statistics show that up to tha present time 673 corpse# have been recov ered from the ruins in the province of Gran ada. Two hundred and sixty-nine bodies have been recovered in Alhama in which city 14iX> houses were destroyed. At Albuaneloa 160 persons were killed and 260 injured and at Arenas Del Hey ISt killed. Madrid, Jan. 4. It was noticed in the vicinity of Granada that numerous sulphur tpriuga ceased to flow when the first shocks were felt, but burst forth again on the following day with loud subterranean explosions *nd volumes of hot vapor. They have since flowed ns before. The scenes at Alhama are described as terri ble. The silence was broken by a shower of falling stones. Despite the risk, hundreds ot persons remain among the ruins, searching for their property. l'arents are weeping over the places where their children are buried, imploring the soldiers to dig for and recover their bodies. A number ol the in jured are lying on straw and many are deliri ous. The wealthy inhabitants have fled, but the poorer classes seem to be resigned to their fate and pay no attention to the recur ring shocks. Unless generous and speedy relief is received, much sickness is sure to follow owing to me inclemency of tha weather. Granada was leva injured. The AlhaiaH cathedral was only slighuy dam aged. Horrible Tortue. Paris. J#ii. 4 M. Kochefort recently visited Louise Michel in prison, lie found tier suflering from various mental delusion, including visions of soldiers coining to arrest her and hearing ot voices throughout the night, re citing ot tlic details of her trial and sentence. Kochefort attributes these ravings to her two years isolation in a cell. He says he thinks, from personal experience, that six months solitary emitinemeiit will cause more sntler ing than four years ordinary prison iite. While an exile in New Caladonia he saw within six months 10 prisoners who wera undergoing solitary confinement become in sane. He says the system of solitary con finement is worst and most revolting of pun ishments ami amounts virtually to torture. A lift Kit COHl'KN. The death of Abner Coburn removes from life one of the most prominent men of tha State. Starting from an humble po sition, Mr. Coburn amassed, by his own in dustry, capability, and economy, a large for tune—tlie largi at held by any person in Ilia State, amounting to several million dollars. He also served as a member of the Kxecutiva Council, member of the legislature, and Governor of the State, and was one of tha electors chosen on the republican ticket at the late presidential election. In business and in politics lie was noted for sound sense, excellent judgment, caution and honesty. He was not a man polished in manners and speech, hut ho was kind and sincere, kept his word strictly, and hail a host of friends, who respected him for his solid worth. Hit business concerns were mostly with lumber, and wild lands, but he was also largely in terested in railroad shares, and with other operations outside of those to which he chiefly gave his atten tion. Though careful of his property he was generous, helping many who needed assistance, and bestowing liberally to public benefactions—as witness Coburn Institute at Waterville, hnilt and endowed by him for Colby University, at a cost of f 100,000. The esteem with which he was held at hi* immediate home i* shown by the following article from his home paper, the Kkowhegan Clarion, in 1882, at the time he was nominated for Governor: For the first time in the history of this State, the county of Somerset is honored by the nomination of one of its citixens to the Gubernatorial chair. We hail the event with profound satisfaction, and speaking for our county, return thanks to our fellow citizens throughout the State for thia manifestation of respect, confidence and regard. Ahner Coburn is worthy of the honor con ferred upon him. He has reached the mature yeara of manhood without a soil or stain or blemish upon Itis character. Kngaged for thirty years past in a large and constantly in creasing business, hr has so borne himself that no man can speak 111 of him while count less numbers will testify to his probity, hit purity and his liberality. In this immediate community where he waa born and where hs has spent his entire life, he enjoys the un bounded respect of his neighbors without reference to political divisions. Like hit venerable and honored father, Kleazer Co burn, deceased some years since, he is thor oughly identified with the business interests of the community, and like him also hit name will pass wherever known as the syn onym of "an honest man, the noblest work of God.” Mr. Coburn, though never a politician, it not unfamiliar with public life. He has re peatedly served in the State Legislature and been several times a member of the Kxecutive Council. In such stations lie has always ex hibited the same practical common sense and the same inflexible integrity that have so uni formally distinguish) d him in the manage ment of his private affairs. At a time when our Slat-* finances need the most prudent administration, and when economy and fru gality in our public expenditures will be more than ever demanded, the selection of such a man as Abner Coburn is peculiarly fitting and appropriate. As Governor of the State Mr. Coburn proved himself to be all that the above article claimed for him. He was one of our best Governors, leaving a high reputation for the honeaty and capability with which he dis charged that important public trust. His name will long live in honor in the State which he served wisely and well, and in the roagni bcent benefaction left to our neighboring town on the Kennebec. Mothera, teething and fretful children need Dr. Arnold’s Soothing and Quieting Cordial. Druggists 25c.

Page 2

fatty Kennebec fautttal. Aneueta. Monday Morning, Jan, 5. The MIT DUTCHES MU\ Published at Augusta. Me., every Wednesday by Bpracue d? Bon. TERMS: •9.00 for a year. •1.60 for six months. SOc. for three months. The DAILY KNTCBEC JOMAL Is issued every morning except Sunday, at •7.00 a year. •3.30 for six mouths, l ,73 for three months, 60 cents per month THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY In published during the session of the Legislature, And contains full official reports of th* doings of the Kenat*' aud House. So other newspaper in the State furnishes such full legislative reports. Terms, •2.00 for the session. Advertising Rates Can be had on application at the office. The Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best advertising medium for this section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennehec Journal establishment is prepared at all times to give immediate attention to orders of any kind of hook or job printing. We have every facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new Cresses, large quantities of paper stock, and the tfest styles of type. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention There was an increase in the public debt during the month of December of $641,384. Members of the legislature will arrive In the city in good numbers to-day. The afternoon and evening trains will bring many. The number of registered voters in Louisiana, according to the certified list of the democratic Secretary of State, is 110,262 colored and 108,614 white. And yet the democrats claim to have carried the State last November by 16,000 ma jority. There is considerable rivalry and com petition for the offices at the disposal of the Legislature, but the contest will he conducted in a friendly spirit, and the re sult, whatever it may be, will be accepted kindly by all parties. The candidates are all worthy men. The legislature is composed of as good timber for legislators as the State affords. The New York municipal muddle con tinues. Alderman Kirk, as acting-mayor, appointed Col. Wood as corporation coun sel, but that gentleman has not been per mitted to get. possession of the office. Mayor Grace manifests a disposition to keep the former incumbent in his place. Mr. Squires is not likely to be disturbed in his office as commissioner of public works. An arrangement lias been effected by which General Grant’s goods which were under attachment will lie rescued and kept in his possession and Mr. Vander bilt’s demand for money satisfied The entire sum necessary for the purpose lias been guaranteed. The General will in future be careful how he invests his prop erty. Illinois democrats it appears have de vised a now scheme to secure control of the Legislature of that State, and thus elect a successor to Senator Logan. They have proposed to get up a contest, and unseat the only republican elected to the House from the 18th Chicago district, and put his democratic opponent in his place. The prompt exposure of the scheme by the Inter-Ocean will, however, lie likely to prevent its execution. Buckner's bill to suspend the coinage of •ilver dollars for three years has been held by the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures until the chairman of the committee, Bland of Missouri, the father of compulsory coinage, should re turn to Washington. As was to be ex pected, he announced himself in opposi tion to Mr. Buckner's bill and this makes a majority of the committee against even this mild scheme of suspension. There is every reason to fear, therefore, that the •tamping and storing of light weight dol- j lirs will not be stopped at this session of1 C mgress. Mr. Frank llurd, the Toledo Congress man and free trader states that the first free trade club in America was organized in the office ot Bissell Cleveland at RutTalo. with Grover Cleveland as its president, who lias continued to be its president ever since; that every member of the dub was instructed to keep the mat ter secret during the last campaign lest it •hould injure the prospects of the Gov ernor. but that he is a radical free trader, and will not admit to bis Cabinet any such man as Randall. Some ol Mr, Cleve land's friends sav tliero is no truth in Hurd’s statement, but if there is none it is singular that he should report such a story. The work of reducing expenses on the consolidated Boston Maine Eastern roads is being prosecuted vigorously. Beside cutting off a large number of minor officials and clerks both in Boston and Portland, many men in the repair shops have also been allowed to go. Sixty of the latter were discharged early last j week, and the force will be still further reduced just as soon as possible. Where both roads enter the same town, one sta- i tion agent only, instead of two, will be required, and the same will be true of the assistants employed about, the depot. The withdrawal of one through train and the! probable withdrawal of others m the near! future, will make a saving of thousands i of dollars per annum. And then there! has already been some redaction in the track force and the train hands, with the prospect of more to come. A rearrange ment of salaries in certain departments has effected a still farther cut in expenses, and altogether, the aggregate redaction will fully equal, if not exceed the most sanguine expectations. The World’s Exposition. The Slow Unfolding of a Giant Flower. —That is What It Must Bf. Deemed at Fresbnt. New Orleans, Dec. 25, 1884. Any one at all versed Id the ways of ex hibitors will not be surprised to know that the World’s Fair opened last Tuesday to the public, is not yet the complete and perfect Exposition it will become a month hence. For weeks before the opening every foot of space within the walls of the collossal build ings was engaged; tardy people who waited until the last few months to mike their ap plications were met by a courteous “sorry, but we’ve no room.” In spite of this fact, there is still some empty space; and every where carpenters are hammering, painters are coloring, upholsterers are decorating, and exhibitojs are arranging their wares. The flag of imperial Hussia now waves over Little but Bare Boards, and yet that astoundingly progressive nation has shipped from her snowy shores a great quantity and variety of uncommon and valua ble things. The red cross of St. George droops modestly over the large space soon to be covered by the myriad manufactures of England, as if ashamed of British slowness. Our own eagle looks rather crestfallen in the presence of his double-headed kinsman from Austria, who has already a beautiful exhibit spread out beneath his crooked claws. The red sun of Japan beams bright on his snowy ground, and sheds complacent rays upon the varied productions already in place; upon the precious porcelains, the exquisite enamels, the famous fabrics of that island kingdom of which there are still so many interesting things to be learned. The great clock of Connecticut lacks its pendulum. The largest organ in the world is minus its pipes. The exhibits in the gallery are just Climhing from Chaos, the pictures are hiding their light under cov er of wood and paste board the machinery is not yet in constant motion. But for all that, the exhibit is even now of absorbing interest. S i much has been already done that no one can realize in gazing upon the main building, wiilt its almost incredible size of 1,656.030 feet; the government building, with its lottv towers and graceful front; the horticul tural hall, with its tropical trees, brilliant flowers, its equally brilliant fruits and magi cal lights; the artistic Art Gallery, with its Grecian uorch and Ionic columa; the mill am) machinery buildings that contain the wonders of American invention; the Mexi can Building, with its national architecture and coloring; the grounds, with their ver dure ami beauty—that all these marvels have been wrought in less than two years from the day when the first idea of this enterprise was seriously entertained. The most salient point of The Wondrous Picture, the one tlmt would profoundly impress a stranger as he arrives by the river, or de scends from the street cars, is the avenue of live-oaks that extends from the river front in a continuons line to the government build ing. No words could convey an idea of these forest kings, with their robes of glossy green, their gray drapery of Spanish moss, of their contrast with the bright grass which their long limbs overshadow, and with the blue sky their ‘‘towery tops” aspire to reach The home of a thousand mocking-birds, the shelter of gay beauties and gallant cavaliers, the out-door nursery of gambolling children, the guardian sentinels of the Exposition, they are as worthy of poet’s praise ami paitil er’s ecstacy as the famous Charter Oak." as Tennyson’s garrulous old free, or the Eng lish oak in which the Mtrry Monarch con cealed himself from l{oumlhead rage. This Ancient Avenue is best seen when approached from the river, which is itself one of the greatest natural wonders of the world the river that tosses great fleets upon its waves, ami plays with the merchant ship that lie at its wharves, as if they were feathers fallen from the gulls that hover above its tawny, shining surface. The spice of danger that enters into every nervous person’s enjoyment of the Mississip pi, when viewed from one of its own boats, makes the trip from city to Exposition slill more exciting. If the tourist is a timid soil, and afraid of the great river lion that roars and shakes his yellow mane, that lashes hi* tail and threatens to fall upon the Crescent town trembling beneath him, why then, the timorous tourist can gaze upon him from the shore, and gain the Exposition buildings bv means of the street car running ceaselessly to and fro. discharging from its doors acrowd large enough to fill a country meeting-house. The New Orleans Man is not. apparently, "merciful to his beast." Certainly not to the beast that draws the car over the level streets that run parallel with the river. The Prytania line will convey the stranger through a very aristocratic street, with aristocratic mansions, built of wood and painted, too often, H white that glares and glitters under the burning sun and that makes a fortune for the occulists of the town. Tile St. Charles line conveys passengers through one of the most beautiful streets of the world, past gardens that keep their bloom throughout the winter, past houses, white, too, alas! hut veiled bv vines and half hid den by golden globes that bang upon their branches until they are displaced by The Blossom Beloved of Brides, until they are removed to make way for next year's oranges, which are injured, like other younger children, if "the older set hangs on too long." Another means of conveyance, the "Snake Line,” so-called because it curves and winds about like a serpent in motion, is usually full of workmen ami market women, and yet by means of its curves it approaches so many places that ladies and gentlemen sometimes patronize this line in preference to the patrician Prytania or charming St. Charles. Of course, there are people who go in carriages. Strangers these. New Orleans people are not accustomed to car riages. Our carriage roads are as few as they are lmd. But there is a broad asphalt pavement that will soon be ready, and the beauties ot' St. Charles avenue can be enjoyed without twisting one’s neck to look out of crowded car windows. Whatever the approach, the first view of the Exposition is enchanting. From the pavilion in the center float in loving trinity the stars and strip s of the United States, more closely than ever united, the flag of England, whom we still revere as a mother, and the tri-color of that dear France, who t Cents* wonald. Brown Ac Co., Portland, Maine. decHM&wlynr Catarrh P^c®-'HeadJ pa HAY-EEVER Cleanses the Head. Allays Intlain a t i o n. Heals the Soros. I Restores t li e Senses of Taste, Smell. .A quick positive Cure. 00 cents at Druggists 60 cts. by mail registered. Sample bv mail 10 ct*. Send far circular. ELY BROTHERS* Druggists, Owego, N. Y. JuljrJlteod&wli THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve* and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE. TOOTH ACHE, SOPE THROAT. quinsy, swellings, SPRAINS, Soreneit Cut*. Bruit**, FROSTBITES, Hr HNS. SCALDS, And all other bodily acbaa ana pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggiate and Dt»Rlt*rs. Directions in II language*. The Charles A. Vogeler Ce. ItawtMor* t» A V06ELKR ft OU Baltimore, M4.,C.M special Advemnennenttt. Small advertisements, not exceeding three .’in' coming under the head of Wanted, Foe Sal* To Let, Lost, fcc., will be inserted here one tim 'or is cents, three times for 40 cents, and one wee *or SO cents._ Wanted. WANTED.—Agents for "Sunbeams for the Home," a book of prose and poetry selected from standard authors; edited by W. 8. Vail, with introduction and personal recommendation by one of the most eminent preachers and scholars of Amer ica. Elegantly bound; beautifully illustrated; ex cellent print. The editor will correspond with agents in Maine. Rare chance before Christmas. Address REV W. S. VAIL, octldlaw&wtf Gardiner. Maine. WANTED—Six or eight members of the legis lature can find rooms with board at the cor ner of Green and Chapel Sts. R. GLIDDEX. j5 WANTED.—Pupils by Mr. Gerald Lamb for instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in Harmony in Augusta, Halloweil and Gardiner. Mr. L. is the organist of St. Mark’s Church, and member of Trinity College, Loudon. For terms apply at or address 13 CHAPEL »T., Augusta. novSdtf For Sale. CHRISTIE48 BEEF FOR SALE.—Four fat oxen to be seen at Lambard’s farm, Hos pital St. Inquire of Thos. Lambard. decl8flm TXORSALE.—Houses in diflerent parts of the IJ city, ranging in price from $W0 to $5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. 8. FOGG, next south American Express offioe. feb2fltf To Let nn© RE1FT—Very pleasant furnished rooms, near 1 the State House. Inquire of Miss E. T. BART LETT, 8*ate St., next door south of Augusta House. jan3dtf T© LET—A very desirable rent for a small fam ily, 37 Chapel St. Would rent for the winter if desired. Apply to R. GLIDDEX, corner of Green and Chapel Sts. jan5 We, the undersigned, have used Wako Bitters,find cheer fully recommend them as the best medicine we ever used for impurities of the blood, and the cure oj all stomach troub les, including dyspepsia, loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and general de bility. 0. X X, /iu*tae~ LARGE BOTTLES, *«C. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. d&wl? STA.TJK AGENCY tortile New England Crape ul j Lace RetinishingCo Old Crape Laces, Hernaniana irenadines, however soiled or laded, refinished, warranted equal to new New Crape greatly! mproved. N B. White Laces handsomely cleansed at lowest orioes. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed by steam. The only way that moths and worms can birectors, C. W. TILDEN, Secretary. Hallowell, Me., Jan. 5, 1S85. janodl w THE 6ARDINER COLISEUM. The Largeit end Beet Arranged Amueement Hall In the State. Lighted with Electric Light, and Warmed by the Latent Improved Steam Heat ing Frooeee. Open or Skating everyday and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Except when oocupied by other attraction*, due notice or which will be given. September Prices: AFTERNOON—Admission 10c; EVENING Admission 19 els.; Skates 10c. Ticets good for 10 and 99 Ad missions at reduced rates. Half fare on M. C. B. B. lrom Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Gardiner and Bichmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wedneaiay and Saturday afternoons by COLISEUM 0RCHE8TRA. Evening* by COLISEUM BAND. A. W. McCAUSLAND. Manager. aeplOdt! CAPITAL SKATING RINK, Crosby Street, Augusta. Change of Time. Is now open to th j public every afternoon from 9 to 9. Admis sion 10c., Skates 09c. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evenings from 7 to lO. Admission 19c.; Ladies’ Skates 9c.; Gent’s Skates lOc. Tickets good for lO admissions Ladies 79c.; Gents 01.00. On sale at the Kink and at Piper’s Variety Store, Water St. 1. D. ROBBINS, manager. sep!7dtf jA^STJSm.^FL9 ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER, By a long experience with the New Instantaneous Process, 1 am prepart'd to do first-class work in all branches of phorography. With this quick process the expression, which is everything to a photograph, is caught before the muscles of the face have time to relax and lose expression, as in the case of the old method. This process is especially adapted to the photographing of children, aged and nervous persons, groups, etc. 11 aving obtained the very latest improved instru ments for taking Exterior and Interior views oi Churches, Halls, Residences, &c., at short notice. Pictures ol moving objects made sharp and clear. Please call and examine specimens. A specialty of copying all kinds of pictures, also life size Crayon Portraits. G. O. AYER, Corner Bridge and Water Sts., Augusta, Me. Oppi* site Kennebec Bridge. Iebl4tl\ irk iff m -OF Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Laces Cloakings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Un derwear, Corsets, Sheeting,Table Linen, Woolen Goods, Etc., Etc. Until the first of April I offer iny entire stock of DRY FANCY GOODS COST! Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Come and ,ee my Ilnrgulna. W. H. FURBISH No. 6 'Water Street, Augusta Me. dccl«eodly CAN DEE’S Rubber Boots WITH “EXTRA THICK BALL.” Give Double Service of Any Other Kind. 4VRubber Boots as commonly made, wear out too quick on the bottom and require patching after a few weeks wear. •J’lhc CANDEE RUBBER CO., by a recent in vention, have reinforced their boots at the great wearing point, on the bail, and they are known us the "EXTRA THICK BALL," and will outwear two pairs of ordinary Rubber Boots. 4£§“Be sure and call for the CANDEE RUBBER CO.’> make and take no other. G* t either the Pure "Gum Crack Prkvkntor," or the common Dull finish. Both are A. No. 1. 49*Being on the alert to secure every decided improvement for our trade, we have a line of these Boots in stock, at regular prices, and we will be glad to show samples and explain the merits of the Extra Thick Ball. The trade supplied by B^LOIS cfc COM Wholesale Depot for "Candee Rubbers," ?:t Pearl Street, Boston. janld&w2m FINE ARTN! For the trade and private parties, WIIITE faKANlTE, handsome and without blemish. First-class work warranted for all kinds of Statuary, Portraits ot Men, Women or Children, Decorations, or anv Plain Cemetery Work, Build ings, Bridges or Walls, Sc.; and granite in the rough. For the above apply to J. ARCHIE, Hallowell, Maine. dec’deodftin* v' ~Y7"~?.2T_r^CAL ORT-»T«iin, v i 4 .»~i« I Elijah prri'a*rrt*w Cincinnati. o> Dyspe Or Indigestion, la a designation under which are oommonly grouped all disorders of the t,,, The symptoms are Want of Appetite, Nausea, Vomiting, Flatulency, Eructation* and pala, general?*' compacted with Constipation. The causes are Hurried Eating, Rich Food, Unseasonable Foodit* Anxiety, Ac. The Stomach being unable to take up and digest the food. It of ooarse decays aui it?"11 gases and acid matter arising from it produce Heartburn, Ofsilness, a sense of Fullness and trei^L"* the region ot the stomach This of course poisons the blood, and the combination to throw thrvJ* system out of order. It can be cured by **fii Brown’s Sarsaparilla. This is not a "quack” preparation, nor 1* It a patent medicine. It la a scientific Remedy, for the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, which are the fountain head* of nearly all the ills of Hiankl'*A?!| compounded trom a formula of the late Wm. H. Browa, H. D., of Bangor, Me. Dr. Brown was gj-pj educated physician who had a reputation tar outside the limit* of his own State. He was Bovdoiu College, 1842, and Harvard Medical school, 1860, finishing his education for his chosen nr*k2u! In Europe, and he was known as the talented physician who was sure to be called in to all critic a Tr* where medical skill was required. He was the family physician of Chief Justice Peters of Maine u *5 as of Hon. C. A. Boutelle, M. C., Bangor; Hon. T. N Egery, Judge Humphrey, present Bangor, and many other*. Hon. J. P. Bass, Ex-IWajror of Bangor, says: Some two year* since I wai afflicted with Dyspepsia in Its worst form. I consulted the b w, physicians in this section, in Boston, and in New York, without any beneficial results. About oc. ago I began to use Brown's Sarsaparilla, and from that time I hare continued to Improve, I b4,' back to mv usual weight, having gained since I began to ase Brown's Sarsaparilla, over:« pounds, r J* aider Brown's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever used. j. p BASj Strong Statement from a Well-Known Railroad Han. Everyone knows Wm. A. Cromwell, the General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Lake Shor* Michigan Southern Railroad. Mr. Cromwell is a very active man, living most of his time on railroad trtin. Naturally he sometimes finds himself out of condldion, and says that when io need of any medteita. i> always taken Brown’s Sarsaparilla. “I consider it,” says Mr. Cromwell, “he best thing for indirWtia! i and troubles with th blood or kidneys that has ever come to my notice, aud to railroad men, who* fJ! the very nature of their occupation, are easy subjects to Kidney and Liver troubles, I would say you find a powerful friend in Browu's Sarsaparilla.” 1 From a Well-Known Clergyman. Rev. Theo. H. Gerrish is pastor of the Pine ht. M. E church in Baugor. Mr. Gerrish is also the author of the “Blue and the Gray,” and “Reminiscences of the War.” Mr. Gerrish served as a prinj, during the war, and has a record gathered on various battle fields which few men made. Following k| double work of pastor and author, Mr. Gerrish came to be in ill health, and, so seiious was his case that he gave up the ministry for a time. A member of his family bvcame afflicted about this time with a serton Kidney trouble, and this additional burden was thrown upon Mr. Gerrish. Physicians were employes many remedies tried, and everything that foud friends could suggest was done. Little or no benefit wu derivi d lrom these, and hope had almost given way to despair when Brown’s Sarsaparilla was recommend ed. It was tried, the patient recovered, and is now in good health. Mr. Gerrish is opposed genergJl* speaking, to the use of his name in connection with a patent medicine, but so much benefit has been . roiXHAM, NO. 1, PERLEY BLOCK, WATER ST-. HALLOWELL. ME janlfltly Annual Meeting. The stockholders of the Granite National Bank of Auirusta, Maine, will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of any other legitimate business, at tlieir Banking Room in Augusta, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of anuary, 188&, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier. Augusta, Dec. 29, 1884. dec30d2W AUGUSTA 6AS-LI6HT COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Augusta Gas Light Co., will be held af the office of the President of the company in Augu-ta, on Tuesday, the flth day of Jauuarv next, at 18 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meeting. Per order of the directors, JAMES W. NORTH Clerk. Augusta, Dec. 29, 1881. decJOdtd Notice. The stockholders of the Augusta National Bank of Augusta, Me., will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of Directors and lor the transaction of any other legitimate business, at their hanking roo’cs in Augusta, on Tuesday, the 13th day of Jan uary, 1885, at four o’clock in the afternoon. S. B. GLAZIER, Cashier. Augusta, Dec. 30, 1884. dec31d4t REPORT of the Condition of the t’ree ninn'M .\ntlonul Hunk at August*. I« the State of Maine, at the clone of business, Itecember JOth, INN4. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $149,705 14 Overdrafts, 2*9 40 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 100,000 00 Other stocks, bond*, and mortgages, 13,000 00 l)u« from approved reserved agents, 29,690 10 Due from other National Banks, 1,092 SO Due from State Banks Hnd bankers, 12,036 82 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures, 0,000 00 Current expenses and taxes paid, 527 14 (’hecks and other cash items, 1,010 84 Bills of other Batiks, 4,7.4 00 Fractional pa{>er currency, nickels ami pennies, IN 47 Specie, 4,200 oo Legal tender notes, 1,129 M Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 l>er cent, of circulation,) 4,600 #0 Total $329,892 $7 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, $100,900 00 Surplus fund, 26,000 00 Undivided profits, 10,525 06 National Bank notes outstanding, 88,<00 00 Dividends unpaid, 552 00 Individual deposits subject to check, 51,892 lit Cashier’s checks outstanding, 865 60 Due to other National Bunks, 32,147 .IN Due to State Banks and b inkers, 20,0**0 00 Total, $329,*92 07 STATE OF to AIN E, County of Kennebec, jm I, S. B. (iLAZIKR, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ami belief. S. B. GLAZIER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2nd day of Jan., 1886. W. B. NICKELS, j Notary Lublic, Correct.—Attest: SAMUEL TITCOMB, M V. B. CHASE, J Directors. ELIAS MILLIKKN, janSdftt ON AND AFTKIl NOVEMBER 13th, 1884, I WILL SELL Providence River Oysters *1 .80 per gal., SQr. qt.| 20' pi. Norfolk Oysters Si. per gal.I BOc.qt.t ISe.pt. Pine Point Clams 70 cte. per gal.) BO eta. Kennedy’s Best Oyster Crackers 10c lb. I warran my g'Kids to be the best in the market. DUAC irui/llic Nouth Knd of l/flAo. watf.mnthket. uovlSdtf Firnt-clunn Work! Satin r ction Guaranteed l Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children. rooms r«c**ntly occupied by Ilendee, directly oppo site 1'oai Offic#-. U*6dt Notice! Having purchased of Morse Co. their Ice House, together with the privilege and good will of the firm, I shall continue the retail delivery of ice under the name of Bond Brook Ice Co. AM contracts expire this day, and am now prepared to make new ones for year 1885. J.E. ROBINSON. Office, Bond Brook Grist Mill: Residence, No. 8 'unmicr St. 1. I MS. janld-w For Sale to Close an Estate. Two Wagon Sleds with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. D. A. CONY, Administrator. Jan. 3,1883. Jan3dti

Page 3

I oral anl State Hew*. Monday. January 5. 1885 fancy printing. If in need of fancy and engraved dance orders, miframme*. snnouncemeata. wedding and vlaltlng !^rd- a large and varied assortment of samples caa SwavH be foand at this o«oe. Have new aadde I^rat le styles of type for doing aloe wark. Samples ‘ent h> mail and prices gooted._ The city schools will commence to-day, af ter the holiday vacation. The weather was mild yesterday and the Kennebec ice men chuckled. The glass indicated 8 degrees below zero at sunrise Saturday morning. One year ago Saturday. Daniel Wilkinson taken to Bath to be tried for his life. S. W. Matthews, Esq of the Aroostook Republican, Caribou, was in town Sunday. The executive committee of the Howard Benevolent Union, will meet at Mrs. Craig’s this evening. The apartments in Eaton’s Block occupied by Mrs. McKenzie and damaged in the re cent fire, are undergoing repairs. The executive committee of the G. A. R. on the reception of the National Encamp ment, meets at the Augusta House this even ing. Shorey has taken photographs of the dec orations at the Universalist church on the Sunday following Christinas. He has them for sale at 25 cents each. The Dirigo Commercial College will be in operation again to-day after the holiday vacation. Every seat with the exception of one or two is engaged The members of the legislature which meets Wednesday, will begin to arrive today in force and the hoarding houses and hotels will commence business in earnest. Polo seems to have the floor. Nearly all the State papers are running polo depart ments Were it not for the game the rinks would he in a dilemma, as there is hardly skating enough to support them. Commencing shortly, the prisoners at the jail will be obliged to put on a striped suit on entering, and wear it until the expiration of their terms. On leaving the jail their old suits will be substituted for the prison gar ments. The semi-annual meeting of the Maine Amateur l’ress Association, which was ex pected to occur in this city, Saturday, did not take place as we can learn. Several of the members, wearing blue badges, were seen on the streets. Mr A. M. Goddard has got settled in his new office in Meonian Block. The office has been fitted up expressly for his use. The walls have been tinted and the apartment generally brushed up. The furnishings are first class. A neat private office has been partitioned off in one corner of the room. The annual meeting of the Maine Press Association is to he held in Augusta, January 2fi. The essay is to be given by Hon. T. A. Simonton, of the Camden Herald, and the poem by Mr. diaries A. Pillsbury of the Belfast Journal. The subject of Mr, Pills bury's poem will he “The country editor at home. Mr. Klwell, of the Portland Tran script. will read a paper on “The origin and growth of the newspaper press of Maine.” Among the incidents of the fair at the Soldiers' Home, just passed, mention should he made of an elegant silver cake basket, presented by ('utler Post to Prof. Thienie and his amiable wile. The presentation •perch was made by Comrade Hayes in a few well chosen remarks, but the recipient was for once surprised and at loss for even a “note” in response. Prof. Thienie was mucli pleased and another souvenir of Cutler Post and the National Home at Togus has passed into other hands, long to be held in pleasant fenietnbrance. Florida oranges lire the most active com modity in the fruit market just at this season •nd tlicv are now at their best. There is a great difference in the variety of this fruit, owing in a large degree to cultivation. Many of the cheaper grades are coarse and juiceiess. bat the finer varieties are unusually choice. 1 he Sampson brand is very nice and fine grained, the fruit selling at from JO to 50 cents a dozen. Valencia oranges are ■OW coming forward at 25 cents per dozen, but arc not real sweet as yet. Malaga grapes have appeared again in small quantities at cents per pound. Lemons, bananas and apples are all displayed in good quantities. Figs are very cheap, retailing at from 12 to 00 cents per pound. Dates from 10 to 12 cents. Candy has not been sold so low for twenty-five years as it now is, 15 cents per Pound being the price charged. City I'rrionala. Mrs. John Hammond of Manchester, is ill. Mr. R. B. Capep lias just returned from a to Boston. Representative Cowperthwaithe of Masar. hag arrived in Augusta. Representative Peter 1). Gagnon of Frech T>1R». arrived in the city Saturday. Hon. Koscoe L Bowers and Mr S. C Hamilton of Saco were in the citv last evening, Hon. Seth L. Milliken passed through the citV Saturday forenoon on his way to Wash, ington. S- L. Boardman, Esq., installed the officers Oak Grove Grange, Vasalboro. Friday evening. T’he Kennebec River Ice Co. of Richmond h,re appointed Chan. H. White, Esq.. of this citv. superinten dent of their ice works. Mr. l’Hrdee, special commissioner of the Orleans Exposition, was in Lewiston Saturday, on business connected with Ilia office, Mr 0. Hinds of Portland, legislative oorreijmndent of the Portland Advertiser, *rri'ed in the citv Saturday and made us a Peasant call Hon. p. o. Vickery went to Fort Popham, Saturday, where he was engaged in prepar ,nS the works of the Fort Popham summer r' 'ort f,)r (ijg toniing jce harvest. The asso '-laiion possesses a large pond and if the sea N°n prove favorable, will store a large quali ty of ice. •BhEM» EXPOSITION. C««mn»le.tioa fram m, _ _ ■pMlal N. E. CtMalnia^j^*1^**' The Auocsta Hods*, Jan. 2, 1884. editor Kennebec Journal: I notice the New Orlean. dispatch in your esteemed paper say. Vermont has a space allotted but has not an exhibit in place I am not quoting the language, but the ,ub sunce of what you print. It is true, and still it conveys a false impression. Permit me to correct it, both for the sake of our sister State, and also in behalf of the great enterprise that will certainly advance the prosperity of every New England 8tate. Vermont, as everybody knows, is the most conservative State in New England. Be cause of this it was behind all the other sisterhood of the six New England States in commencing work for this grand enterprise. In November the legislature met and heard the inaugural of Governor Pingree. In that n.*V**® Rovernor set forth the bearing1 of the Worlds Exposition up >n the indus tries of his State. A special committee of the legislature was appointed to consider so much ot the governor’s message as related to that subject. That committee made an unanimous report in favor of an appropria tion of 85,000 from the State treasury to eaable the State to be properly represented in its natural resources, and in the indus tries that occupied its people. Bear in mind,Mr. Editor, that other States 1 had been at work since May last. Gov. Pin- 1 gree appointed a most excellent commission er Goi. Jno. B. Mead—and told him to go I ahead He has now ten carloads of stuff en route to New Orleans. Some of it was forwarded three weeks since, some later, but I all is under way. With great diligence, with rare wisdom, and acting under the advice of his governor and the advising council, made necessary by the legislative grant. Col. Meade has procured and shipped to New Orleans, a splendid representation of the only New England State without a seaboard. All these things will in due time be put in place in New Orleans, and one of the most ol the many attractive features of the exhibt in tha so called government building, will have been made by Vermont. Permit me to say further that Hon. J. B Ham, the first Mayor of Lewiston, has made an exhibit for Maine, the most unique of its kind that comes from this section, and one that will retarn to this State ten thousand times its cost within the next five years. Mr. Ham is working without pay, and all he has done up to the present moment has been because of his enthusiastic devotion to the best interests of the Dirigo State, in which he was born and to which he is deeply attached. His expenses in preparing and forwarding the exhibit, and in setting it up there, have been paid for out of the government loan to the Exposition authorities. It was a voluntary offer on their part which Commissioner Ham wisely accepted. Now it depends upon the State of Maine, as represented by its legislators, to say whether the splendid efforts he has made shall be successful. If the law-makers of Maine shall decide to furnish him with funds sufficient to meet the six months’ expenses that close on the last dav of .May, 1885, I am persuaded that at small cost to the State— not exceeding 85,000—there will be returned to it directly within ayear at least 8500,000, and an annual income thereafter. Ben.). S. Pardee, Special New England Commissioner. 1IECEMBEK TEItM Of (hr Superior Court, Judge Wliltehouss Preiildliig. Friday, Jan. 2. Thomas Bu-duy vs Leander J. Crooker. Beane A Beane for |>lll,. II. M. Heath for the deft. The plfl., in ttiis case while at work in the cotton mill in this city in November, '83, got his left hand entangled in a carding ma chine. and had the hack of his fingers and hand more or less injured. The deft., was called and attended the injury, ami the plfi., in hia writ claims that there was mal practice in the treatment given. He claims that by the accident the skin and flesh were turn from the second joints of his middle fingers up to the knuckle joints or a little shove,and that his fore-finger was slightly scratched; that there was no ne- necessity for amputation, and that before, ether was administered to him he expressly directed the deft not to cut oil any portion of his hand. It appears that after he was etherized the two middle fingers were unjoint ed at the wrist and removed, anti that the fore-finger was also removed, but a little lower down, leaving the thumb and little finger. He claims 85,000 as damages. The defence is that the wound extended from near the wrist to the second joint of the mid dle fingers, the injnry also involving the in side of the fore finger; that the flesh, blood, vessels and nerves were destroyed and re- j moved to the bone, and the muscles and j tendons so injured that their usefulness was entirely lost ;that the covering of the bones was so injured that death to ttods damaged hy fire and water will be sold at auction on Wednesday afternoon, at half past one, and evening at seven o’clock. Everything will be sold very cheap the 7th of January. Mrs. McKenzie. jan5d3t Business Notices. KiP“Phas. Jenkins,at his fish market,south end of Water St. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, also Providence River oysters and Scarboro clams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quality, by any in the city. sept20dtf SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE C.d Liver Oil, with flypophosphltes, For Anaemia and Marasmus in Children. Dr, W. D. Gentry, Kansas City. Mo., says: "I have used Scott’s Emulsion for years, and for consumption aud anaemic patients and children with marasmus, have found it reliable. Have frequently given it when patients could retain nothing else on the stomach.” Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 82.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dec31eod&wly Thousands say so, Dr. Graves' Heart Reg ulator will give relief, all forms of Heart Disease. Nervousness and Sleeplessness yield Xo its use. 81 00 per bottle. Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls, Cambridge. Mass. dec30feod&wlw Vegetine has never failed to cure the most inflexible case of Canker. Physic is necessary at times for Bilious ness, Costiveness, Ac. Use l)r. Arnold’s Bilious Pills. t5c.

“Rough on Itch'* “Itough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt-rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. Bucaisn'i Arnica Stairs. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price in cents per box. For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins man A Co. dec27dAwly “Bough on Tootharha.” Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for “Rough on Toothache.” 15 A 25c. Aitvlca lo nothin. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a buttle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stri p for Children Tbfthino. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind.colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone r.nd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stiil'P for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. jHarncU. In China, Jan. 1, bv Rev. E. Wixon, William H, Metcalf to Miss Etta E. Clark, both of Albion. For the Cure of Coughs, Cold*, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents. 51st ANNUAL STATEMENT —OF THE NEW YORK H FI mi NT, January 1st, 1884. Capital, *300.000 00 Re-insurance Reserve, 188,234.57 Other Liabilities, (including unpaid losses), 60,000.00 Xet Surplus over all liabilities, 352,029.30 Total Assets, $*00,2*3.87 $775,000 Invested in U. S. Gov’t Bonds. HEN RY GRIFFKN, JOHN A. DELANOY. .1K., Secretary. I'retutent. GEORGE E. MAGGMBER, AGENT, AUGUSTA, ME. I w3w5i State News. Androscoggin. The District Ministerial Association of the M. E. society will hold its meeting at the Hammond street church. Lewiston, about the middle of February. At a meeting of the Androsscoggin Bar Association held Thursday evening. Col. F M. Drew, S. M. Carter, Esq John A Mor rill, Esq were appointed to draw up a bill to the legislature petitioning for a Superior court it Androscoggin countr. A committee often, of which Hon. A. R. Savage is chair man, was appointed to secure legislative action in the matter. Aroostook. The Herald understands that Mr. J. H. Phair has commenced getting out material for the foundation for a new hotel to be built next sntnmer on what is known as the "Don nelley Lot," on the corner of Main and Academy streets. Presque Isle. It is to be about the same size of the Presque Isle Ho tel. Cumberland. With its issue of Thursday the Portland Advertiser publishes a fac simile of the first number of the paper, bearing date of Satur day, Jan. 1, 1785. It was of course impossi ble to reproduce the old-fashioned type used at that time, but by a curious process known as "photo-electrotyping” a perfect copy of the original issue is said to have been produced. The paper bears the names of Benjamin Titcomb and Thomas Waitt, as publishers, and is entitled "The Falmouth Gazette and Weekly Advertiser.” The fac simile is in marked contrast with the newspapers of to-day, and its publication at this time is an evidence of the enterprise which character izes the management of the Advertiser. Hancock. Ellsworth has been uncommonly lucky the last year in not losing a vessel,and has added several to the fleet by purchase. The Committee on Naval Affairs of the U. S. House of Representatives have agreed to report favorably on a bill for the relief of the Jeannette survivors, giving Herbert Leach of Lamoine. $t’>00 instead of 3500 Stranger things have happened than that Mount Desert Ferry should become the ter minous of an important line of ocean steam ers. Mr. Payaon Tucker has a big, but very plausible scheme on his mind.—Boston Post. Knox. The Rockland Free Press reports a great amount of sickness in Thomaston, measles, scarlatina and lung troubles being predomi nant. One physician of thirty years practice says he has never known so much sickness. The dinner given by the Christmas Club to the poor children of Rockland, Wednesday, was a success. About 1 o'clock over 500 children assembled at Farwell Hall. The tables were bountifully spr. ad with roast tur key, cold meats, cakes, pies, doughnuts, fruit, etc. Probably som1 of the children never enjoyed such a dinner before. Lincoln. l)r. F. M. Everleth. assisted by Dr. Par sons of Friendship, removed a cancer of the breast from Mrs. Adrian Sampson, at South Waldoboro, Tuesday. Toe operation was successfully performed and the patient is doing well. Preparations are being made by the Bay View Ice Co., Waldoboro, to fill their house this winter, says the Free Press. Nearly all the ice houses in the vicinity will be filled. Penobscot. In the cases of Herring and Atwater, ol Dexter vs. Charles Sawyer, landlord of the j Shaw House, at Newport, which was carried to the Law Court, the exceptions have been overruled. Daniel Chaplin Camp, Sons of Veterans, of this city have elected the following offi cers; Capt. F II. Plaisted; 1st Lt., J. E. i Mitchell; Camp Council, W. Patterson and F. II. Plaisted: Representative to Division Encampment, Win. Patterson; alternate, H. E. Orne. The installation of officer occurs Wedesdav evening, Jan. 7th, and the exer cises will be public. Somerset. The Pittsfield Advertiser says: The Pioneer mill has started up on full time again, although the owners have been obliged to make a cut.down of from 8 to 10 per cent, in some departments. The state of the market obliged them to do this. It there is no furth er depression in the business the Messrs, Dobson will cut the wages of their employes down no more. Piscataquis. The town treasurer of Greenville has paid bounty on 59 bears the past season, which amounts to 3295 Saoadaiioc. The shoe shipments from Richmond, for the week ending January 1st, were 7fi cases: or 4.5f>0 pairs. About 25 cases a day are now manufactured at the factory. At Maples's iron factory. Rath. Wede*dav afternoon, the larges casting ever made in this city, was poured oil. It weighs upwards of tour ton, and was commenced Oct. 11th. It is for the steamer now building at the New England Shipbuilding Company’s yard. The engine is being made at the Goss Marine Works It will cost near 41000. and was made without a pattern. W A 1.1)0 A petition is in circulation at Belfast ask ing the Legislature for a charter to build a bridge across Belfast Harbor from Hazcltine's wharf to the Rag wharf. Washihotob. It is reported that a Boston gentleman has been at Calais making arrangements with the Passamaquoddy Indian Polo Club to travel with him and play exhibition and match games in all the cities and towns in New England where there are rinks. Mr. Furbish of the Marhias Republican, which was recently burned out, is the father of sixteen children, and in that respect at least, may be said to be one of the most suc cessful of Maine editors. At Large. Mrs. Mary. E.. the wife of Manager Isaac B Rich of the Howard Athenaeum, Boston, died last week, after an illness of about two weeks. Mr». Rich was born at Greenfield, Me., at the foot of Moasehead Lake, and was about 3.1 years of age. After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken.it clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated Just here Hood's Sasaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impurities fmm the blood.giving it richness and vitalitv, while it renovates and strengthens the system. Kearney says the Chinese must go,- but. be fore they go, we wish to inform them and everybody else that Adamson’s Botanic Bal sam continues to win the day in curing coughs, colds, and all difficult breathing. Price 35 and 75 cents. Trial bottles 10 cents, dec30t&wlw A Stich :n time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. 6+&wwtf Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn ov. r in bed alone. She used two bot tles of Electric Bitters, and is so mnch im proved that she is able now to do her own work Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only 50 cents a bottles at Devine Coughlin's. Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. jaaSfMT&wlw POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength, and wholesomenes*. More economical than the ordinary kiud;>, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*. **old only in cans, i Royal Uakino Powdkk Co., 106 Wall street, N. Y. sept21tJtwly ins .STANDARD SILK or TUB WORLD I, Pull assortment of the above, at well as of the celebra ted EVMEKA KNITTINtt KII-K. Embroid eries, Flosses, etc., for sale by all leading dca.era. 100 page Illustrated Pamphlet, with rules for Knittixut. Em broidery, Crochet, etc., sent for 10 centa In stamps. Waste Bmbrotdery Silk, assorted colors, 40 cents per ounce. Waste Sewing Silk, Blech orassorted.il oants per ounce. EUREKA SILK GO. BOSTON, MAIM mar lOdeod It weewly THE 11. S. Hold Cough Giro Is the best and most effective remedy sold to cure and relieve COLDS, COUGHS, and Irritatiou of the throat and lungs. If you are afflicted with coaghs, hoarseness, sore throat or lungs, try U. S. Gold Cough Cure. It will relieve the present trouble and prevent the advance of Bronchitis, Catarrh and Consumption, It is prepared by Partridge Bro’s, Druggists and Chem ists, under Granite Hall, and sold at their drug store and by all apothecaries. Large Bottles, only 25 cents. I FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nice and Sweet. Also Messina Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Persian and Paid Dates. NUTS OP ALL KINDS, AS,I A mi mm or curannaT. 4V* Maryland and Kic*- !*op Corn. J. Piper Son, Augusta LOOK HERE! If you are looking after

I JUST CALL AT Trask’s, on State St. A New Lot of Crockery, &c., Just Received. Fruit Dishes. &c„ &c. Nice Roller Flour, $5.50'! dec20t2wfcwlt

Xotice Those who intend having Crayon portraits made for lioliday presents, must not delay bringing in 1 their orders, as I shall take orders during the next two or three weeks only, for work to be finished at that time. And also, as it has now N« come the fashion to give photos for Christmas presents. I would respectfully request that all who intend having i pictures at my gallery, to be finished at that time, will come for sittings in good s»a*on. I It is my desire to give you good work, %nd I can do so only by not being required to hurrv in finishing All negatives are made by the instantaneous pro cess, by which it is possible to make as fine a pic ture of the youngest baby as of an adult. Tintypes will not be made after this date, as my crayon ana photo, work occupy all my time. HUSSEY, Crayon Artist and Photographer. OYF.R AM. REPRESS OFFICE AUGUSTA). KEELEB’S “Little J oker” Pocket PrintincWheel Self-inking, novel, finely nick> ledt closes du«t tight Prints card*, envelop*-*, book- and linen indelibly. Bankers and bu-iaess men say it is a "perfect prin ter” Teachers, Students and Traveling Salesmen can make money fa*i and not interfere wi’h their regular business. Live Agents Wanted. Send 2-cent stamp for catalogue and terms. Do it now. KEELER’S LITTLE JOKER CO., cor. Main and Seneca.Sts., Buffalo, X. T. dec23d&wlm 9 Marked Down! We have marked our ENTIRE STOCK of Ladies? Garments, con sisting of Netv Markets, Dolmans, and Russian Circulars, AT COST TO CLOSE. Colored and White Blankets at a very low price. Also one case Ladies* Vests, worth 40c., at 25c. FOWLER HAMLEN. ___ (locHMtf CHRISTMAS GOODS At Lucius Hill’s, Under Hotel North. A Large Stock of New Nuts, of All Kinds. New Figs, from 12 to 20 cts. per lb. Raisins, from 10 to 30 cts. per lb. Dates, Prunes, in glass jars, (very tine) Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, Lemons, Coufectionery. A Choice Selection of Canned Goods. Raspberry Preserves, in glass. A Large Stock of Fine Groceries. Washburn’s Superlative Flour, $6.25 Nice Roller Process Flour, 5.50 Stone Patent, the best flour for bread and pastry in the market, 6.00 Also a goood assortment of Meats and Poultry, at llottom Prices. AT CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS, AT YOUR FRIEND’S WEDDING, You always want something rich, odd, or useflil, or all combined. You can find a nice selection at

WHEELER LORD'S .T E W E E E It N UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUQUSTA, ME. decl2d.lw Did U Know THAT AT C. M. STURGIS’ 173 Water St., Augusta, You can get the Best Bar gains in Furniture of all kinds, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Chairs, Lounges, Marble Top and Walnut Tables. Beddine, Springs, Feathers, Curtains Fix tures are almost given away. Come and ue! Snail Mi it dull times! Profit by this and try him. Look Our stock Over before purchasing AS WE HAVE ONE OF THE Ikt Ik in lb Ely. 6. M- ALLEN CO., Cor. Water Bridge Sts. SWEET FLORIDAORANBES AT Gannett Morse’s NOVELTY STORE. FRESH CANDIES —AT— Bowditch, Webster Co.’s City Drug Store, Under Cony House, AoguaU, Maine. norttlAwf K'TT RNITUR E -IN ORDER To reduce stock, we shall ofler to rash buyers, superior inducements to purchase, at a great reduction Irom former price* Stock consists of PARLOR 8U11’S. CHAMHK.lt SETS. MAT TRESSES of all kinds, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS, COM FORTERS. CENTRE TABLES, COMMON TA BLES, STANDS, FOLDING TABLES, PICTURES AND FRAMES AND hundred* of articles not to be found else where, 10 to 25 per cent, less than the value of the goods, to he sold. We have also on hand some good bargains in second hand Furniture. Feather Beds, Mattresses Cham ber Sets &c., at Auction prices. EOENOE8 AND CHAIRS Cheap for Cash. Our stock of Caskets,Collins, Itolte* Ike., Is unsar passed in richness anil style, trimmed to order at short notion and personal attention given to nil orders. Best goods anti lowest priors guaranteed. We are determined to close out our stock In nrder to make a change In onr business. C. R. H. U, WELLS, HKlIXiK'H BLOCK, Water Street, Augusta, Maine. septVdtf Best St. Louis Boiler Flour, $5.50 Washburn’s Superlative, $5.25. DOWNER KEROSENE. Genuine Old Gov’t Java Cof fee, Roasted Fresh at 131 Water St. S.P. Eaton. BLrJACHERT la open agaliilwlth the Fall and Winter styles. Bear In mind that we do over all kinds of Straws, Felts, Beavers and Fancy Braid* to look nice. octlOdtiljaa 8. N. WOOD* A- H. JEWETT, (Successor to J. W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City. fiest work and lowest prices guarantee j. Goods call ed for and delirered free of charge. Orders by posta promptly attended to. All kinds of fancy Ironing and I fluting done in first-class style. Work done at short I notice. maj&Jly

Page 4

DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S y V*0 REMEDY Pur the Cure of Kidney and Llrer Com* plaints. Constipation, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the ills ptm liar to their s«x it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. THEHARLEM RAILROAD. Valuable Suggestion of Interest to Men Employed on all Kail roads—Head it, If You Would be Benefited. No man is better known along the line of the Har lem R. R., than Conductor Trowbridge. He write* as follows: Cohductok’h Room, Haul km Depot, New York. Feb. 1884. i Dear ylR I take pleasure in saving a good word for DR KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. I hare used it for two years for Dyspepsia and de rangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always afford■» prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY Is pleasant to the taste, thorough ia its effects, never producing the slightest disagreeable or sick* ning sensation. Yours truly, B. C. TROWBRIDGE. But Mr. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise of DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY Is a positive cure for Malaria as well as Indigestion Read the following troin It. A Campbell, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill: Montgomery, Orange Co., N. Y., Mar. 4, ’84. Dr. Kennedy, Kondsut, N. Y.: Dear Sir I have us* d for (*ometfme your valuable medicine, FAVOR! IE HE *1 EDY, for Malaria, and it has pr .fed an effectual cure. After having tried a great manv other medicines for a disorder o! this kind without avail,I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY’•» FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete satisfac tion, and I do most heartily reeomrnend it to all who suffer as I did. K. A. CAMPBELL. DR. DA VID KKNNEDY S FA VOBITE REMEDY Is a positive cure lor Malaria, Kidney and Liver Di seases, and for all those ills peculiar to women. Mata wan, N. J., March 3, 1884. Dr. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, N. Y.: Dear SirI have used your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, In my family for Liver difficulties, and Hud it an excellent preparation, worthy of the recommendation it bear*. MRS. MARGARET HAYES. dec9dfcw4wnr THIS IS THE GENUINE! BOLD ONLY IN BOTTLE. 1 WITH BUFP WRAPPERS. HER THAT WTKJP OVER CORK Irt UNBROKEN. Our trade-mark arouudevery bottle. In sickness Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Gold! Price 50 Cents. k k sz i y pffsmra Directions ‘W1*1! i I kxcmjsiveh nv T®?0»v c -hob than nnvthin-'cvor pmteriln d IiIl'HTHLKIA,SOKE TIIKOAT, n: ir prompt’*. d v i»dan*-crons. IT LICS, KLIND. DLL I .DING OK ITCHING, I LCLKS, OLD OK Ni'.NY WOUNDS. RKU1SE8 RUKNS.Ti>TI I Asr. M „itli, Stomach, Lun;;nor from anv cam nf* *nj 1 iiu By a charm. It is called the WONDEK OF HEALING. Used KXTRKXALLY A IXTRUXAI.I We liaVO nil ftVal ain'hooftefltiinoni iln. Send f'or our h "U (Mailed free.) it iriil tell you all about, it. IT M UNHVKR TO rsR AN Y I’HIU’Alt ATIN F.XCKPT the (reiiuhtcwiTif omiDiuntmoNs. Prices 60c $1,11.75 FOOT’S EXTRACT CO., 7S 5th Ave., New York. a ovlodeodltwlynr -.THE MILT) POWER CURES. Humphreys TnussStiyuir*.—Special It script inn f an eminent Physician Simple, Suit* and Sure. I JUT oF PRINCIPAL NOS. CLTlkS. PRi. K. f Fever*, Congestion. Inflammation*.. .‘4 54 AVornu, Worm lover. Worm A otic... .‘4 aC'rylnu Colie, or Toothing of Infants .4"» IHiirroeit of t 'hUdren or AduK1.‘4 5 lllaentorv. Griping, BiliousCouc.... .4 0 C’lioleim Mmbu«, Vomiting.‘4 7 Cousrba, Cold, Bronchitis. .54 Nourulffla, Toothache, Faceach'v .53# tl Hondarhei. Sick Headache, Vertigo .‘4 10 llyspepnlii. Bilious Stomach. .‘4 I 1 NupiircNsed or BuInfuilVrUK .4 Homeopath sc I *4| AVtvItrs. too Profuse Periods I .‘7 Croup, Cough. Difficult Breathing— I flNitlt lihcuni, Erraipalaa, >us I r»| II Inti mat Ism, Uni umatio I .’4 I fll Fever and Aguo. Chills, maku.s ..I 17J Piles, Blind or Blending. I lift ntnrrh, acute or chronic; Ir.» uer JD '401 YVhoopInsgCouKh.Viol.'rt (High* .50 44M«enernl l*oblttfy,Phys'l Weakness .50 '4*1 Nervous l>e»»IHt v. 1.IM HIS Urinary Wcaki.eio, \Y«»t.tirg Bed .50 ,T4l Disonscsof f llv.irt.l '•’•’.t v n I.BO Specifics, Sold by Druggist®. or s.ut postpaid on receipt of price.—Bond lor l>r, IlnuijikicyV RnoWonl)i**ai(',*vc. iltAi fur.■'*'• aiM. ul*» igiir. free. Addrom, IB MPII55K VS* Mediclno Co,, 10U Fulton St., Aintv York. novKMeodA weowly-nr Huy the "X \V MOM 13** mowing machine Cheapest and be«»t in the market. C. F. HANSON, Agent. Bridge** Block, Wafer Nf. Augusta, Me. aep6d&wly EXCURSIONS MONTHLY TO doMftvln ©atlp Itmnrtrr lournaL Flowers and The Lawn. I Carnations flower best at 50°. Flowers blush without crime. Syria is the home ot the hyacinth. The red spider yields to sponging. Water standing in the calla saucers is now of benefit. Use water that is moderately warm on the house plants. If any plants are affected by mildew, dust flour of sulphur over them. This is the season, with its short, dark days and artificial heal in the dwellings, that tries the window plants severely. Some of the flowers of the tropics are wonders. What is supposed to be the largest flower in the world is that of the RafHesia of Sumatra, each bloom of which reaches nearly three leet across. See to it alter each snowfall, to shake out any accumulation ot snow in the or namental trees and shrubs, before it has time to turn to ice and break down the branches during high winds. Rose-growing on a Large Scale.—The demand for roses and other fine flowers for the holidays in the large cities has grown to enormous proportions. To meet this demand, hot-house establishments by the hundred have in late years sprung up in the vicinity of the large towns, and in these million's of blooms are in the ag gregate raised annually for the trade. As an illustration of what many of the places are like, we may state the instance of one Long Island rose-grower, who has 16,000 plants now covered with buds and blos soms, the product of which he sends to the New York flower market. His hot-houses, crammed with luxuriant plants, present a grand sight to the eye,now in the heart of winter. Practical Recipes. Sugar Cookies.—One egg, one and a halt' cups sugar, one cup butter, one tea spoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon sal eratus; two tablespoons milk, caraway seeds; flour to roll out. Suet Pudding.—One cupful of stoned and chopped raisins, one cupful nicely chopped suet, one cupful sugar, one of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, flour enough to make it as stiflT as bread dough. Steam three hours. Bread Fritters.—Soak stale pieces of bread in good, rich buttermilk, mash all up smooth, then add a little salt, and flour enough to make a good batter, quite stiff; lastly add two teaspoonfuls of soda, dissolved in hot water. Fry as for com mon fritters. German Apple Cake.—Take two pounds of Hour, rub in one half pound of sugar, make a hole in the middle, and put in it sufficient yeast to raise it. Mix with the yeast one-half pint ot lukewarm milk. Mix the yeast and milk into a thin batter in the middle ot the flour, and leave it to rise over night. When risen, melt one luilf pound of shortning in one-fourth pint of milk—Imtterand lard mixed arc best— taking care it is only lukewarm. Mix with the batter and the remainder of the Hour, until it is a soft, even dough. Spread it about two inches thick on a pan, and set it to rise again. When risen, spread I butter over the top, then a slight layer of sugar anti a sprinkling of cinnamon. On this put a layer of sliced apples, then one of sugar and spice, as before. Hake in a moderate oven. _Genius and Labor._ There are persons who excuse to them selves their laziness on the assertion that they have genius. Others are often tempted to despond by the feeling that they have not genius. Hoth classes may learn something to their profit it they will study this extract. “It’s no man's business whether he has genius or not; work he must, whatever he is, but quietly and steadily; and the nat ural and enlorced results of such work will be always the thing that God meant him to do, and will be his best. No agonies nor heart-rendings will enable him to do any better. If he be a great man they will be great things; if a small man? small things; but always, if thus quietly done, good and right; always, if rest lessly done, false, hollow and despicable. A Calculation About Ballots. Here are facts and figures not usually ap pended to election returns. The history of past elections teaches that this vote of the nation advances from President to President by steps measured in numbers by 10 per cent. The total vote of 1808 was 5,724,654; of 1872. was 6,465,805: of 1876, was 8,412. 733;’of 1880, was 9,210,970. Add 10 per cent to this last total, and the estimate for the vote going into the ballot boxes to-day will be 10,.'tl 1,067, an approximation borne out by other calculations and which will be found not far out of the result. A ballot is a piece of paper averaging four inches wide and ten ami a half long. One hundred and fifty ballots will weigh about a pound. Two hundred and fifty ballots laid on each other will measure about an. inch. To prepare these bits of paper at a reasonable profit costs 90 cents a thousand. If the ballots cast to-day were placed end to end they would reach in a continuous line from Washington, I I). C., to El Paso, in Texas, or they would stretch from Eastport Me., to New Orleans, i as the crow flies. If one end of the long j line of paper were made fast at Cape Flattery the extreme northwestern promontory of Washington Territory, the oilier end would pa«s Kansas City, with enough miles to spare to reach Sedalia. This has to do only with the hallotts actu ally voted. The number of ballots printed, of course, is tr« mendou«ly large r than the amount voted. In St. Louis, for instance, the democrats have had 600,0(X), the other parties in all 700,000, making for this one town a total of 1,300,000. It is generally ad i m it ted. however, that the vote of St. Louis j will not, at the outside, make more than 50, j 000. Here, then, is a surplus of twenty-six 1 ballots for each one cast. This makes the total of ballots offered to the people thnugh l out America at this election 260,000,000. It would require eighty-five freight cars to move this load of paper, whose weight is 1.716.000 pounds. The white paper and the printing of the mass has cost #234,000. Pasted end to to end there would be paper enough to go en tirely around the globe, leaving 19,000 miles to spare for a gigantic double bow -knot,which would cover the greater part of the two Americas, or if one preferred to keep the string in the United States there would be miles enough to wrap the streamer thirty nine times aronud the State of Missouri and still leave enough over to reach from the j Post-Dispatch Building to Governor Clevi land's private office in the State House at Albany.—St. Louis Post Despatch. Lights o' London. “My mother,” writes Mr. Keg. Whitney, j 161 Odessa ltoad. Forest Gate, London, Eng land. suffered with Aeumati-m in the hands and found great relief in the use of St. Jacobs Oil, which has a world-wide reputa tion at a certain cure for rheumatic com plaints.” Mrs. J. Nelson Jordan. Ellsworth, Me., received such relief from rheumatism by nsing Athlophoros that she would not have complained if the price had been $50 a bottle. Metical O ___ i BOOKING THE BABY. I hear her rocking the baby— Her room is next to mine— And I fancy I feel the dimpled arms That round her neck entwine, As she rocks and rocks the baby In the room Just next to mine. I hear her rocking the baby Each day when the twilight comes. And 1 know there's a world of blessing and love In the “baby-bye” she hums. I can see the restless Angers Playing with “mamma’s rings,” The sweet, little, smiling, pouting mouth That to hers in kissing clings, As she rocks and sings to the baby, And dreams she rocks and singe. I hear her rocking the baby Slower and slower now. And I hear her leaving her good-night kiss On its eyes and cheek and brow. From her rocking, rocking, rocking, I wonder would she start Could she know, through the wall between us, she is rocking on a heart? While mv empty arms are aching For a form they may not press, And my empty heart is breaking In its desolate loneliness. I list to the rocking, rocking In the room just next to mine, And breathe a prayer in silence At a mother’s broken shrine, For the woman who rocks the baby In the room just next to mine. THE CHILD AND ffHE YEAH. Said the Child to the youthful Year: “What hast thou in store for me, 0 giser of beautiful gifts, what cheer, hat joy dost thou bring with thee?” “My seasons four shall bring Their treasures; the winter's snows, The autumn’s store, and the flowers of spring, And the summer’s perfect rose. “All these and more shall be thine, Dear Child,—but the last and best Thyself must earn by a strife divin**, If thou wouldst be truly blest. “Wouldst know this last, best gilt? ’T is a conscience clear und bright, Apcace of mind which the soul can lift To an intinite delight. “Truth, patience, courage, and love If thou unto me canst bring, 1 will set thee all earth's ills above, O Child, and crown thee a King!” —CELIA Thaxtek, in .ST. Nicholas for January. j Hlisrellaiteoixs._ The Greatest City In The World. London, England,is the greatest city the world ever saw. It covers within the 15 mdes radius of Charing Cross (Strand,) 700 square miles. It numbers within these boundaries 5,000,000 of inhabitants. It comprises over 2,000,000 foreigners from every quarter of the globe. It contains more Roman Catholics than Rome itself; more Jews than the whole of Palestine more Irish than Dublin more Scotchmen than Edinburgh; more Welshmen than Cardiff; more country-raised persons than the counties of Devon, Warwickshire,and Durham combined. Has a birth in every five minutes; has a death in every eight minutes; has seven accidents every day in its 8000 miles of streets; has on an aver age 40 miles of streets opened and 15, 000 new houses built every year. In 1883 there were added 22,110 new houses to the vast aggregate of dwellings which is called the metropolis, thus forming 368 new streets and one new square, covering a distance of 76 miles and 84 yards. It is difficult to form any mental picture from these figures. Brighton, the queen of watering places, in 1881 had 20,379 in habitants, so that London in 1883 added to itself a town bigger than Brighton. It would require two Cambridges, or Ox fords, or Baths to represent the addi tion made to London in a single year. London has 46,000 persons annual ly, added by birth, to its popu lation has over 1,000 ships and 10, 000 sailors' in its portevery day; has as many beer shops and gin palaces as would if placed side bv side, stretch from Char ing Cross to Portsmouth, a distance of 78 miles; has 38,000 drunkard« annually brought before its magistrates; has 70 miles of open shops every Sunday; has influence with all parts of the world rep resented by a yearly delivery in its postal districts of 298,000.000 of letters. 850 trains pass Clapman Junction every day. The London Omnibus Company have over 700 busses, which carry 56,000 passengers annually. It is more dangerous to walk the streets of London than to travel by i railroad, or to cross the Atlantic from New Orleans to Liverpool. Last year 130 per sons were killed and 20IK) injured by vehicles in the streets. There are in London 10,000 police, 26,000 cabmen, j 14.000 persons connected with the post office. The cost of gas for lighting Lon don is $3,000,000. London has 400 daily and weekly newspapers. Last year there were nearly 600 fires. The ancient and lamous city of London was first founded by Brute, the Trojan, in the year of the world 2832. so that since the first building it is 3006 years old. The drain age system of London is superb, and the death rate very low. Plants for the Cemetery. For large lots I know ot nothing liner than Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora. It is perfectly hardy without, any protection whatever, standing our most severe win ters without the loss of a bud. That is more than can be said of many native plants. It blossoms in August and Sep tember, when most shrubs have ceased to bloom. Its individual dowers are small, but so many of them are borne in a clus ter that it has the most massive effect of any shrub I know, and this without any appearance of stiffness or clumsiness. The flowers arc waxy white, and last for a long time. The best white rose tor cemetery use is Madam Plantier. This rose is not a large one, but the flowers are borne in clusters, and the effect is tine. It is a pure white, a very profuse bloomer and a graceful grower. An excellent evergreen shrub, growing low and spreading considerably, is Daphne cneoruiu. It has pale rose-colored flow ers, which are very fragrant. It blooms quite profusely in spring and at intervals thereafter during the season. It is per fectly hardy. Among herbaceous plants we have no white one more beautiful than the astilbe. It blooms early, and bears its little flowers in great profusion in clustered spikes, which have a feathery grace and delicacy quite charming and unusual among herba ceous plants. The lily of the valley is a heautitul plant for the ci Sjetery. It blooms early, and no flower as more charm for us. Its pur ity, its fragrance, its grace makes it a fa vorite everywhere. It ought to be raised more than it is. It will do well in shade, and can be used where large evergreens would make it useless to try to raise many other flowers.— Hick's Magazine. Humbolt, in his Cosmos, thought he show ed up he world. Suppose he had lived to know Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. But he didn’t, alas! Sl« your Laundress Pyle’s Pearline and she will not ruin your clothes with soda, lime, &c. which many of them use to facili tate the washing. dec30d&wlw State of Maine. Washington, __At a Court of County Commis sioners, begun and hoiden at Machtas, within and for the County of Washington, on the first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1884, and thence con tinued by adjournment to Tuesday, December second, 1884, at Machias. We, the County Commissioners cf Washington County, having made, in September, 1884, an actual inspection of all the County Roads in the unincor porated Townships and tracts ot land in said County, and having thereupon made an estimate of the amount needed to put them in repair so as to be safe and convenient for public travel, on this third day of December, A. D. 1884, do Assess thereon, excluding public lands, the following amounts to be expended on said roads, in 1885, in the Townships where as sessed. and, at the *ame time, do appoint the follow ing agents to superintend the expenditure thereof, V*On Township No. 14, East Division, one hundred thirty-three deUars and fifty-seven cents, viz: Owners. Description. No. acres. Value. Tax. Yeranus L Bridgham, lot and buildings, 200 $386 $2.31 Patrick Donnely, lot and buildings, 112 208.80 1.25 Thomas Deering, lot and buildings, 119 263.40 1.58 Joel Gray, lot and build ings. 220 327.50 2.02 Elisha Gray, two build ings, 55 00 .33 Jos:ah Hodgdon, lot and buildings, 57 108.40 .66 Frederick Leighton, lot and buildings, 6 80.50 .48 William Pearl, lot and buildings, 50 217.90 1.30 Nathan C. Preston, lot and buildings, 65 142.00 1.03 Eliza A. Peters, lot and buildings, 80 320.00 1.K2 William Phipps, lot and buildings, 50 273.00 1.63 John T. Reynolds, lot and buildings, 53 386.05 2.31 Eliphalet Reynolds, lot and buildings, 30 67.00 .40 John F. Stoddard, one building, 20.00 .12 Samuel T. Smith, lot and buildings, 150 76.00 .45 Wm. W. Reynolds, lot and buildings, 42 101.00 .60 Eliza A. Smith, lot and builaiugs, 200 371.50 2.23 Ambrose C. Sprague, lot and buildings, 173 248.00 1.49 Ephraim Sprague, land and buildings, 120 516.75 3.10 Wm. "tanhope, land and buildings, 70 476.20 2.80 James L. Tuell, lot and buildings, 201 336.20 2 02 Eben D. Tuell, lot and buildings, 100 250.80 1.38 Mark Tuell, lot and build ings, 151 410.20 2.46 James Williams, lot and buildings, 165 243*00 1.46 David Young, lot and buildiugs, 52 80.40 .48 Charles Ellis, lot and buildings, 100 200.40 1 20 NONRESIDENT. T. W. Allan Son, unim proved laDd, 6,000 3,000.00 18.00 T. W. Allan A Son, unim proved land, 5,090 10,180.00 61.08 John K. Andrews, land, 45 22.50 .13 Wm. Cooper, Est, (or un known), land, 100 25.00 .15 James Ireland, land, 200 100.00 .60 Mulvaney Estate, laud, 11 7.15 .04 S. W. Pope Co., land, 2,900 1,450 00 8.70 Smith, Stanhope Co., laud, 174 167 90 1 01 cmith, Vose Co., land, 227 299 60 1.80 B. L. Smith, land, 35 29.00 .17 B. L. Smith, P. E. Vose Co., land, 17 25.75 .15 Thomas Stanhope, land, 38 28.38 .17 Joseph Thompson, land, 240 4*0 00 2.88 Peter E. Vose, land, 396 257.90 1.51 Geo. L. Reynolds, land, 45 20.25 .12 22,238.43 133.57 To be expended on the County Hoads in said Township. Eben D. Tuell of Plantation No. 14, Agent. Upon Township No. 10, Range 3, four hundred and forty dollars, being 2 cents per acre. To be expend on “Forest City Hoad.” John E. Haley of Eaton, Agent. Upon Township No. is, East Division, one hun dred and sixty live dollars, being 3-4 cent per acre. To be expended on two County Hoads therein, by Eben D. fuell of Plantation No. 14, Agent. Upon Township No. 19, East Division, one hun dred and ten dollars, being 1-2 cent per acre, fo be expended on two County Hoads therein, by said Eben D. Tuell, Agent Upon Township No. 29, Middle Division, one hun dred and ten dollars and twenty cents, being 1-2cent per acre To be expended on the “Air Line” Hoad therein, by Wm. F. >hoppee of Beddington, Agent. Upon Township No. 31, Middle Division, two hun dred twenty dollars and forty cents, being one cent per acre. To be expended by Eben 8. Hayward of Wesley, Agent, on the Air Line” Hoad therein. RoiPr F. Campbell, County Wm. F. Johnson, i Commissioners. A true copy— w523w Attest: P. II. Longfellow, Clerk. OZONEWATER An Invuluahlc Remedy for Dyspsia awl Herrons Prostration. 15 Oliver Street. Boston. May 11,1883. I have used it with great item tit, having been a aufterer for some time with dyspepsia and nervousness. I have nduced several of my friends and relatives to use It, and ;bey have derived a great deal of good from it. Yours very truly, E. A. CARTER. RHEUMATISM. Boston, Sept. 18th. 1884. TTaving been afflicted with a severe attack of rheuma tism, I was advised to try OZONE WATER* and After using a few bottles I was entirely relieved. I there fore recommend it to any one troubled with rheumatism. C. McKKLLOP 13 Bosworth St., Boston. CATARRHAND HEART DISEASE. One girl in my employ had the catarrh very badly.so that if she were in the room but five minutes, the air was so offensive we could not stand It. Four bottles of the Concentrated Ozone Water cured her 't also had a Wonderful effect on my son’s wife, who suff ers with heart disease. It was prescribed by her physician JOHN F. CARTER, Manufacturer. Beverly, Mass IT IS A PERFECT DISINFECTANT. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Pamphlet free. THE CHEMICAL OZONE MFG. CO., 124 and 126 PURCHASE ST., BOSTON. aug3feod&weowly PATENTS. :E6. ZEIDTDY, >o. ?0 State St )>|»«>mt« Hllbv. Boston Secures Patents in the United states; also in Great Britain, France an lother toreign couTrion. Copies ct the claim? ol any Patent fnrnisheu by remitting on* dollar. Alignments recorded at Washington No Agency in the United Stat esposses us superior cilifies tor (Attaining Patents or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. H. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. TESTIMONIALS. I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable ana Successful practitioners with whom I have had otT. Cial intercourse.” OH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Paten’s "Inventors cannot employ a person more trustwov thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at tne Patent Offloe. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents. Boston, October ltf, 18*^. R. H.EDDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: you procured for me, in 1840, my first patent. Since then you have atv ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and E>cured many oatents, reissues and extensions. I ve occasionally employed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but I still viva you almost the whole of my business, in your line, and advise others to employ you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Boston. Jar.uarv t. 1M5. For Sale My property situated on the south side of Win throp street, near the depot, in the city >'f Augusta, consisting of about one acre of land with two two story houses on the same, »*tc., etc. The property will be sold cheap for cash. Address W. S. KIMBALL, wM4A San Luis Obispo, California BAR HARBOR Maine, wheresoever assembled or dispersed—and to all other persons interested in the n* ws of Mount Desert and vicinity, or any of the towns in Hancock and Washington counties. ub-eribe for fhe MOUNT ItKMKKT IIFRALD, only f‘i.OOa year. It contains all the local new-. Address JOSEPH WAHID, Manager, Bar Harbor, Me. ___ wl.My KENNEBEC COUNTY.—In Probate court, held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of December, 1884: AK. G SMITH, administrator on the estate ol David Connor, late of Windsor, in said county, deceased, having presented his first account of administration for allowance: Ordered,That noticethereof be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of January i next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may at tend at a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and shear cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. EMERY O. BEAN, Judge. AttestHoward Owen. Register. 3w53* If you wish to sell good books and make money, 11 try one of our new books,1"Treasury of Thought,” "Webster’s Family Dictionary,” (Indexed). Also the standard "People’s Cyclopedia.” Address MARTIN GARRISON k CO., 79 Milk St., BOSTON. wl/40 JOHNSON* UNOOTNE muHBim FOR, INTEBNAL ANDEXTERNAL XTSE. PlBCflMC> PURGATIVE mnOUIlO Imake mw. rich blooo. Poaitivel- cure 8ICK-HEADACHE, Biliousness, and all LIVBB and BOWEL Complaints, Mla-ABIA. BLOOD POISON. «nu Ski- Diseases 'ONE PILL A DGbj£.. jor Jf^maie Complaints these Pills have no equai. “I find them a valuaoie Cathartio and Liver Pill.— Dr. T.M x'mmer, “In ruy practice I use no other. J. Dennison. M*^i,5S|Witt, loww* Sold everywhwe^or sen. by ir.uii for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable information PBEK. I. 8. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, Mann. It Is a well-known fact that most of the flfl MM |B| fl fl flfli B fl Bfl fl M fl M Dorse ami Cattle Powder sold in this coun- HH MM fl fl fl fl 1111 fl ^fl U try is worthless: Sheridan s v’ondition flflfl MM MM flflfl ^k fl flfl ^fl Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable, flflffl flfl ^fl flfl BB flfl flflfl Vfl fl flfl fl Nothing on Farth will make hens flflfl flfl flfl fl flflfl fl V aB fl flfl fl lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- flflfl flfl flfl flU ||L|1 If BBflfl fl! der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of m m m rood, it wm also positively prevent ana care CHICKEN CHOLERA, HOffl noiera, atc. ooiuercrj ifiiei c. urarui uj iu»*i r\>« m stamps. Furnished In rare* cans, jrice $1.00; by mail, $1.90. Circular, tree. 1. S. JOHNSON CO., boston. Mass. _ octadfcwly justness Cam. W M. McDAVID, hukgeom AND Xecteml Dentist Office and Sesldenoe, |Coart Street, lit house -West at State, Aairoiu He. aprltly A. C. TITCOMB, BURGEON DENTIST. Corner vater and Bridge Street* 'ffice Hears 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. •epttly K. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., opposite cost nor* x. jau23dly s> f: *r j *4 r E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Auausta. C. BRYANT, Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Water SI., Augusta. Itle. Over Pierce’s Book Store. febldly DRS. POTTER HEATH. Office Over Palmer’s Bookstore, Garcll- ner, Maine. Dr. Heath will give special attention to diseases of the Eye and Ear. Glasses accurately adjusted. ianl7dM W&Ftf W. P. YOll.Xi. Alto; ni Counsellor at Lav. OrPosiTB chk Post Officii, Water Street, Aususta, Me. llt&wtf JFor Sale or to let. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta, Maine, varying in price from *450 to *4*00; also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in the suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kenne bee County varying in price from SI200 to §6000* Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE, Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me., April 29,1884. myldtf A positive cure for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and all Scalp Diseases. CAPILLARIS Will give you a Luxuriant Head of Hair. It Is perfectly safe, as it contains no poisonous in gredient. It has positively cured some of the worst cases of scalp disease, where the parties have doctor ed for years. Will also force the hair to grow upon bald heads, unless the roots have been destroyed. For sale by druggists. T. HILL MANSFIELD, apMttf Proprietor, Portland, SHOULD USB THE XEVERSLIP Horse Shoes. AND. Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. I An entire set can be changed in five mlnutes.rosts less than the old style of -hoeing. Send for circu lars and testimonials. The X. s. rench, used for removing and in-erting th* se Calks, will be found especially useful for househo'd and stable. The Neverslip Horae Shoe Co., decl3d2meod 38 India Wharf Boston' PILES AND rm Cured without the use of the knife. William Read (M. D., Harvard 1&42) and Robert M. Read, (M. D.) Har vard lt$76), Evans Rouse, 175 Tre mnnt St., Boston, treat FISTI LA PI EES AI¥I> ALL DISEASES OF THE RECTUM without detention from busine**. References given Send for a pamphlet. Office Hoars, 11 A. M. to P M. (except Sundays). febflteodlj A HANDSOME LADY or homely lady can make money selling “Treasury of Thought'’ (Mother, Home. Hearen), just publish ed. No competition, good pay to earnest workers. Address quickly, MARTIN GARRISON A CO., Boston. wlylO Nrto auumtsemnus. __i_. EXTER-J JURAT My ter, Boston, afassT Death to Rats, Mtoe, Koaches, Water Bug*. Beetles, Ants ana all vermin. Hotels dwellings and grana ries cleared in one night. Safe to have 'round. No arsenic. Parsons* Extermi nator, life. Mail 20c. WEEKS ft POT dec30dftw4w DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Above Razor is a genuine Wad* A BCTCHXB Hollow Ground, well tempered, and Keen Cutter. The above STROP is tht.iK« paid, on forwarding $1. These go*>ds aro just ns v*-i»rt*;.en*ed in cuts. _ Cbuttesdln Ji W illiams, 7i»l*oldSt., New Yoig dec30d&w4w Railroabs anb Steamboat*. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1884, trains will leave Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.00 and 10.00 i M., 2.45 and 10.55 1*. M. For Rockland, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Bath, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M.; 2.45 P. M., and on Saturdays only at 10.55 1*. li. For aterville, 2.25 and V.47 A. M.; 4.05 and 8.00 P M. For Skowhegan, Bell as t and Dexter, 2.25 A. M.; 4.05 P. M. For Bangor, Ellsworth and Aroostook county and St. John, 2.25 A. M.; and 4.05 P. M. ForBar Harbor, 2.25 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each wav every night, Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban- j gor on suwday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A. M. p. M. P. M. Augusta lv., 8 25 2.00 5.HO Uaflowell lv., 8.33 2 08 5.37 Gardiner ar., 8.50 2.25 5.5? GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv.# 7.45 1.00 4.4o Hallowelll v., 8.02 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar, 8.10 1.25 5.10; Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3.50 P. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 3V I*. 11. i Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all points South j and West may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and1 checking baggage free of expense, PAYfSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E. BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 14, 1884. LAVINE Excels Everything for WASHING, SCRUBBING HOUSE CLEANING, i Lavine makes easy work. Lavine makes the hardest water soft. Lavine does not ipjure the finest clothes. Lavine does not burn or chap the hands USE LAVINE. For Washing Clothes, Dishes,Paint, Floors Ac.,aml8avt Labsr. Grocers sell Lavine. MANUFACTURED IIT Hartford Chemical Company. HARTFORD, CONN. YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. A. H. NAWTEB, Manufacturers Agent* JO'J 1-tl Commercial Street, Portland Me apNdltwly OafeI 4\7/T] Oecurities bondQ AND mortgageO FIRST NATIONAL BAi ,,Corning, Iowa F8uec« tAor to n A I'ii.kmw C’holro Firat Mor' i *r i» the boxt Fanning Dihtrn la in i >!i iand Nebraaka Inters paid at your in ,V. Ezrhnna*. ^TWELVE YtASil’ EXPERIENCE In loaning for Private Investors and Tiflfct Fund* “SOT flow \H l II. HI T MirWELUM la our blotto In Losming. Rond for circular I giving full (^articular* an to loan*. refereocea. et*. IntrrcNi from llnte of Itccolpt of Money. irCORKKNPANDF.NfK SOIJI’ITKO. Chaa.C. Norton.Cam ii*r. Lkw F..Daruow.it»*h’L n Oii-Man. Hon a Co.. Banker*. N V.C 'v aM"t r 1/0 MlKMtm National Hank. Chicago. iUla®" lyl7feod!y j DO YOU WAN^DOG7| If SO. send for DOG BUYERS* GUIDE, containing -lorcd plates, B too engravings of different I-reads, B prices they are worth, and where to H boy them. Also, cuts of Dog Fur- D fnishmg Goods of all kinds. Direc- M lions fee Training Dogs ami Breed- M mg Ferrets. M uled f »f 15 cts. B is.::iitE) metis:, 237 8. S*a 21. Plitil’l. I dec8d&w4w "Jltidge’s Food for In fanta and Invalid* lathe inth r’s milk and a sustain- ing, strengthening diet for Invalids. It in nutri tious, easily digested, and arriytable to the1 meat delicate stomach. Its superiority to |other -India r preparation* reeta if oaljr on scien tific analysi*, but onlthe crucial test of thirty yearn experience it rial tuccesofullv reared more children than ail other food- combin'd. In can*. 35c, 66c, $1.25 and $1.75. WOOLWICH CO on lal»el. septld&wlm iBIED and FANCIERS wishing to make their purchases ■H q for the Holidays will find it to I lAfl I rtWSt their adrantaye to buy their ■rOwaWw jjBIrds at Headquarters. CHAS. RKICHE ft BRO., H Chatham St., New York. Established 1847. deod8ftw4w Nets IlDDfrtisramts. fl THAT LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO With Red Tin Tag, is tb* beat? la the porMt'ia never adulterated with glneose, barytea. meluMra ’Z nay deleterious Ingredients, aa ia the euae uitb many other tobaccos. LORILLARD'S HOE LEAF FINE CUT TOBACCO. la alao made of the flueat atock, and for »r>>rnitl« chewing quality ia aeoond to none. LORILLARD’S NATT CLIPPINGS take first rank as a solid, durable smoking tobaeee whererer introduced. LORILLARD’S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been need for orer 124 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others. dcfidAwtw THE ROYAL CHINESE PILLS. AtiKNTTft WAS rKll.-llll a day in >our own town. For Price lints, etc., send stamp to The Royal Chinese Pill Co., Pittefleld, Mans. de6d&w4w WAWTED— Ladies or Gentlemen to take light pleasant and easy employment at their own homes; work sent by mail (distance no objection) $2 to $5 can be quietly made; uo canvassing. Please address Globe MTg Co., Boston, Ma-i, Box 5,144. dcMkw4w Ladies I Ask yonr druggists for the Royal Chinese Pills. dan? sufferer. Ulveei prese 4 F. O. adu' r yearn We make nothing elne. and produce per fection of lit, comfort, good wtyle, and the bent wen ring boot that in made t'ontno more m—i y than in generally charged for or dinar}' nhoen, and will nave «'il> percent. lit wear. No cornn. no hunino- Any dealer content with a fair pmnt will confirm what we aay (Jive them atrial, and you will t*e a permit nent friend of TIIK NtlhAK TIP. Ilevrnre ol I mltHlIoim called by iiamn* k nearly hkeMolnr Tip ue to deceive. Trade-mark ami John Mlni>ki,l A Co in full, la on sole of each pair. Junv£kl&wf.ridw 1111 flan ntnod the te«t of SO i 1_w year* kh one of the heat remedies for Dlpbtbe rl» and every form of Inflammation. Jnval DlU l||V uat»l- tor Neuralgia.Sore nr m ru I Throat. Rh-timatiMrn,Ac. fla hd o 8 Bfea Entirely Vegetable; ex ternal and internal ti*e. "We have for a long time used Hill Vegetable Remedy. ami found it a «afe and excellent med icine.”- Rev K Allen. Auburn, Me. 2ftami .10eta. Br bottle. Wholesale II II. HAY k HON, Par* id. GKO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Bonton. dcSflA’VClu Remkdy ri’KK.—A victim of youthful iinprutlenca canning Premature Decay, N«rvou* Debit it v. IjohS Manhood. Ac., having tr d ir> vain every known remedy.ha*«’ soot. «i a *ifupl« tneim*of nel'-curq, which he w*ll *»-nd l-'KFK tohia felUiw-Mtifferom Addri-*., J. It. RKKVL.S. 43 Chatham tit. New York nov ltd*- d&wly rtDIIIM habit k fl m0 11 8 i n i i It' II m I xJi flWI »l.er«-t>r unv on- rim cure Wl I w I VI hlm*H-lf at home quickly acd pattil-enly. I or U ti.rx-rilalH. and ou'..r*' iin iii'. i-tt-r* fr.ru »m.'i ill medferU men. aid a full «fewjrl» M-n «>f the tr»« rr.-ut, •ddnu U. U. kAftK. A.MnM J»H 1C«. UiliSi. tL eoodeodAxulf IHinPnSTOPPED FREE jO @11 Marvelous success. iaj Insane Persons-Kestored m m mm Dr.KLINE' 8 GREAT ^^Nervf. Restorer /»»•«//Brain AtNprvr Disfasks Only sure f'r Serve A if',-1 ion File, F.pit-pey, etc. INT I.I.IULR if taken ax riircrte I. A'» Fits after firrt day's ute. Tr-.itixc an l Si trhl I'-.nk free to Fit patients, they p tying expres hargesua Ix.x «hrn re rived. S*nl n.rn -f*. O an 1 expr* i Mr- of afflicted to I)1* KlJVl' iit Ar h St..Philadelphia.Pa. ieeDruggio-. Bi.n’ARb OF J MIT AT I SO FRAUDS. itiH ndkaly ___ 1 Samples of Dr. R.W.Read's Celebrated Asthma Relief sent free to all who apply. It is also an excellent remedy for Con ghs,Colds and Catarrh. 60c. and $1 packages sent by mail. AND A* ETHRIDGE, AIT A DDII Manufacturer and Pro 1# A I MilHll prietor, Rome, T* dclOdltu__ HOPS for the DEAF! NlrHUL.iO'. Improved A.tldrUl DHITMN. The only sure, e»»v. and un«een d-rloe uaed to permanently re-tore hearing. Kecominen'Jea by acientlflc men of Europe and America, wme for free Illustrated deacriptive book to J-H- NR,*1 ULBOH. 1 Murray Bt., Hew York. aepdSNtwIy