Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 7, 1885

Page 1

IBlliSj f Y VOL. XVI. _AUGUSTA, MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1885 NO. 6. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious In character, ai„l manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla gjpcls all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it ♦'ire, enriched, and healthy. •■I was severely afflicted with scrofula, «al for over a year had two running sores _ ,,iy ncck. Took five bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” C. E. LOVKJOY, Lowell, Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Salt Rheum William Spies, Klyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack often and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid finally took Hood’s Sar saparilla, and now says: "lam entirely well.” My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *t; six for $.1. Mails only by C. 1. HOOIJ C., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. “A HOUSEHOLD PANACEA." BAKER’S “Great American EMMlItSFh KY THE PEOPLE AND KK O 'IY AM- IH AI.FIW familiar with t• vromim*nt I'orilnml. Me., UrnfgihU(when-* pu* upon the umiket) say, “Wr sell nie I'tan uli other like preparation-. lluixlreiU of letters man reliable anil of New Kngland (bo/ from rent" i uutrvi -ty, "Torn smtn 1,0 moici: THAW VOI C’LA.i. i* a wonderful n-Bedy.” Alin Al JkllA On the l. i every package is UUH OLMIHI printed the (lowing statement: “This Medicine is FOR T1IE BELIEF an«l CIREOF KIIKI MAT1HM, NELKALUIA, SFIATlt’A, LAME BALK «V HIDE, PLKIRISY, SPRAINS and HR LISES, DIPHTHERIA AND SOKE THROAT, SOKE and WEAK. LI NOS. INTERNAL PAINS, CRAMP and FOLIC, €010118 and COLDS, CHILBLAINS, Bl K.VH.MALT RIIHUM, BLEED I NO and ITCIIINO PILES, and LUTS PAINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We are also aware, as our eorresfMuidentfl tell us, that it v.ill do nni' li more liewuie". We know it will cure KOI I* el alto TOOTHACHE; that it ia equally mb HQcucInini on nil living creutnre* as on man, bin we ureter to claim leas than we can and let the public discover tor itself the wonderful resources of our remedy and by such a course our medicine heroines, alter oine tried, “A Household Necessity.” 00" One Hot tic provr«our claims and costs hut Filly Cent**, lie sure you get our remedy do not he nut oil* will* any thing else. Ask for “UKEAT A >i V.RICAN SPECIFIC,” pre pared by Maurice, linker A’ Co., Tort land. Me and if four druggist or dealer does not have it, he may obtain it (or you of any w holesale druggist in New England. Iff Satisfaction Guaranteed \-&3k MAI'KMK. BAKER A CO, Cheml.4 I’roprietors and Manufacturers, Purtland, Me* novird 1 |i&wTply-nr DON’T SUFFER LONGER WITH RHEUMATISM OR NEURALGIA Mr. M. Warn, Assistant Cashier Mer chants’ National Dank, Toledo, O., says: "My little girl was cured of Rheumatism aft. r having mi il'crnl about three months, by the e of ATill.OI'IIOKO-H. I recommend it to all aufleriug with this diBease.” 9B' No medicine has ever been discovered that so quickly and surely cures those diseases as W. K. Smith, Kankakee, III., says: "Mv wife ban suffered with acute Rheumatism ami Neuralgia for fifteen yearn.Athlopholuva is the first medicine that ever gave her any thing but temporary relief. She lias only taken two bottles, and feels it in a God Bend.” I T. Smith, 104 Washington Street, Chicago, says: Haw pufforort with HlioumatiPm for five 5*e:trs After using ‘i1* Ixdtlet* of Athlopuo 1108, am entirely free from all paiu.” If you rnnnot get Athlophokok of your drug gist. we will sei’.d it express i»aid, ou receipt ol regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefe.” that vou buv it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order nt once from ns. ns directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK Arsons who have guttered or years from Head acl" Ihsnei sjHl Constipation, and Indigestion, have -*la rieiiced Iinm. diale K. li. t and been permanently '“red in a gliort time by the use of tins medicine. ,fhial! quantity of Biliou.-ine taken drv after meal *U1 prevent and remove the feeline of Fullness am uppresnion fr« qui nth experienced after eatinjr. •t remove? the distress occasioned by Heartburn utui Sour stomach in tive minutes’ time. A teaepoonlul i f Biliousine taken at bedtime wi Positively prevent the terrible Headache which usually follow? iutoxK ation or immoderate drinking For sale bv druggist**. SNOW K \RLfe., &ole Ag«nts, Provide nee, K. 1. novfld&wly excuksions tiosthlyto For full particulars, write at anoe to C. E. BAX A CO., iioe Washington St., Bouton. dc&d&wlm BY TELEGRAPH. WEATHER REPORT. Indications for the Next 24 Hours. nm Department, a Office of the Chief Signal Officer l Washington,!). C., Jan. 7.-1 A. M. J For New England and Middle States, partly cloudy weather and local rains gen erally, followed by clearing weather; south Westly Winds; slightly colder weather in western portion; slight rise, followed by slight fall in temperature in eastern portion falling barometer. Vim DISPATCHES. FROM PORTLAND. Important Decision Rendered—Trial of I homas J. Libby—Great Fastern to be Chartered. Portland, Jan. 6. A special from Chicago, reports that Judge Blodgett of the S. J. court, lias just decided the famous case of the Union Mutual Life Insurauce Co., vs. University of Chicago, in favor of the former on all points involved, lie affirms the master’s reports, which gives the company #321,000, and has also decided the astronomical case involved in this suit, in the Company’s favor, and holds that all per sonal property, even to the telescope in the tower of the building, i liable for debt. The scholarship case is also ileded in favor of the company and gives a clear right of foreclosure for the fi I amount involved. This famous case has I. i in the courts for four years and involve*: the question of the right of the University mortgage its prop erty. During this time,, the University has con tested the case on the ground that it had the authority to do so. Judge Blodgett's decision, however, clearly settlesthe University had not power to mort gage it’s property anil it is all now placed at the disposal of the court for liquidation of the debt. No case, since the famous Dartmouth College case, has involved such questions of law. The trial of Thomas J. Libby, for killing Lydia Snow, is expected toj commence in the superior court this month, as Libby has fully recovered from the self inflicted wound. The Grand Army committee have tele graphed to New Orleans with a view of hav ing the Great Kastern come here during the National encampment. STILL MIKING PLANS. Another Attempt to Reach a Settlement in the Shaw Case. Boston, Jan. G. The counsel who are engaged in the at tempt to make a satisfactory adjustment of the affairs of Shaw Brothers have filed an amended petition in the case, designed to meet the 1 gal objections suggested by Judge Field. They ask that Wyman, trustee, sell the property and dispose of the proceeds j among the creditors as shall be directed by this court. The plan is to have the Supreme Court order the #800,000 paid over to the In solvency Court of Middlesex county, to be distributed under the composition act in in solvency. and to provide for the creditors outside the commonwealth it is proposed to reserve their percentage and deposit it with the clerk of the Supreme Court, subject to their order. A hearing in the matter will soon be given. Investigating the Damages. Bangor, Jan. G. Oil has been found in the immediate vicin ity of the wharf where McLaughlin’s ware house was burned. The icemen are now investigating to ascertain the amount of damage done. The ice men have today discovered traces of oil from McLaughlin’s storehouse in a great many fields They will take advantage of the warm weather and begin tomorrow morning with tug boats ar.d all men that can be engaged to break up and clear the river of ice,in their way hoping to secure a new crop. Aii Earnest Endeavor. Boston, Jan. A number of the citizens of Thomaston, Me., who remember Jas. Nicholson in bis boyhood, are coming to Boston in a body to ask Gov. Robinson to commute the sentence of death to imprisonment fur life. They say the father and mother of Nicholson are aged people and would not survive if their son was executed. Opening ol the Supreme C ourt in Saco. BlUDEFORD, Jan. *1. The Supreme Judicial Court for ork county convened at Saco, Tuesday, Judge Foster presiding. There are about 300 eases upon the old docket and the number of new entres will be small. A shot term is pre dicted. Destructive Fire. Farmington, Jan. 6. The dwelling house of Cvrus L. Stevens at West Freeman burned Sunday afternoon, with most of the household goods, clothing, forty bushels of wheat, twenty-five bushels of beans and twenty bushels of corn and other produce. No insurance. Supreme Court in IJHUf*or« Bangor, Jan. 7. The Januarv civil term ot the Supreme Judicial Court of Penobscot county convened today, Chief Justice Peters presiding. A large amount.of business is expeeted. WEDDING AT BATH, i he Event of the Season—Rich Toilets Worn—Many Beautiful Presents Bade. Bath, Jan. 6. The society event of the season took place. Tuesday afternoon, at New Jerusalem church. It was the wedding of Mr. George Gi. ason Humphrey of New York, to Miss Alice Sew all Ropes of Bath. The elite of the city were present, includ ing Hon. Arthur Sewall, Mayor Nichols and many from abroad. The ceremonv was per formed by S. F. Dike, D. 1). The bride pre sented a beautiful appearance in costume of white cream silk, satin and pearls. The bride’s maids were Miss Hannah Patten, in pink surah; Miss Clara Patten, pale green sila Miss Humphrey of New York, lavender silk; Miss Cutler of Brookline, Mass., corn colored silk. J- O. Patten, Harold Sewall, Fred Sewall and Frank Cutler were ushers. Miss Daisy Owen was organist. The bride i sa daughter of Mr. Ropes, the artist, of Philadelphia, and the niece of Ar thur Sewall. The church was prettily decorated. After the wedding services, an elaborate wedding supper and reception were given at Miss Lucy Sewall's. Tl,e wedding party departed on the four o’clock train, and after a brief tour i they will reside in New York city. Tin presents were many, being costly and beau tiful. IMDIAN LAN Dm, Information Respecting the Lease ot the Crow Possessions in Montana, Washington, Jan. C. The secretary of the interior sent to the Senate today in response to a resolution ot inquiry, information respecting the lease ot the Crow lands in Montana for grazing pur poses. The secretary quotes the substance of the recent act of Congress, which declares that if the Crows lease their lands the secre tary of the interior shall fix-the price. As to the wisdom of such leases, the secretnry says that while their can be no objection to allowing the Indians of Indian Territory to lease their lands for grazing purposes, there is serious objection to allowing the Indians on reservations outside Indian Territory to lease lands valuable for agricultural purposes for tlie purpose of grazing, only if the reserva tions are larger than required for the use ot the Indians the area should be reduced and the land opened for settlemsnt. The time has passed when the large and valuable tracts for agriculture can be held by the Indians for either limiting or grazing to the exclusion of actual settlers The Crow reservation, he says, is much larger than is required for ths support of the Indians. It contains 4,713,000 acr-s. at least 3,000.000 acres of which might be cis posed of and still leave the Indians sufficient land to become self-supporting as agricult uralists or stock raisers. The land left alter this 3,000,000 acres taken away would give 600 acres to each individual member of the tribe. THE LIBERTY BELL. Its Journey to New Orleans—A Grand i Reeeption to lie Given it at the Exposition, 1’iiiLADEi.rHiA, Jan. 6. The date of the departure of the liberty j bell from Philadelphia on its journey to New Orleans, has been changed front Jan. 24 to the 23d. The departure will be accompanied with great pomp and ceremony. The bell j will be escorted from Independence Hall to the Pennsylvania railroad station at 31st and Market streets by 500 police and a commit- tee of the council. At the station it will be j placed in a car which is now being built for its reception by the Pennsylvania Railroad j company. The hi 11 will rest in the centre j of the car under a red, white and bluecan-l opy. The sides of the ear will be open and at one end will be a compartment for the three officers who are to form the guard On one side will be emblazoned the word Pliila- delphia and on the other New Orleans Each side tiesrs the legend, “Proclaim Liberty 1 Throughout the Land.” The car w ill be run into the exhibition grounds anil the lu ll will not be disturbed until its return to Philadel phia. The train will make thirteen stops, symbolic ot the thirteen original States. A telegram from New Orleans states that preparations are being made to give the bell j a grand ri ception. A \V II.I> MARRIAGE. A Nebraska Girl Marries Her Father’s Negro Servant. Omaha, Jan. 0. Minnie Gillette, a prepossessing white girl of 21 years, was married by a justice of the peace at Ainsworth, Neb.. Monday, to David Little, a negro. Miss Gillette's father keeps a hotel at Ainsworth, and Little had been doing odd jobs about the house He made the girl believe he was heir to a large cattle ranch in Texas, and she consented to a secret marriage. Just as the ceremony was over. Minnie's father came running into the squire's office with the statement that Little had a black wife and two children in Des Moines. Ia. This disgusted the new made wife, and she swore out a warrant for Little's arrest, on charge of bigamy. While the papers were being made out. Little fled, hut was overtaken at Long Fine and taken back to Ainsworth, where he is in jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury. Discharged from Arrest. Philadelphia, Jan. 6. The police have diseharg. d from custody Mrs. Grav, arrested on supposition of connec tion with the Cark'ton House mystery, in New York Mr*. Gray was arrested merely to get her statement. She told the police all she knew. The statement, which was kept secret, has been sent to New York, and i! ia said will be very valuable in running out the murderer and identifying the victim. Secured by Violence and Fraud. Cincinnati. Jan. 6. In his notice of his intention to contest the election of Butterworth to Congress. Follett charges that Butterworth* election was was secured by violence and fraud, and that by the discretion of Butterworth and his friends deputy marshals were illegally appointed, who terrorized the voters and killed and wounded a number of citizen*. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. Washisgtos, Jan. 6. Mr. Hawlev introduced a bill to establish an international copyright. Oil motion of Mr. slater the Senate re sumed the consideration of the Oregon Cen tral land forfeiture bill. Mr. Morgan mured an amedment by adding to the bill the substance of the pro visions which, on his motion, had been added to the Atlantic and Pacific forfeiture bill, a method of judicial procedure for the as certainment of the rights of parties claiming ■under grants. Two o'clock arriving, the consideration of the inter-State commerce bill was about to be resumed, but on motion of Mr. Slater the Senate by a vote ot 23 to 22 decided to lay thu bill aside till tomorrow in order to con tinue the consideration of the Oregon Central bill. Mr. Morgan spoke at length in support of the amendment, aud Messrs Dolph and Slater opposed it. The whole process of taking these vested rights, Mr. Blair declared to be an organized robbery. He looked on the movement, as veiled under hostility Jo the corporations, as a wildcat and a most dangerous movement against the property that has ever taken place in this city. Mr. Lapharn supported Sir. Morgan's amendment. The aiuendiuant was then rejected—15 to 28. The hill was then read the third time and was passed without division. Before ihe announcement of the vote on the amendment. Mr Morgan changed his vote from yea to nay, and on the passage ot the bill gave immediate notice of a motion to reconsider. The Senate then went into executive ses sion, and later, adjourned. HOUSE. The speaker laid before the House a mes sage from the President, transmitting the supplementary report of the gun foundry board; referred. Mr. Ellis of Louisiana, from the committee on appropriations, reported a joint resolution appropriating $10,(XK) for the support of cer tain destitute Indians in Montana; passed. The House at 12.25 went into committee of the whole on the pension bill. Mr. Warner of Ohio inveighed against the abuses which existed under the present pension law in the matter of the compensa tion allowed claim agents, and declared the piracy of the middle ages an honest calling compared with the operations of claim agents in the city of Washington. Alter some discussion Mr. Everhart of Pennsylvania offered a proviso that all appli cants for pensions he presumed to have had no disability at the time of enlistment, but such presumption may be rebutted; adopted. Mr. Rogers of Arkansas offered aa amend ment providing that no agent shall receive any fee for his services in pension cases until the allowance of the claim that all fees be paid by pension agents, and that such fees shall be 810 except in cases of special written contracts filed in the pension office, when a fee of 825 may be contracted for. The vio lation of this provision is punishable by fine and imprisonment. An amendment to amend and limiting special contract to the claimant and claim agent residing in the State was agreed to. Tim Rogers amendment as amended was agreed to The committee then rose and the bill was passed Adjourned. _ MAN AND MONEY GONE. A New York illnse Excited Over Ihe Defalcation of n D uiker mid Treasurer. Elmira, N. Y., Jan, 6. The village of Havana is excited bv the announcement that Elbert P. Cook, of the banking house of Cook Saekett, has be come a defaulter and disappeared The fact of bis flight was first made known when Mr. Saekett went to the hank, and on open ing the safes and money drawers, ascertained that all the money and valuables were gone. Robbery was first thought of. hut as nothing had been broken,Saekett made inquiries con cerning his partner, and learned that Cook left on Sunday at 10 o’clock for Elmira. At one o’clock this morning Cook arrived at the Homestean Hotel, where his posses sions and baggage now are He left the Ho tel in a few minutes, and it is believed took the Erie morning train for Canada. The bank was the only one in the village, and was organized by Elbert P. Cook and 15. (i. Saekett The latter put in 850,000. while Cook put in nothing. Saekett's cash and at least 850,000 of tile deposits are gone Cook's property, so far as can he learned, consists of marsh lands worth 8000. Cook was a church member, and treasurer of the village, besides being financial manager of several societies. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. The Candidates lor the Various Offices and their Prospects lor Election. Bostox, Jan. 6. The Legislature meets here tomorrow, and while there are no measures of great public importance t command its attention, the session is likely to be long, owing to the large number of private matters to be considered. For president of the Senate. Hon Albert E. Pillsbury of Boston and Hon. Geo. A. Mar den, of Lowell, are flamed. No controversy over the choice of Hon. Stephen N. Gifford, of Duxbury. as clerk of Senate will arise. Q A. Brackett of Boston, and Halsley .1. Boardman of Boston, are named for the speakership of the House, ami both have friends earnestlv at work foi them. For cle.k of the House, Edward A. McLaughlin, of Boston, who has held that position for two years, and Henry Moulton, of Lowell, are mentioned, with the prospect of a lively contest. Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. Jan. C. The premiums pa d at the annual rental of pew* ot Plymouth church tonight, aggregate 315,399; the rental* added to the premuim make the amount realized 327.256. Last year the sum realized was 334,839. The highest ever realized was in 1875, when the amount was 368,997. The General Assembly of Rhode Island began its session Tuesday morning. The event of the day was the delivery of the sec ond annual message of Gov. Bourne. This is not an inaugural address as the Governor’s inaugural was given in Newport last May. I THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE In Session—Gov. Cleveland Resigns at the Meeting of the Legislatme. Albany, N. Y., Jan. t>. Only three Senators were absent when the Senate was called to order this morning. The chaplain made a touching reference to the death of Secretary Fogler. A committee was appointed to notify the Governor and Assembly that the Legislature was ready for business, and a recess was taken. Both Houses of the Legislature met and organized today. The Senate, on reassembling received the following message Executive Chamber. Albany, Jan 6. To the Legislature: I hereby resign the office of Governor of the State of New York. Grover Cleveland. On a resolution, a committee was ap pointed to notify Lieut. Gov. Hill of Gov. Cleveland's resignation, and to inform him that the Legislature was ready for business. A concurrent resolution was then adopted for adjournment until Jan. 13th, at 11 o’clock. A joint committee of the two j houses then proceeded to the executive chain- j her, and notified Mr. Hill, who was waiting, J of Gov. Cleveland's resignation. Hill said that under the constitution he accepted the office, and would at once assume the duties, the committee returned and reported its duty performed. At 11 40 all of the members had taken the oath. Geo. Teriom was elected speaker. Senator Dennis McCarthy was chosen president of the Senate, and made a brief ad dress. Gov. Hill's message was then read j by the clerk. In reference to bis predecessor, Hill says: i ••It may be sately asserted 'hat tne adminis-! traiion of Gov. Cleveland wo years past lias more than met the just expectations of the people, and made a lasting impression on the annals of the State. It has been brilliant in its sterling integrity, safe in true conserva tism, bold in his efforts tor reform, faithful in his adherence to pledges and vigilant in his opposition to corruption. It is his straight forward and businesslike conduct, united with unquestionable honesty of purpose, that has won for it and f r httuself the warm ap proval of its politic friends, sincere respect of opponents and un- errving and unselfish support of independti citizens everywhere. That he may meet with same degree of success in the greater office to which he has been called is the earnest wish of all the citi zens of this State and of every lover of good government.” Among other tilings Gov. Hill recommends to the consideration of the Legislature sug gestions as to providing means of executing the death sentence other than by hanging, which he called barbarous. lie also recommends putting a limitation upon the power of boards of directors to dissolve corporations without the consent of the stock holders. In conclusion, he says that polit ca) harmony exists at the present time. The Senate concurred in the assembly amendment providing for the adjournment of the Legislature until 3 1’. M. Jan. 13. During the recess of the Senate several Senators called at the executive chamber to bid farewell to Mr. Cleveland. He was in a genial eomnmnitive mood and talked freely to the Senators all the afternoon. There was a constant succession of visitors. FROM CONNECTICUT. Two Men Charged With Manslaughter— 1 Republican Legislative Caucuses. Hartford. Jan. 6. Martin Harrison and George Gregory were arraigned in the superior court today, charged with manslaughter; killing of Ada Brown, last October. The woman was found lying with a cut in the throat, and Mr. Harrison, tor whom she was keeping house, with a bad cut in the throat also. Gregory was in the house at the time and claimed that Harrison killed the woman and then cut his own throat. Harrison, who has recovered, declared that Gregory did all the cutting. Republican legislative caucuses were held this evening. In the Senate, A. W. Paige j of Derby, was named for clerk. In the House, j W. E. Simmonds, ('anion, was nominated for Speaker; W. S. Downs of Derby, clerk In both Senate and House caucuses, the nom ination is equivalent to the election. TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. A severe earthquake shock was experienced in Granada at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. It gave occasion for a panic among the con victs in the prison. They attempted to es cape from confinement, but were prevented by the guards. The ship Frey a reports that Jan. 1st, in lat. 38, long. 13 40 she passed an abandoned American harkeatine, all the spars standing, the foresail aiul lower topsail set and the rudder gone. The sea was making a clean break over her. They could see no name and no boats were visible. The ladies having charge ot the charity hail which will take place in Baltimore Mon day evening next expect Gov. Cleveland to be present. The message of Gov. Pattison to the Penn sylvania legislature shows the total receipts of the commonwealth for the last fiscal year to be $6,146,000, and the total payments $5,912,662. Gov. Stokely’s message to the general assembly of Delaware, discusses the tariff reform and advocates new markets for Amer ican manufactures free. FINANCIAL AND COtfAIERCI AL Hew I (»rk Mono Hurket. Kvtning tieport. N'rw York, Jaa. f*. Money easy between from \M and closed at Prime Mercantile paper, 4| a 6 Exchange stead* **0j for long, and s4i for #nort. Governments stead? Closing bids L'nft.d Stair# Threes,(reg.j 101 coop.) 000 NV a 5’s,, reg. 000 vcoup. 000 ?7f*nr 44, (reg.) 112^ 41 coup. 1I2| *4 New4*i. reg.) 121] 41 coup.) 122 Pacific**# 124 New ork Slock Market. Sr,w York. Jan. !\\&±go!L Aron, 12a Preferred, 145 Chicago, Kurlineton k Qaincj, 118 ftrle. 14* i P*^ tarred, 2V Lilia oi«Central. 120 Like Shore, Miefa Southern t2| MloMftan Central. 54* Hew Jersey Central, 381 Chicago X. W. *7j Preferred, l m N. V. Centra! Had. River, Mi Chicago* Rock.ie., m\ it. Paul, 73| Preferred 104 Union Pacific. 44»j We«. Union Tel. Co. 54j Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Jan. 6. S'lock—firm. Wheat—firmer; So. (Chicago Spring, 78i*80j; Jan. 79 a 801. Core— higher at 36*37. Oats—firm a81. RTE-higber, 544. BAKLET-firm 58. Pork at 11 66 a 11 70. Lard a: 6 so a 6 85. Bulk Meat—Sboaldert, IN; Short rib. 6 651 Short oiaar.6 2S. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET. Tuesday, Jaa. 6. The market has been fluctuating the past week, with a downward tendency. Bean« have taken quite a drop and now remain at $1.75 ami $2.00 per bushel Round hog and lard show a slight falling off. Poultry is plenty and cheap, good spring chickens being 12 and 14 cents. Fowl re mains as last week. Corn shows a slight depression and sells at 58 and 70 cents per bushel. Below we give quotations as corrected by W. G. Fid eld k Co., No. 2 Granite Block. APPLES to a 40 bu.; evaporated l?c., dried. 7ES—50a55c. POULTRY—Chickens, 14gl6c.; fowl, 10a 12c; turkeys, 16al8c. SQUASH ES—80c. per cwt. TL RN IPS—lc per pound. WOOL—20a!5c. for washed and unwashed. v\ OOD—Dry hard,$5.00a$6.00; green, $5 per cord; sofl. $:t.75a$4.00 LIME—$1.10. CEMENT—$1.90 New York Produce Market. NkW York, .lun. 6 Fi.«»UR—Receipt#, 21,487; export.*, 5*64, sales. 16, 800; No. 2, 2 40 a 2 65, tancy wLite Western, extra. 5 30 a 5 55; common to good, 3 05 a 3 60; good tc choice, 3 65 a 5 55; City mill extra, 4 75 a 4 65 supertine,2 60 a 05; M. Louis extra, 3 00 a 5 50. winter wheat extra, 3 05 a 5 50; Mium sota extra. S 05 a 5 75. WhkAT—Receipts, 9.450, exports, 217,449; sales. 240,000; No. 3 red, 69; No. 2 red, 941; elevator No. 1 Red State, 99; NT) 1 White Mate, 93. Ryk—dull. It a rlk y —easier. Corn Receipts 106,150 bushels; exports, 74,690 sales, 140,000; spot No 3, 5:j; No 2, 54. f Oats—Receipts, 39,'*00; sales, 64,000; No 3, 36, do White, 16, No 2, .17 a 37; do 'V Idle, S/l a 39, No 1, 334; do White, 384 Mixed Western, 36 a .'16, White do, 38 a 40; White State, 384 a ^0. SuiiAit—Cut loaf and crushed 04 a 6f; granulated, 5]; white extra C, 5 a 5]; yellow, 4 a 4|, mould ft|. Petroleum—United, 73j bid. Tallow—easier. Bkkk—steady. Pork—Mess spot, 12 75 a 13 00; clear back, 16 00. Lard—refined, 7 45. Buttkk—firm. Chkk.sk—quiet. Freights—weak. Watertown Cattle Market. Watertown, Mass., .Ian 6. Bkkk Cattlk—Receipts 1069; cattle market un changed; beef choice 9 50 a 9 75; extra 8 00#9 00 first quality at 7 00 $7 5C; second quality 5 00 5 50; third at 4 00 u 4 50. Stork Catttk—working oxen per pair at 100dt 225; milch cows and calves at 20#48; farrow cows at !5#30; fancy cows,50fj*0; yearling 10#20; two years 14#30; three years 24#42; SwiNK—Receipts 15,454 Western fat, live, 4(a& Northern dressed hogs at 54. 811 kk 1* and Lambs-R«*ceipts 4,758 heads. Sales of sheep in lots at 1 50#4 00 each: extra 4 50 a 6 00 or 24u64c; spring lambs 4j:i6\;veuf calves 24a74* HomlnntioiiM by the tiovernor. Justices of the Peace and Quorum.—Moses Page, Garland; William C. Foster, Argyle; Weston Thompson, Brunswick; Charles Fuller, Lincoln; Albert Cook, Vassalboro; Willard C Collins, Bucksport; David P. Chaplin, Bridgton; K. S. (Trait, Auburn; Daniel W. Wiggin, Lewiston; William Clark, Appleton; Eugene M. Stubb, Rock hind; ,1. Walter Knapp, Bridgton; Ruel B Fuller, Wilton: William Small, Fort Fair field: .fames II. Ilackett, Iloulton; George M. Taylor. Topsfleld; George llazen; Charles A. Kennedy, The Forks. Fish Wardens.—,T. A. Clement, F E. Whitcomb, ,1. II. Sullivan, Searsport. Loch I Hotter*. $Gfr**Music Lessons.—In classes of three, 24 lessons, $10; at the llallowell Classical Academy. ItllMilM-MM Yolil'CM. noils damaged by fire and w»ter will be sold at auction on Wednesday afternoon, at half past one, and evening at seven o’clock, in block on Conv street, east side Every thing will be sold very cheap the 7th of .Jan uary. Mrs. McKenzie. jan5d3t $fjp*Chas. 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 Searboro clams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quality, by any in the city. *ept20dtf A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. bt&wwtf Mothers, teething and fretful children need Dr. Arnold’s Soothing ami Quieting Cordial. Druggists 25c. Very lt« mnrknlile 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 over in bed alone. She used two bot tles of Electric Bitters, and is so much 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. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the Throat and lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. N> medicine can show such a record of wonder ful cure*. Thousands of once hopeles suffer ers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost vou nothing to give it a trial. Free Trial Bot tbs at Devine Coughlin’s Drug Store. 50 cents and $1.00. Ten* of Thoimnit Col«l* lead to Consumption, F"*ers. Settled Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, &c. Immediate relief by Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in ad van ced stages of the Disease. F success In Curing Aflertlons of the Throat and Lungs, ami used by him in hts practice for over r» years u ith a success unknown to any other preparation. BOTTLE GUARANTEED Krm*'mf+r thta and Mir m mtn*f It is Not n Quark Medicine but a reliable family remedy. A>k lur RODERIC’S COUCH BALSAM, ktTAKR XO OTIII'K. For rapidity in reliev tana certainty m curing It Is ineompurably perlor to any other remedy. Bold by nil Dealers. Price. A.1 Cents. Aonuld. Brown A Co.* Portland, Maine. dccliM&wl) nr WpP^STANDARO fMfl| SILK __mmem/ world! Full assortment of the above. as well A* of the celebra ted LVK KM A KXITTISIJMI.H. 1 mbrol 1 crl. Flosses. etc l«*r sale by all leading di I «o face Illustrated Pamphlet, with rule*for k: utng.Km roiderv. OttHhei. etc gent for 10 cents in *i mips. Watte Embroidery 811k. assorted colors. 4 cents per ounce. Waste Sewing Silk, lllaek or assorted. 25 cents pci ounce. EUREKA SILK GO. llOMTO.\, MAbh mar lodinwlk wrow 1 y 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. Beddin?, Springs, Feathers, Curtains Fix tures are almost given away. Come ud vt! tall Profits is dull Uses! Profit by this and try him. PARTRIDGE’S OLD AND RELIABLE DRUG STORE, Under Granite Hall, A U CJ U K r A We shall be glad at any time to see our old and new friends in the Legislature and their friends, and will gladly extend them any in formation and courtesy that we are able to give. Partridge Brothers, Chemists Apothecaries. FLORIDA ORANGES! Th taro Nice and Bwoot. Also Messina Orange*. Lemons, Itanana*, 1‘ersian anti Fat <1 hate*. NUTS OP ALL KINDS, AND A LARGE mum CP CQXFONERY. S#-Maryland and Kio* Pop Corn. Jft J. Piper Son, Augusta SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES AT Gannett Morse’s NOVELTY STORE, I PURE RE LIABLE MEVftICIlVEM, at l{<-a«onabl<‘ Priori —-AT— PARTRIDGE'S DRUG STORK Und*r QranUe Hall, Auyvntm, A. H JEWETT, (Successor to J* W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City. Best work and lowest prices guaranteed. Goods call ed for and delivered free of charge. Orders by posta promptly attended to. All kinds of fancy ironing and fluting done in first-class style. Work done at short i notice-_mayfidly If Tour Eyes Blur, Or yon hare glass*, that don’t flt. nn our beat (Jryatal Spectacle. or Kye Olaaae. at half the prtcea usually charged by opticians. Partridge Brothers, Druggists Oculists, Under Granite Hall, Auguata.

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£}aity ffcancbrc journal. Ausrasta. Wednesday Morning, Jan. 7. The WSESLT 2ENS5E JQU&K&l Published at Augusta. .He., every Wednesday by Sprague «*s Son. TERMS: 99.00 for a year. 91.00 far six months. 10c. for three months. Tin om mm jul la issued every morning except Sunday, at 97.00 a year, 93.50 for six months, 91.75 for three months, 60 cents per month THE LE6I8LATIVE DAILY I» published during the session of the Legislature, and contain* full official reports of the doings of the Senate and House. No other newspaper in the State furnishes such full legislative reports. Terms, 82.00 for the session. Advertising Rates Can be had an application at the office. The ©ally and Weekly taken together aiTord the best advertising medium for this section of the State. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. The Kennebec Journal establishment is prepared at ail 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 presses, large quantities of paper stock, and the latest styles of type. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. The Legislature The Sixty-second Legislature will or ganize to-day anti commence the work of the session. One ot the most noticeable lards at the present meeting is the large number of members of the House new to the business of legislation. Old members in that body are very few. and the most that are found come with rare exceptions from the cities and larger towns. The cause of this is undoubtedly tound in the change to biennial sessions. The country towns generally will not, return a member for a second consecutive term because if thov did the rotation moved to Lewiston. Agent of Lincoln Mills, to which position he arose from bohbiti-boy in the Porter (now Continental) Mills. After leaving the Porter Mill be served three years at mill draughting in the office of the Frank lin Company. with Hon. A. 1). Lockwood, and in 1869,was appointed Paymaster of the Lincoln Mills. In November, 1872, was appointed Su perintendent, and in October, 1878, was promoted to the agency. Was City Auditor in 1870-71, and in 1874 w.rs a member 'of the Common Council. In 1875-76-77 was President of the Hoard of Aider men. In 1881, was elected a member of the Hoard of Water Commissioners for the term of six years, aud is now President of the Hoard. In Septem ber, 1881, he was elected to the House of Hep rcsentatives, to till the vacancy occasioned bv the death of Hon. Isaac N. Parker. Was a member of the Senate in 1883 and '84. Always a repub lican. Mr. Hamlin, who was nominated last night for Speaker of the House, and will be elected to-day, has an excellent record as shown in the following from the Bio graphical Sketches. Hamlin, Charles, Bangor. Republican, Uni tarian, lawver, married; age 47. Born in Hamp den. and educated at Bowdoin College. Has held the offices of City Solicitor of Bangor, and Regis ter in Bankruptcy. He first entered the service in the war of the rebellion, as Major of 1st Maine Heavy Attillery, resigning from that regiment April, 1862, then in the defences of Washington to join (Jen. Berry in the field. Served in the army as Ass'tAdjt. Geu’l 2d L>iv., 3d Corps appointed on the staff of Maj. General Berry, who was killed at ChanccUorsville, and niftier Maj. General Hum phiey* at Gettysburg, when the division lost 2200 men, killed and wounded, out of5000, July 2d, 1863; afvnvtmis with (ion. Henry Prince who took command of the division after th*» battle of Get tysburg until the winter of 1864, when the 3d Corps was consolidated with the 2d Corps. From February, 1864, until Sept. I860, he served with Gen. A. P. Howe of this State as Inspector of Artillery, IT. S. A., and was on Gen. Howe’s staff in the field, at Harper's Ferry, in charge of an Ohio Division during Early’s raid on Washington. He first entered the service as Miyor of 1st Maine Heavy Artillerv, resigning from that Regt. April, 1862, then in the defences of Washington, to join Gen. Berry in the field. Author of Law Book en titled Insolvent Laws of Maine.” Member of the last House, serving on committees on Bank ing and Railroads, being chairman on the part of the latter. Always a republican. These gentlemen are eminently worthy of the positions to which they have been elected. Under their direction the busi ness of the legislature will run smoothly and the work of the session be dispatched with care and fidelity Personal. Chief Justice Waite is dangerously ill at his residence in Washington. Bp Coxe, of Western New York, celebrat ed on Sunday the 20th anniversary of his election as bishop. Miss Edwin Booth will accompany her father when he comes to boston to play his engagement on January 19. Collector Robertson and wife have left their summer home in Katonah, and taken apartments in the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mayor Low of Brooklyn, spent a portion of the holiday season at the home of Mrs. Low's mother. Mrs. Benjamin R. Curtis, in Boston. A member of Harvard's class of 1884 has given Prof. J W. White 81.000 toward fit ting up his rooms in Sever Hall to illustrate his Greek lectures. The consecration of the Rev. I)r. William Paret as Bishop will occur next Thursday morning in the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, Oscar Wilde keeps right on in his crusades against modern fashion in dress. He told a Glasgow audience the other night that a Lancashire mill-girl with a shawl over her shoulder and clogs on her feet knew more about dress than a fashionable London lady just returned from Paris. To be greeted at her St. Petersburg debut by the Czar, Czarina and entire court, ami an overflowing audience, and to be called before the curtain thirty times amid applause surpassing any before known.—this Mile. V#n Zandt thinks, pretty well repaid her for the rascally blackguardism with which she was treated in Paris. General News. It is stated that the Brooklyn bridge is not a paying institution. “Skatnrial” is about the latest philological Tinkle Spain l»at. Would rn the bottom anu require patching after a few weeks wear. Ijrnx'CANDEE RUBBER (JO., by a recent in vention, have reinlorced their boots at the great wearing point, on the ball, and they are known as the “EXTRA niH'K BALL,’' and will out wear two pairs of ordinary Rubber Boots. NjrBe sure and cal! for the CANDEE RUBBER CO.’.* make and take no other. G-t either the Pure “Gum Crack Prevkntor,” or the common Dull finish. Both are A. No. 1. 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 db CO., Wholesale Depot for “Candee Rubbers,” 73 Pearl Street, Boston* janid&w2ra Annual Meeting. The stockholders of the Granite National Bank of Augusta, Maine, will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of any other legitimate business, at their Banking 1 Room in Augusta, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day or anuary, 1*85, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier. Augusta, Dec. 29, 1884. dec30d2w Notice. 'The stockholders of the Augusta National Bank of Augusta, '‘e., will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of Directors and for the transaction of i any other legitimate business, at their banking i roo^s in Augusta, on Tuesday, the Pith day of Jan- j uary, 188-% at four o’clock in the afternoon. S. B. GLAZIER, Cashier. I Augusta, Dec. 30, 1884. dec3Id4t I Or Indigestion, U a designation nnder which are commonly grouped all disorders of the The symptoms are Want of Appetite, Nnnsea, Vomiting, Flatulency, Fxnotatlons and pala, genonuiyJ oompanled with Constipation. The onuses are Hurried Eating, Rich Food, Unseasonable Food, w—„ Anxiety, Ac. The 8tomach being unable to take up and direst the food, is of oocrse decays, and then! gases and acid matter arising from It produce Heartburn, Oizsiaeo. n sense of Fullness and Weirtf! the region of the stomach This of course poisons the blood, and the combination to throw tkeVhJ system ont of order. It oan be cured by Brown’s Sarsaparilla. This Is not a “quack” preparation, nor 1s it n patent medicine. It is a scientific Remedy, pregM for the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, which are the fountain heads of nearly nil the Ills of mat elad. i, k compounded from a formula of the late Wm. H. Brown, H. D., of Bangor, Me. Dr. Brown was s klgka educated physician who had a reputation tar outside the limits of his own State. He was a gmdssuw Bowdotu College, 1842, and Harvard Medical School, 1880, finishing his education for his chosenpremni!! in Europe, and he was known ns the talented physician who was sure to be called In to all crltka.(12 where medical skill was required. He was the family physician of Chief Justice Peters of Maino, u m as of Hen. C. A. Boutelle, M. C.. Bangor; Hon. T. Egery, Judge Humphrey, present Msyore Bangor, and many others. Hon. J. P. Bass, Ex-Mayor of Bangor, says: Some two years since I was afflicted with Dyspepsia in its worst form. I consulted the b jMl| physicians in this section, In Boston, and in New York, without any beneficial results. Jbost one y*r ago I began to use Brown’s Sarsaparilla, and from that time I hare oontinued to Improve. I have m back to my nsual weight, having gained since I began to use Brown’s Sarsaparilla, over 38 pounds. J. slder Brown’s Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever used. J. p. BA81 Strong Statement Irom a Well-Known Railroad Man. Everyone knows Wm. A. Cromwell, the General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Lake Shore m Michigan Southern Railroad. Mr. Cromwell is a very active man, living most of his time an railroad mhi Naturally he sometimes finds hlmseli out of condldlon, ard says that when la need of any medicine h, always taken Brown’s Sarsaparilla. “I consider it,” says Mr. Cromwell, "the best thing for indigeatb. and troubles with th blood or kidneys that has ever come to my notioe, and to railroad men, who, the very nature of their occupation, are easy subjects to Kidney and Liver troubles, I would say you uj find a powerful friend in Brown's Sarsaparilla.” From a Well-Known Clergyman. Rev. Theo. H. Gerrish is pastor of the Pine St. M. E church in Bangor. Mr. Gerrish is si so tbs author of the "Blue and the Gray," and "Reminiscences of the War.” Mr. Gerrish served as a print, during the war, and has a record gathered on various battle fields which few men made. Following hi, double work of pastor and author, Mr. Gerrish came to be in ill health, and, so sei ious was his r^., he gave up the ministry for a time. A member of his family became afflicted about this time with a sertou Kidney trouble, and this additional burden was thrown upon Mr. Gerrish. Physicians were employed, many remedies tried, and every thing that fond friends could suggest wus done. Little or no benefit gu derivi d irom these, and hope had almost given way to despair when Brown's Sarsaparilla was recommend ed. It was ttied, tile patient recovered, and is now in good health. Mr. Gerrish is opposed grnenU, speaking, to tile use of his name in connection with a patent medicine, but so much benefit has beeu dr rived from Brown’s Sarsaparilla that he freely consents to its use here. Brown's Sarsaparilla Is sold by ail druggists at 81.00; 8 for tt.OO, -JUST RECEIVED AT— IS. BOWSE’S, —CONSISTING 0F Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated Sets, Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Lace and Cuff Pins Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Froit Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA. ME. 4ec4rtf F tO WESS For til Mouse, For n Party, For a WortcUnfii, For any Occasion, We have made arrangement? with Mr. T. Horn©, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take orders, and make prices the same aa ourselves. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. I. B. MTGH1NS0N Go, Florists Porliouili, 11 New CiI foil Currants, Ondura, Muscatel, London Bunch Layer Raisins. Spices, Herbs, &c Ac. Prices the Lowest -\T BICKNELL'S TEA STORE, Opposite Post Office. Jylrdti MOULTON CO., On and after KOVKMBER lat, 1884, will aell Providence River Oysters. 81.30 per gal.; 38c qt; SOc pt. Norfolk Oysters, 81 per gal.; 38c qt; 15c pt. Pine Point Clams, 70c per gal; SOc. qt. Kennedy's Best Oyster Crackers 10c lb. Our goods warranted best in market. MOULTON A CO., Opp. Hotel North, Water Street. oct30d3ra “BEEF ON SELLERS” AT THE SOUTH END MARKET H D. PINKHAM Would respectiully announce to his friends and th« public that he has removed to ids old stand. And will be pleased to meet eld and new patrons. The market is equipped throughout with modern improvements. We have in stock a choice line of Meats, Canned Goods, Vegetables, and all goods usually kept in a First Class viarket. Specialties made of (lain Curing and Sausage Making. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, and orders called for if desired. II. I>. PINKHAM, NO. 1, PERLEY BLOCK, WATER ST-. HALLOWELL. ME janMfly For Sale to Close an Estate, Two Wagon Sleds with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleiqh. D. A. CONY, Administrator. Jan. 3, 1885. jan3dtf For Sale My property situated on the south side of Win throp street, near the depot, in the city of Augusta, consisting of about one acre of land with two two story houses on the same, etc., etc. The property will be sold cheap for cash. Address W. 8. KIMKALL, wtf46 San Luis Obispo, California* KENNEBEC COUNTY.—In Probate court, held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of December, 1884: AR. G SMITH, administrator on the estate of David Connor, late of Windsor, in said county, deceased, having presented his first account of administration for allowance: Ordkrkd, That notice thereof be given three weeks successively, prior to the fourth Monday of January j next, in the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may at- j tend at a Probate Court then to be held at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same should not be allowed. EMERY 0. BEAN, Judge. AttestHoward Owkn. Register. 3w53* ir you wish to sell good books and make money, 11 try one of our new books,“Treasurj of Thought,” “Webster’s Family Dictionary,” (Indexed). Also the standard “People’s Cyclopedia Addre«s M ARTIN GARRISON k CO., 79 MUkSt., BOSTON. wly50 ATK AA.EMCJY -Hor ttie New England Crapeul i l.act JtefcnistiiijgCo »)d Crape Laces, lieruaiilaua Jrvnadincs,however •oiled or tadcd, refinished, wu. ranted equal to new New Crape greatly i mproved. N M. White Laces •landsomciy cleansed at lowest nrioes. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds,Pillows and curled hair cleansed by ,4tuui. The only way that moths and worms oan be destroyed. It is absolutely unsale to use beds and pillows after sickness or death until they have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the louse Fancy Dyeing Esteblish&nt, kfater§tMAugua(s,yie., Established 1007 EMILE BARBIER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair Any kinds ol Dress Goods, in the pieoes,or mad nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes, backs, Velvet' Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed or oleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready te wear. Carpets and Laoe Cur. tainsoleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color, without any ripping Goods received and returned promptly by express Send for circular pricelist. Prices reduood Orders solicited by mall,express or In any Agency. Beds oalledland delivered If desired. H. PENNIMAN, Axent for Wlnthrop. Miss L.GROVKNOR, Aeeat Hallo well. Mrs. GOODWIN ft COLE, Agt. Gardiner. mavgoteodftwrt ON AND APTEH NOVEMBER 12th, 1884, I WILL SELL Providence River Oysters *1 .30 per rkI.i 30- qt., DO- pt, Norfolk Oysters Si. P«r r«I i 88<-qi.i lOr pt. Pine Point Clams 70 eta. per ffal.f SO eta. qt. Kennedy's Best Oyster Crackers 10c lb. I warrsn my goods to be the best In the market. PUAC imi/lllC Month End of UnAO- JtNMNd, WATEH STREET. uovl.ldtf Eirnt-elunn Work Satin* ction Guaranteed Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children. rooms recently occupied by liendee, directly oppo site Post Office. be6af INotioe! 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. All 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 Summer St. Jan. 1, 1885. janld2ar Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Halloweil (iranite Co. will be holden at their office in Halloweil, Me.. Tuesday, ♦he 13th day ol January, instant, at 4 o’clock V. M. The lollowing business will come before the meeting; Fir nt—To choose a Moderator. Secomi—To hear the report of the Directors and take such action thereon as may be deemed proper. Third—To choose live Directors for the year ensu ing. Fourth—The transaction of any other busiuess that may legally come before the meetiug. By order of the Directors, C. W. TILDfcN, Secretary. Halloweil, Me., Jan. 5, lttftf. jan5dlw

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foral and £tatt Sews. Wednesday, January 7, 1885. fancy printing. The winter is wearing away. The legislature meets to-dav. Every day of mild weather brings the ice ,speculators nearer a bonama. The task of enlarging the Court House will t,egin immediately on the opening of spring. prof Pullen’s dancing school has been postponed from Thursday to Monday even ing- ____ There will be meetings Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings in the Methodist vestry. Dr. Leahy recently amputated a finger for C. A. Ogden, who was injured here several days »go. The farmers feel the lack of snow very much. They want snow in order to get their produce to market. The committee to examine the State Treasurer’s accounts, was in session at the State House, yesterday. The terms of office of the Executive •Councillors, who have been is session during the present week, expires to-day at midnight A polo "craze’' prevails at Bath. The local paper gives nearly a column and a half to a game, and the merchants close their places of business to witness games. Secretary Gilbert has appointed A. E. Taught of Belgrade to act as clerk of the ag ricultural department during the session of the legislature. Mr. Faught is a well known agriculturalist. A special train with the directors of the Maine Central Railroad aboard, tn route to Skowhegan to attend the funeral of the late ex-Gov. Coburn, will pass through the city about 11 o’clock A. M. to-day. Not a pound of ice has been secured on the Hudson, say the ice men. It is not im probable that the present mild period and yesterday's rain storm will entirely clear the ice from that river. A siH'icty was formed at Union Hall, Mon de night, with the choice of H. II. Harvey fur president, and A. L. Bangs and Prof. Chandler, vice presidents. A choir of twelve men was raised. The society meets Sunday afternoons at 2 o’clock, and Monday evenings. The Granite Citys won another victory at Capital Hink last evening, beating the Aia medas by a score of 8 to 2. Time of game 22 minutes. Dan Farrell did wonders for the Citys. The attendance was unusually large. Music was furnished by the Hallowell Band and many skaters took advantage of it. The ladies of the Univeraalist parish .will give their regular sociable in the vestry on Thursday evening, Jan. Kth, To be entertained by Mrs. Gledhill, Mrs. 1’. O. Vickery. Mrs. E. R Pierce and Mrs A. Chadbourne. Supper will be served at 7 o’clock. A very cordial invitation to all to be present. lest of patents issued to Maine inventors for the week ending Dec. 30, 1884 reported for na by J. R. Mason, salicitor of patents and counsel in patent cases, Wheelright Clark s Block, Bangor, Maine: R. J. Thom as. Boulton, tubular lantern, assigning 4 to A K Hire. Labels, C. P. Mattocks, Port land, Winslow's green corn. Whole number for the week—Patents: 349; designs, 32; trade-marks, 18 labels, 4 reissues, 1; total, 404. A committee of ladies and gentlemen of the Univeraalist parish are making active prepar ations to produce at their coming fair and levee, (Jan. 28th and 29th,) the entirely new and original operetta of “R. E. Porter, or the Interviewer and the Fairies." This oper etta met with great success in Boston, where it was first produced, and we predict for it here an equal amount of favor, as it will be presented with the best musical talent the city affords. The sidewalks were exceedingly slippery yesterday, and it was witli difficulty that one could keep his feet. The hills were as glassy and smooth as iceburga and it was »ith difficulty that citizens could make their wav along the streets to attend to their busi ness. At noon many residing on the hill did not venture off of Water street and took their dinners at a hotel or restaurant. Pedestrians generally when obliged to appear out, took the center of the street, shunning the side walks. The report of the State Librarian for the years 1883—84. which will be issued very soon, will show the following additions of hooks: Law hooks, one hundred and seventy six volumes, by purchase; miscellaneous books, by purchase, three hundred and fifty seven volumes: by exchange, six hundred and twenty-three volumes, four hundred and nineteen pamphlets; by donation, sixty vol umes and seventy-seven pamphlets, making in all twelve hundred and eighteen volumes *nd four hundred and ninety-six pamphlets. And new it appears that a gentleman recent ly returned from the west, residing on the ^ast side of the river, has entered into the poultry business. His hen house, which is new, is 30x18 feet, and faces the south. In front are large windows so that the sunlight has full access to the interior. The fowls are chiefly Plymouth Rocks, of which a flock of seventy is kept. Our friend is inter ested in incubators and possesses two of these which he will shortly put in operation, He constructs them himself. Recently,an Augusta amateur poultry keeper placed 400 eggs in an incubator for the purpose of hatching. A short time before the chickens were due, the lamp was turned on by an oversight, and the embryo chicks roasted to death. The gener al testimony of experienced poultry raisers that the mother hen is ahead of the incu *>»tor for hatching. LEGISLATIVE CAUCUSES Candidate* forOScar* *r Senata^Vontlnated.Hou** SENATE. cto.'»!S"S,d.;c;r;JL“ 8 asrw-*™ b*«OT,.;r sSaSSr-— secretary! °f Cumb*"‘nd was made Senators McAllister, Heath and We*ent» were appointed by the chair to receive *°The c“l TOte" f°r Pre»ident of ‘he Senate. ioUoingnJ™**** b‘Uot With the Whole number of votes cast. o# Necessary for a choice, ,1 Wm. D. Pennell had 13 Geo. E. Weeks, Stephen J. Young, 2 Penn^U declared the nominee of the caucus for President of the Senate Onmot.onofMr Week, the nomination °t Mr. 1 enoell was made unanimous r„ “rfnlMr' Bragdon of Hancock, Gen. Charles W. Tilden was nominated for Secretary of tne Senate, by acclamation. 1 he chairmanj announced that the next business in order was to nominate an assist ant secretary. Mr. Cutler presented the name of Geo. E. Minot of Belgrade. Mr. Marble presented the name of Ken aall >i. Dunbar of Damari^cotta. Senators Cutler, Goodwin and Koak were appointed a committee to receive, sort and ceunt votes for assistant secretary. Ga voting the result was as follows Whole number of votes east, ‘>7 Necessary for a choice, 14 Kendall N. Dunbar had 1C Geo. E. Minot, 11 and Kendall N. Dunbar was declared the choice of the caucus for assistant secretary. On motion of Senator ltoak, Charles H. Lovejoy was nominated by acclamation for Messenger of the Senate. Senator Stubbs presented the name of F. E. Voter of Farmington for assistant mes senger, and Senator McAllister that of Ed ward E. Bragdon of Suiiivan. Senators Pennell, Austin and Wilson were appointed a committee to receive, sort and eonnt votes. Tile result was as follows Whole number of votes cast, 27 Necessary for a choice, 14 F. E. Voter had 19 Edward C. Bragdon. 8 and F. E. Voter was declarged elected as sistant messenger. After choosing a committee to call caucuses, adjourned. HOISK. The republican Representatives-elect held a caucus in the Hall of Representatives, last evening, for the purpose of nominating nth cers of the House. At 7.30 o’clock, the cau cus was called to order by Mr. Case of Rock land, and on his motion, Mr. Heath of An gusta, was chosen chairman of the meeting. On motion, Oramandel Smith of Litchfield was chosen clerk of the caucus. The chairman stated that the first business to be considered was the nomination of a candidate for Speaker of the House. Voted, that a committee of five be appoint ed to receive, sort and count votes for Speaker. Mr. Field of Bangor, presented the name of Charles Ilamlen of Bangor, and the nom ination was secondad by Mr, Hilbert of Can ton. Mr. Hall of Portland, presented the name of Charles P. Mattocks of Portland, and the nomination wa- seconded by Mr. Stearns of Lovell. A ballot was then taken, resulting as follows Whole number of votes, 107 Necessary for a choice, 54 Charles 1J. Mattocks had 41 Charles Hamlin had 00 Mr. Hamlin was declared nominated. On motion of Mr. Mattocks of Portland, the nomination was made unanimous. There being calls for Mr. Hamlin, he appeared and addressed the convention as follows Urn. Ilamlln'a Npcerh. Whether it is, or is not, a custom ‘more honored in the breach than in the observance” for a nominee to appear be.ore a Legislative convention like this, one thing is certain; it is in perfect accord with my deep feelings of gratitude to thank you, face to face, as I now do, for this high mark of the confidence you repose in me. No effort of mine shall be wanting to meet your just expectations, or to satisfy you that your confidence has not been misplaced. Gentlemen, this is a historic place. Our predecessors have met here, year by year, to enact the people's will and promote the wel fare of the commonwealth. The past is se cure. They have added much to the prog ress and prestige of the State. We, their successors, will be fortunate if we make for ourselves an equally good record. I do not doubt that you have come here with a high resolve, each and every one of you, to con sider only what shall be for the best good of all. When we were eiecteu, in oepicuiocr, Maine rang out a verdict for broad and in spiring American statemanship, under the lead of one who, if he did not, like Hamilton, make the constitution, on its financial side, a wonderful instrument certainly would, had he been elected, have impressed it into a science of magical fruentitv, who would have taken the country, redeemed from a possible vast slave empire, established by military power, and pUced it foremost of all peoples, upon the firm foundation of Liberty and Union, according to the genius of Chris tian civilization, then following on w ith a great tide of prosperity, when our nation, seated on a continent from sea to sea. witli so prosperous a variety of climate and such an imperial wealth of resources ef every kind, having brought all ot its powers to bear upon its productions and opportunities, would become absolutely invincible, because entirely independent, and thus realize the fond hopes of our republican party. An acci dent has postponed all this, and we meet to day. knowing that our opponents have tempo rarily defeated our great leader We are not east down but are determined more than ever to accomplish our G id given mission of Liberty and Freedom up tact as well as in name. Six millions oT citizens are deprived of their full right of citizenship, and to use the language of one who is im mortal in the conception, ‘-ail other issues driven out of the arena, God chains the age to the redemption of the slave." In our leniency we have made mistakes in the settlement ‘of the Southern question. Without stopping to inquire who made the mistakes, let us remember there can be no permanent solution of it until there has been complete emancipation, land secured secured to every negro family, either separately or in organized communities, the school-master set to work in every village and the ti le of free immigration turned on in those fertile regions trom which it lias been hitherto exclude.!. In other words, citizenship, homes, education and commerce. These are the potent fac tors which the republican party must tester. To speak of matters more immediately at hand. As the depositories of the political powor of the State, we. as a party, will be held justly responsible for the soundness or want of it. in all that pertains to its welfare, so far as it may be aflected and influenced by legislation. 1 do not hesitate to ask you to consider well our institutions, whether they pertain to agriculture, manufacturing, educa tion. temperance and the public morals. Heal with these all wisely ami not meanly, gener ally and not lavishly. Again, 1 return you mv sincere thanks. The chairman then announced that the j next business in order was the nomination of ,uldate for clerk of the House. Voted, tnat tbe tame committee that received, sorted ^!SntedU,V0te* for Speaker, receive, sort and count the votes for clerk. r„^'rG00dn°W0f Calai,> asked to he ex cused from serving, and be was excused, the chairman appointing Mr. Dyer of Baldwin io »et m hit place. of V- Good now of Calais presented tbe name of Nicholas Fessenden of Fort Fairfield, and ofPe?hamatIOn *econded b-v Mr- Nutting oughton of Weld presented the name of J. W. Mitchell of Auburn, and his norn lnauon wM siconded by Mr. Hill of Auburn, lows 0t W*S tben uken, resulting as fol Wfcole number of votes, 104 Necessary for a choice, 53 J- W. Mitchell had 13 Nicholas Fessenden had 31 Nicholas Fessenden was declared nomina ted. Voted. That a committee of five be ap pointed to receive, sort and count votes for assistant clerk. r*i r'i» eJr** 0t Chelsea presented the name ot j. w. Lang of Bowdoinham for assistant *nd the nomination was seconded. Mr. Houston of Belfast presented the name af George E. Brackett of Belfrst, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Goodwin of Danforth. Mr. Walton nominated L B. Waldron of Uexter and the nomination was seconded. Mr. Spear of Hallowell presented the name ot W llbur H. Judkins of Lewiston. Mr. Hinkley of Georgetown presented the name of William S. Cotton, Jr., of Lisbon, and the nomination was seconded bv Mr. Philbrook of Lisbon. Mr. Stilpngs of Berwick nominated James A. Place of Berwick, and the nomination was seconded. Voted, That the same committee that received, sorted and counted the votes for clerk, receive, sort and count the votes for assistant clerk. A ballot was then taken, resulting in no choice. A second ballot was taken with a like result. Mr Searls of Chelsea withdrew the name of J. W. Lang. The third ballot resulted as follows Whole numqer of votes, 107 Necessary for a choice, 54 William S. Cotton, Jr., had 57 James A. Place had 47 Geo. E. Brackett had I L. B. Waldron had 2 William S. Cotton, Jr., was declared nom inated. Mr. Case of Kockland presented the name of John K. Chase, as a candidate for mess enger. and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Hill of Auburn. Mr. Junkins of York nominated John W. Phinney, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Sweetland of Palmyra. On motion of Mr. Dyer of Baldwin a com mittee of five was appointed to receive, sort and count votes for messenger. A ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Whole number of votes, 103 Necessary for a choice, 52 William .1 Smith had 2 John W. Phinney had 40 John F. Chase had 55 and John F. Chase was declared nominated. On motion ol Mr. Shaw of Yarmouth. William J. Smith of Topsham was nomi nated by acclamation as a candidate fur F’irst Assistant Messenger. Mr. Walton of Skowhegan presented the name of J. F' Frederick, as candidate tor Second Assistant Messenger. Mr. Mattocks of Portland presented the name of Asbury F. Haynes. Mr Spear of Hallowcll nominated George II. Fisher of Winterport, and the nomination was sedonded by Mr. Leavitt of Buxton. A ballot was taken, resulting in no choice. A second ballot was then taken, resulting as follows Whole number of votes, 100 Necessary for a choice, 51 J. F. Frederick had 1 Asbury F. Haynes had 32 George H. Fisher had 67 and George II. F'isher was declared nomi nated. On motion it was voted that a committee of three be appointed by the chairman to call future caucuses, and the chair appointed Hale of Portland, F'ogg of Bangor and Pow ers of Iloulton as such committee. Adjourned. Democratic Caucus. The democrats uf the House held a caucus in the judiciary committee room last evening and nominated candidates for offices of that body. There was a very full attendance, all but one of the thirty-six democratic members uf the House answering to the roll-call. Rep resentative Flnoch Cousens of Kennebunk port was chosen chairman and George T. Sewall of Oldtown clerk of the caucus. The following were the nominations Speaker—J. FI. Moore of Thnmaston. Clerk—F. K. Jack of Bowdoinhain. Assistant Clerk—George B. Leavitt of Deering. Voted not to nominate messengers. Speeches were made by Messrs. Moore and Dickey. The democrats will hold a caucus this evening for the nomination of State offices. There being no democrats in the Senate consequently no caucus was held. The Lfglilaturr. Another Jay has passed and nearly all the members of the Sixty-second Legislature have arrived and in most instances are estab lished for the winter. The hotels ami board ing-houses are overflowing, and a number of the members have found it difficult to secure quarters. So many being strangers in the city, they are unable to find boarding places at once that are satisfactory to them. The majority of the members vis ited the State House yesterday forenoon, and the scene in the rotunda was quite a stirring one. The cadidates and their prospects were, of course, the leading topic of conversation. I To-night the joint legislative re publican caucus, for the selection of State officers will take place in Representatives’ Hall. The members of the House will meet this morning at o'clock A M., to draw seats. Both branches will convene at 10 o’clock. The Somerset delegation met yesterday and I chose A. R Bixby of Skowhegan. as their j candidate for councillor. The Lincoln countv delegation also held a caucus and chose Dr. A. G. Smith of Whitefield, as candi date for councillor. The Franklin county members met last evening but were unable to agree upon any man. Sentenred. In the superior court yesterday, Charles Morgan Wallace, convicted of murder in the second degree, tor killing officer Thomas F. Malloy, was sentenced to State Prison for life. He will probably be taken to prison today. The prisoner's counsel withdrew the exceptions filed. Bv request of Lt. Gen Phil. Sheridan who is marshal of the dedicator? services of Washington monument. Gov. Robie has ap pointed Gen. John Marshall Brown, Port land, as aid-de-camp to represent the State of Maine. Each State in the Union will be rep resented. The shipping of smelts over the Sear Brunswick and Maine Central Railroad prom, ises to be large again this season. OFFICIAL LIST Of Members of the tlld Legislators of Maine. Representative*. Asdroscoggi*.—Entitled to 11. Republicans. Auburn—Benjamin J. Hill. Sylvester Oakes. Leeds—Seth Howard. Livermore—John O. Palmer. Lisbon—Jeremiah Philbrook. Minot—Prescott R. Cobb. Poland—Benjamin H. Noble. Democrat. Lewiston—Charles Walker. J. M. Robbins. D. J. McGillicuddy. J. L. Martel. Aroostook.—Entitled to 10. Republican. Amity—Chat. E. Dunn. Presque Isle—Thomas H. Phair. Bridgewater—Jas. H. Kidder. Fort Fairfield—Daniel S Jones. Perham—Jas. Nutting. Masardis—Wm. Cosperthwaite. Houlton—Frederic A Powers. Democrat. Fort Kent—Wm. Dickey. Grand Isle—Alexis Cyr. Frenchrille—Peter 1). Gagnon. Cumberland.—Entitled to 20. Republican. Portland—Clarence Hale. Elias Thomas. Charles P. Mattocks. Daniel W. Ames. Orville K. Gerrish. Cape Elizabeth—Clement E. Staples. Saccarappa—Charles B. Woodman. Brunswick—Franklin Adams. Gorham—Edward Harding. Bridgton—Wm W. Cross. Windham—John M. White. Pownal—Levi P. Cushman. Harrison—Thomas I). Emery. Baldwin—Isaac W. Dyer. Cumberland—Clinton M Hamilton. Yarmouth—Lorenzo L. Shaw. Democrat. Deering—Henry B. Webb. Scarboro—Otis Kaler. Gray—Geo. A. Morrill. Naples—Llewellyn Barton. Franklin.—Entitled to 4. Republican. Wilton—Edward P. Packard. Farmington—Edward P. Davis. Weld—Joseph S. Houghton. Madrid—William L Dunham. Hancock.—Entitled to it. Republican. Ellsworth—Chas C. Burrill. Bucksport—Albert H. Genn. Brooksville—Chas. H. Perkins. Bluehill—Edward E. Chase. Eden—Serenus H. Rodick Amherst—Wm. L. Hussey. Penobscot—John P. Haney. Democrat. Swan's Island—Wm. P. Herrick. Sullivan—Barney P. Haney. Kennebec.—Entitled to 13. Republican. Augusta—Herbert M. Heath. Ira 11. Randall. Gardiner—Gustavos Moore. Waterville—Frederick 0. Thayer Hallowed—Albert M. Spear. Rome—John 1{ Prescott. Vienna—Albion G. Whittier. Monmouth—Otis W. Andrews. Oakland—Albion P. Benjamin. Benton —Sprague Holt. Chelsea—Wm. T. Searls. Windsor—Sam’l I’. Barton. Farmingdale—Levi M. Lancaster. Knox.—Entitled to 8. Republican. Rockland—John S. Case. Chas. E. Littlefield. Union—Emery F. Joy. Democrat. Thomaston—.Joseph E. Moore. St. George—Henry F. Kellock. North Haven—Geo. F. Lewis. Appleton—Elijah. I). Gusliee. Camden—E. Frank Knowlton. I.incoln.—Entitled to C. Republican. Bristol—Thomas Couch. Southport—Clark L. Nelson. Jefferson—.Joseph J. Bond. Democrat. Wiscasset—Richard II. Tucker. Newcastle—Samuel I). Wyman. Waldoboro—Charles C. Eugley. Oxford.—Entitled to 7. Republican. Norway—William W. Whitmarsh. Milton PI—Geo. E. Brown. Lovell—Clayton M. Steanrs. Canton—Charles H. Gilbert. Peru—Wm. II. Walker. Stoneham—.Johnathan Bartlett. Democrat. Brownfield—Bradford Cole. Penobscot.—Entitled to 16. Republican. Bangor—Charles Hamlin. Hiram H. Fogg. Charles E. Field. Garland—Elisha S. Coan Corinna—Hosea B. Rackliff. Dixmont—Benj. Bussey. Patten—Daniel Scribner. Howland—Emery R. Bailey. Eddington—Jerome 11. Cumins. Orono—A. Franklin I.ewis. Brewer—Geo. W. Patten. Hampden—Henry W. Mayo. Carmel—F. M. Simpson. Corinth—George II. Smith. Democrat. Oldtown—George T. Sewall. Lee—Geo. W. Coffin. Piscataquis.—Entitled to 3. Republican. Foxeroft—Thomas F. Dyer. Monson—John F. Sprague. Milo—Orrin W. Freeman. Sagadahoc.—Entitled to 4 Republican. Richmond—Harrison Springer. Hath—.John S. Elliot. Georgetown—Benjamin F. Ilinkiey. Topsham—Isaac E. Mallett. Somerset.—Entitled to 8. Republican. Skowhegan—Sylvester .1. Walton. Cambridge—Timothy Ham. Smithfield—Otis Sawyer. Madison—Wm. H. Blackwell. Palmyra—Virgil I). Sweetland. Democrat, Anson—John Tinkham. Concord—Wm. W. Hamblet. Canaan—Salem Edmunds. Waldo.—Entitled to 7. Republican. Belfast—Nathan F. Houston. Searsport—B. F. Pendleton. Winterport—Geo. W. Ritchie. Burnham—Isaac C. Libby. Morrill—Israel Woodbury. Democrat. Montviile—Jonathan Bartlett. Northport—Lucius II. Duncan. Wasbisotos.—Entitled to 10. Republican. Calais—Edward C. Goodnow. Eastport—Simon Stevens. East Machias—B. Thomas Chaloner. Edmunds—Aaron K. Hobart. Perry—Wm. II. Lincoln. Millbridge—Francis A Googins. Mschia*—Cbas. O. F.irbush Di.nforth—Henry C. Goodwin. Democrat. Machiasport—Geo. F. Warren. Addison—Albion P. Coffin. Yobk.—Entitled to lo. Republican. Saco—Ira H. Foss Kittery—Jesse E. Frisbte. Acton—Oliver C. Titcomb. Buxton—Frank J. Leavitt. Sanford—Benj. Beal Berwick—John H. Stillings. York—Samuel W. Junkins. Kennebunk—Joseph Parsons. Lyman—Sylvester Hill. Limerick—W. W. Mason. Democrat. Biddeford—Frank S. Warren. Daniel Cote. Eliot—Samuel E. Cole, j Kennebunkport—Enoch Cousens. Parsonsfield—Dominicua Ricker. Senators. Androscoggin. LewLtun—Win. 1). Pennell. Durham—Wm. D. Roak. Aroostook. Presque Isle—Elisha E. Parkliurst. Houlton—Ansel L. Lumbert. Cl'MBERLAXD. Portland—George P. Wescott. Westbrook—Fabius M. Kay. Brunswick—Stephen J. Young. Naples—David H. Cole. Franklin. Strong—Philip H. Stubbs. Hancock. Bueksport—Guy W. McAlister. Sullivan—Oliver P. Bragdon. Kennebec. Waterville—Francis E. Heath. Augusta—George E. Weeks. Knox. Thouiasion—Samuel H. Allen. Camden—Thaddeus K. Stmonton. Lincoln. Waldoboro—Sebastian S. Marble. Oxford. Norway—Henry M. Bearce. Buckfivld—Albion P. Bonney. Penobscot. Bangor—John L. Cutler. Newport—Philip Wilson, Orono—Samuel Libby. Piscataquis. Foxeroft—A. G. Lebroke. Sagadahoc. Bath—John H. Kimball. Somerset. Fairfield—Stephen A. Nye. Waldo. Swanville—Alfred E. Nickerson. Morrill—Joseph K. Meats. Washington. Eastport—Seward B. Hume. Addison Point—Edwin A. Austin. York. Saco—Rufus P. Tapley. Berwick—George S. Goodwin. Waterboro—Charles W.Smith. City Personals. Attorney General Cleaves is in Augusta. J. A. l'laee, Berwick, was in town, yester day. i)r. A. R. G. Smith of Whitefleld is in the city. Hon. G. A. Lebroke of Foxeroft, is in the city. S. A. Nye of FairfieM, was in Augusta, Tuesday. W. H. Judkins. Lewiston, was in town yesterday. J. C. Griffin of Skowhegan.was in Augusta Tuesday. Hon James G. Pendleton, was in the city yesterday. Harry Andrews ol the Lewiston Journal, is in the city. N. B. Potter, Esq of Webster, was in the city yesterday. Geo. E. Brackett of Belfast, was registered at Hotel North, yesterday. Pres. M. C. Fernald of the State college was in the city yesterday. County Attorney Partridge of Lincoln county was in the city last night. Representative-elect Charles C. Eugley of Waldoboro, has arrived in the citv. P. P. Getchell, Esq., of Lewiston, former ly of this city, was in town yesterday. Prison Inspector Porter of Bangor was registered at the Augusta House last night. Senator S. J. Young will attend ex-Gov. Coburn’s funeral at Skowhegan, to-day. J. S Willoughby of Rockland was reg istered at the Augusta House, yesterday. The venerable Rev. Mr. Randall of Kent's Hill arrived at 10 o'clock, A. M.. yesterday. Senators who arrived yesterday Oliver P. Bragdon. Sullivan; Win. 1) Roak. Durham. Dr. F. C. Thayer, representative-elect from Waterville, was registered at Hotel North, yesterday Secretary Z. A. Gilbert arrived in Augusta last night and opened the agricultural depart ment at the State House. 4 Arthur II. Bartlett, special Maine agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., will make his headquarters in Augusta dur ing the winter. M. C. Foster, Waterville; S. H. Allen, Thomaston; G. O. Bailev, Portland; Bvron D. Verrtll, Portland; H B. Saunders. Ells worth; Samuel Libby. Orono; Hiram Bug gies, Bangor; Geo. E. Dole, Bangor; Fred Atwood, Winterport; I.. B. Waldron, Dex er. were in Augusta, yesterday. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fills powder never varies. A marvel of punty strength, and wholesomeueM. More economical than the ordinary kind-, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low te-t, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. -old only in cans. Rotal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. N. Y. sept21tRwly Marked Down! We have marked our ENTIRE STOCK of Misses' and Children’s Cloaks, and a LARGE LOT of Ladies? Garments, consisting of New Markets, Dolmans, and Russian Cir culars, AT COST TO CLOSE. BLiABTSEITS l White and Colored Blankets at very low prices. Also one case Ladies? Vests, worth 40c., for 25c. FOWLER HAMLEN. _declMtf 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, Coufectioncry. 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 Hour for bread and pastry in the market, 6.0® Also a goood assortment of Meats and Poultry, at liottom Prices. AT CHRISTMAS, KEW YEARS, AT YOUR FRIEND’S WEDDING, You always want something rich, odd, or useful, or all combined. You can find a nice selection at WHEELER LORD'S JEWE E E R N 1 UNDER CONY HOUSE, AUGUSTA, ME. dwIMIl IKK J1 SALE 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 my entire stock of

DRY FANCY BOODS COST! Preparatory to getting in my Summer Stock. Come and 900 my Bargains. W. H. FURBISH ISTo. (J Water Street, Augusta Me. dec!4eodly BRUSHES, COMBS, SP0N6ES, Perfumery, Toilet. Useful and Fancy Article# to make selection# for present# or personal use. ix)w price# at Partridge** Drug More, Under 4>ranite Hall. Best St. Louis Mer Hour, $5.50 Iisks's Superlatiis, $5.25. DOWNER KEROSENE. Genuine Old Gov’t Java Cof fee, Roasted Fre«h at 131 Water St. S.P. Eaton. CLUB RATES -FOR ALL LEADING Papers Magazines Get my price before order ing elftewhere. J. F. PIERCE, IiookHeller A Htntloncr, AtTGUBTA, MAINE. dec-TOdtf HOPE for the DEAF SirHOL»OJi’» Improved artificial KAII DRCHM. The only »ure, ea.y, and unneen device need to permanently re.tore hearing. Kecommended by acientiflc men of Europe and America. Write for free ill unrated de«criptive book to J. H. NICH OLSON, 7 Murray St., New York. tepd2l>Awly JO FURNITUR E -IN ORDER To reduce atock, we shall offer to cask buyers, superior inducements to purchase, at a great reduction from former prices Stock consists of PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, MAT TRESSES of all kinda, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS, COM FORTERS. CENTRE TABLES, COMMON TA BLES, STANDS, FOLDING TABLES, PICTURES AND FRAMES AND hundreds of articles not to be found else where, 10 to 25 per cent, less than the value of the goods, to he aold. We have also on hand some good bargains in aecond hand Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses Cham ber Sets &c., at Auction prices. LOUNGES AND CHAIR* Cheap for Cash. Our stock of Caskets,Coffins, Itohes Ac., Is aasur passed In richness and style, trimmed to order at short nolle* and personal attention given to all orders. Best goods and lowest prloes guaranteed. We art determined to close out our stock In order to make a change In oar business. C. R. H. U. WELLS, BKIDGK’H BLOCK, Water Mtreet, Augusta, Maine. septOdtf Look Our Stock Over before purchasing AS WE HAVE ONE OP THE M Ik ij the Sly. G. M- ALLEN CO., Cor. Water Bridge Sts. KEELEB’S ‘Little Joker” Pocket PrintineWheel Self-inking, novel, flnelv nickeled, closes dust tight. Print* cards, envelopes, books and linen indelibly. Hankers and business men say it Is a "perfect prin ter." Teachers, Students and Traveling Salesmen can make money fast and not interfere wPh their regular business. Live Agents Wanted. Send cent stamp for catalogue and term*. I)o It now. KEELEK S LITTLE JOKER CO., cor. Main and Seneca^Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. dec23dAwlm FRESH CANDIES Bowditch, Webster feCo^s City Drug Store, Under Cony House, Augtuta, Maine. Dovttdfcwtt

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Itching Diseases ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with it* agonizing itch^ ing and burning, instantly relieved bv a warm bath with Cuticura soap. aid a single application of CUTICCRA, the great •‘kin Cure. This repeated dailv, with two or three doses of Cuticura Re solvent, the New Blood Purifiar, to k ep the blood j cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating, the bowels open, the iv« r and kidneys active, will speed- ily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psonasi*, Lichen, Pruritus, Scall Head, DandrufT, and every j species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the j Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail. ECZEMA TWENTY TEARS. My gratitude to (Jod is unbounded for the relief I i have obtained from the use of the Cuticura Rem edies. I have been troubled with Eczema on my legs for twenty year*. I had not a comfortable night for years, the burning and itching were so intense. Now, I am happy to say, I have no trouble. Only the liver-colored patch* on rny limbs remain as a token of my former misery. HENRY L. SMITH, j 188 West venue, Rochester, N. Y. E( ZEMA A C HILD. Your most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done my child so much good that 1 f*el like saying this tor the benefit of those who are troubled with skin disease. My litt'e girl was troubled with Ec zema, and I tried everal doctor* and medicine*, but did not do her any good until I used ’he CUTI UK a Remedies, which speedily cur«d her, for which I owe you many thank- and many nights of re*t. ANTON B06SMIRR, Union Bakery. Edinburgh, I rid. TETTER OK THE SC* CLP. I was almost peifectly bald, c us d by Tetter of the top of the scalp. 1 u-ed your CUTICURA Rem i EDI eh about six week*, and they cur* d rny scalp perfectly, and now rny hair i* coining back a* thick a* it ever was. -J. P. CHOICE. Whitesboro’, Texas. COVERED WITH BLOK’ME*. I want to t» ll you that your Cuticura Resol vent is niagnitic nt About thr«e months ago rny face wa* covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resolvent 1 ua* p rfectlv cur.-d. HREDEUUK MA1TRE. 21 St. Charles Street, New Orh-a s, La. iv y i ois Kor all cases f pol-oning by ivy or dogwood, I can warrant Cuticura to cikh ever*' time. I have sold It for five year- and it n -v r f tU*. c. 11. M«»R.-)E, Druggist. Holliiton, Man. Sold ev1* some. Cure begin* from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent and never failin one bottle Kadi cal Cure, one box Catarrhal Solv ent and Sanford’s Inhaler, a'l in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for $1. A*k for S \M oitb’s K.\iu« \i. Ci'KK. Potter Drug him! Item lea I Co.. Boston. B MB Collins' Vo talc KJeetrtc MM 1 Km >>l"'>l allicts H Bi MB IS BH N e> v.iih -tent and banishes fllVaul la i>:'i'j Iftuttery (.mliiii.il w ith is TDK CM a Porous Pm* er for H or a tweia y-five mils. It ft*. SUFFERING nerve ndiilates Pain, vitaliz s Weak and Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired Muscle-, prevents Disease, and doe* more in one.half tile time than anv other plaster ir he world. Hold every wh* re. —THE MITjD POWETl CTjKEB^ Humphreys1 In usoU)yeAr«.—: *i* ft ript m «of l r. 'r;t i’i•; hiciti i SllUJKf’. I l,* Zi:d Hiu.T. LifiT or VRIX i I BK3. 1 111 Jt’rvw s, t 11' mr.t* r. HVortns. \V"-r: i r *r vVi>-, m .‘4 k'ylUtfCo' r l jLi v, n n ?!.vMo"!) ”i ;r».,.«“» j 'on «‘••M. 1’. 1 M f l t

aj -raegi't•. -.mr.VJ El.' ■“•v t v*-'. -j a S', U .J s y, jr-. »>x_ |l U! Wh I *M- 1 i M l« ;a i r*•«: p, 4 T l If Mt V" i js UH .IT.: t: a U t I '■.•nii'.-i -j I ivvvo: J1'»lunt I.. 4 t ^ppv >.y M Tt* jj. 4 t(/i v. i'"V lOtlfodA *v(‘o\v ly-nr Huy the *'1V 10\V IIOM FI” sewing machine Ch« apest ami best m t!u» market. C. F. HANSON, Agent. ttililveS Hloek, Wafer Sf. Me. sep"‘«l& wlv PATENTS. H. JiLD T'. !\o. "H M i i>|io«i(e Kllliy. Secure* Patents in the United Mates; also in Great Britain. Franceau.o’her foreign countries. Copie* 01 the t'l'iims oi any 1’a‘ent fnrtiished by remitting one dollar. Assignment* recorded at Washington X1 4 gene*/ in the irni v b*ain rg P;ite t$ ascertaining th p itent :!alifi iwtvnb R. H. t'DI)Y, SolioPor Patents. TV-TIMONIAt.S. •I rr./ard Mr. Eddy a- one of the mxstevpable ana »ti ff/pr icts*'oners iltb whom ha* had offi c-a1 .var-v.’* >1 v \.m>N, Commissioner ot Patents. i.v. r.t vr- cannot employ a erson m t rust wo r thy or nioraH* of curing tor tb. an earb and favorable ou t ration at the Patent Office. Kbv, NO BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents Boston, October lv», 18*0. R. H. F.DDY, Esq.,—Dear Sir: you procured for me. in 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have acv ted ter and advised me in hundred- of ease*, and procured many patents, reissues and extension0. I nave occasionally employed the best agencies in New York. Philadelphia and washington, but I still >r?v* you Umost On whole of n>v basinec-*. invcn.rlln t and ?»dv he others toemolor vor. Tours truly r FORGE bkO’KK. ■-■.■tut■-*' 3aU.o scnnrtu'r Journal. Farm Building*. In traveling about through the country we have often noticed the want of suffi cient and well arranged farm buildings. Of course we have not expected to find, in the newer portions of the country, all the conveniences with which the farmer in the older regions surrounds himself. Several out-houses are needed on every farm, and these require to be convenient ly arranged In reference to each other, and also in reference to one or more yards for the accommodation and shelter' ot stock. Bams, stables, sheds, pL.. wagon and tool house, are needed smallest farm; and on the ms; ,r farms, a dairy house, feed room, cooking apparatus, a shop for carp. work and other in-door work, that may be j done on rainy days, are equally desirable, j It would be difficult, perhaps impossi ble, to state the proper order in which several of these buildings should be pla. ed, in relation to the house and princi pal barn. The arrangement must vary with the character of the ground, and the relative importance attached to each de partment. the aim. of course, being to economize time and labor in waiting upon animals and doing other necessary work. When this subject has received sufficient attention, and every farm has upon it the necessary buildings, so that all crops raay be securely housed, every implement pro tected from the weather, and every ani mal provided with comfortable shelter, and all the manure carefully saved, though the soil were not made more fer tile, nor the seasons more propitious, yet, by avoiding the innumerable losses caused by the want of good buildings, the net profits of the farmer will be greatly in creased.— Tribune and Farmer. Potato Scab If the larva: of beetles, wire worms, while grubs, rose-bugs, earth worras.etc., by nibbling at the surface of potato tubers while growing, are the chief cause of scab in potatoes, why should it not be an easy matter to prove it by dicniu in d etl-1 ;ive remedy. Use it in all cits of .i.bit,ins. Frozen Limbs. Still ness of the joints, swollen Face, Chapped hand, and Lip.. limighneM of skin caused by harsh winds. Hoarseness, Asthma, &c. Used internally and ext rnally. For Catarrh it is the specific. Ccnuine in bottles only with Lull Wrappers. janGteod&wlw If we c mid spe ik in tones of thunder we would use our voice to advise ail people every where to get at onee a bottle of John son's Anodyne Liniment. As a preventive of diphtheria, pneumonia, congestion, and all dangerous throat and lung diseases its value is prieelesa. Certain parties have been flooding the country with immense 25 cent packs of horse and cattle p orders which are utterly worthless. Don’t be deceived by them. Sheridan’s powders are the only kind now known in this ci untry which' arc strictly pure. They are very powerful. jan9$&wlw Spftal Xotircs. CARD. To al! who are suffering from the errors and indif oretiona of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, 1* REE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-fcddre«s. ,i envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. Inman. Station New York Citv iylSdeod&wly Catarrh PUPS WFEVER^I £2 HAY-FEVER rtO cts. by mail roistered. Send for ciicular. _^fLY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamation. Heals the Sores. Restores the; Senses of Taste j Smell. A quick I positive Cure, 50 cents at Druggists Sample by mail 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. juljttlreod&wly j OT i IA (TI r. AI: A CII E> OK]: K YES, LDS, SPItAIMS, 1 i n r medy, >ni,yte IIFAIODD IT. MAI K COM BLAJ NIS. BLEEDIX im tch, Lu i nr from alive s t pp l o* l»v a charm. It is called the ONI d L‘} i 11AL1NG. Used EXTERNAliLY K INTERNA Wo hftVd an avrl 1 r.nehe of testimonial-. S If *rourl *k (Mailed i free.) it trill tell you all ah f. ir IS r\> ME TO USE N V I’ i..; *’Alt ATK >N EXCEPT THE Gcuuiiie'v-'nu our pi ;;f -tion*. Prices 60c $1,11.75 POHS’S EST3ACT CO., 72 5th Ave., Hew York. _ flOVlMeodftvIyw OZONEWATER An Invaluat.Io Remedy for Dyspepsia anil Nervous Prcstratieu. 15 Oliver Street. Boston. May ll, 1883. I have used it with great benefit. having been a sufte'er for some time with dyspepsia and nervousness. I have nduced several of my friends and relatives to use It, and ihey have derived a great deal of good from it. Yours very truly, E. A. CARTER. RHEUMATISM. Boston, Sept. 18th. 1884. TTavinc been afflicted with a severe attack of rheuma tism. I was advised to try OZOXE WATER, and liter using a few bottles I was entirely relieved. I there fore recommend it to any one troubled with rheumatism. C. McK.ELl.oP 13 B EXTERNAL XTSE. PARSONS’-PuP.cf.T.'-~. PILLS Positively cure SICK-HEAiACHE. Biliousness, and all,LIVER and BOWEL Complaints. M..iaARIA. BLOOD POISON, milt. Ski- Diseases 'ONE PILL A -CSt. nor Semaie a.omp.unt' these pins have no equal. “I Und them svsluaoie Cathartic and Liver Pill.-Dr. T X naimer. Xcm.l0su», s|ia. ••In my practice I use no other.-J. Dennison, M.D.. DeWitt, Iowa. Sn.d e'^ywhere, or een^oy Tr.iaii for 25 cts. in stamps. Valuable information FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON Ss CO., BOSTON, MAao. It is a well-known fact that most of the MM MM MM B jBB M If Horse and Cattle Powder sold ki this coun- MM B ■III If is worthless; Sheridan s Condition ^BM BB ijJf III Bk 8 BB ^M Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. BBfB BB lEH BP® IBB BB B BB Not hi hr; on Farth will make hens BWfl jUB II III Iffill I M |j lay like Sheridan’s Condition Pow- IW| ^B IB I I I ll \9 ■■BB I der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of MM n m 91 ioou. n win aiso positively prevent huu cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, HOffl nO TC IV T 8 s» T til. J. Roberts, D. D. S. O-fice: First Door to Post Office. HUNT’S BLOCK, Water St., Auqueta. C. BRYANT, DENTIST Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Witter St., Augusta. Me. Over Pierce’s Book Store. febldly W. P. YOUNG, Homey and Cooosellor at Los Opposite the Post Office, A'ater Street, Auuusta, Wlo. ntfcwtf jfor Sale or to let. FOR SALE! A number of desirable residences in Augusta, Maine, van ing in nrice from *450 to 4500; also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in tin suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Main**. A number ol farms in Kenne bee County varying in price from *|2(KJ tt

A HANDSOME LADY or homely lady can make money selling “Treasury ot Thought” (Mother, Home. Heaven), just publish ed. No competition, good pay to earnest winters. Address quickly, MARTIN GARRISON CO., Boston. wly60 NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Kennebec Co. Agricultural society, lor the election oi officers and the consideration of other matters of importance, will be held at Reodfield, Jan. 5th, A. 1HH.1, at ten o’clock A. M. A full attendance of members, z.: all persons te whom complimentary or family tickets lor 1884 hare been issued, is earnestly solicit* ed. H. O. NICKERSON, Sec. w3w52 Nftn 2Uj&ert(8fmmis. FARM LOANS in INDIANA and OHIO, Noth ing safer, more desirable or more prompt. For further in formation and circular, ad dress JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, India in* polls, Ind. MUM* LOVE I* P II II by the Union Pub. Co., ■■w 1 Hll II Newark, N.J. Send 5c. for postage. g*| _ lor pleasure, health and profit. lOflQa Orange g. ove lo’s and truck farms. For particulars write kAXU COMMISSIONER, I*. 1 O. hex 492, Jacksonville, Fla. jan0d&w4w TER, Roaton, Muss. Death to Rat«, Mice, t.ouches, Water Hugs, Beetles, vnts and all vermin. Hotels dwellings and gratia ries chared in one night. Nile to have Voun l. No arsenic Harwini’ Fiteraii iiHtor, 15«*. Mail •.iOc. Wkkks Pot. I dec30dftw4w DO YOU GHAVE YOURSELF? I Above Razor is a genuine Wai>e A Bi'TCHKB ilollow Ground, well tempered, and Keen Cutter. The above STROP is the well known HAS. EMER SON Combinat ion, comprising TW O STROPS and TWO HONKS. These two articles will be mailed promptly to any address, postage paid, on forwarding $1. These goods are just as represented in cuts. CitUTTENDLN W illiams, 76 Cold St., New i org dec30d&w4w anb JitantboaiB. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1884, trains will leave Augusta— For I^ewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.00 and 10.00 A. 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 aud 10.00 A. M.; 2.45 P. M., and on Saturdays only at 10.55 P. M. For aterville, 2.25 and v.47 A. M.; 4.05 and 8.00 1* M. For Skowhegan, Beltast and Dexter, 2.25 A. M.; 4.05 P. M. For Bangor, Kllsworth and Aroostook county and St. John, 2.25 A. M.; and 4.o5 P. M. For Bar Harbor, 2.25 A. M. Night Pullman Traius each way every night, Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A.M. P.M. I\ M. Augusta lv., 8 25 2.60 6.30 Hafiowell lv., 8.H3 2 ON 5.37 Gardiner ar 8.50 2.25 5.5f 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 anti way, 12.32 and 3 30 P. M Due from Vane* boro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. T hrough tickets to California ami all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office *elliug via all routes and checking baggage free of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E. BOOT HBY, Gen*i Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 14, 1*84. LAVIM Excels Everything lor WASHING, SCRUBBING. HOUSE CLEANING. Lavine makes easy work. Lavine mak* ;a-k A- l>arrow.) I’hoioo Firwl .»lur. n the iR'st Fannitur District** In Iowa. >11* u.i is and N©l>ra*k.L Interett paid at y i r ni .V. F.jch □^TWELVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE lu louninv for lTnv.it. i in th and T iJt-t i uu l NOT HOW Ml i ll. Ill r HOW W M i Iw our Hollo in laOtitiiuu. Send for cpr ir ifivimr full particulars n* to Joan**. n*fen*iiroMn:\( i; sofh it* Chak.C.N orton.Cash’r. Li-w I ..Dakho\\ t u u r J liii.MAK. A Cu Kaiito-rx. N Y .Mam uants National Hanr. Chlomtfo, iliu*01* |yl7fcod!y SHOES We have made a specialty this I excellent MIOK for iMh V KAK f«»r years. V*» make I notlnmr else, ninl I'rod'n per V-o tv/ tret ion of fit* root tort, «nml 1)/ style, and the ttcsi xveiiiinu y~7y-»*n r>t, ad.ln.-M IE IE KAtEEM., U.IE 10 W. Mib S». W ~rE •Wtrienrifcwt' ■■■VffcSTOPPED FREE |S- Marvelous success. 'j*! E m Insane Parsons Kestormt Si ■jt Dr.KLINE 3 CHEAT NerveRestorer WmMf>r «//RRA!N NRRVK DlSRASKS Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections Fits, FPifc/ty, etc. HInpaluri.r if taken .14 directed. A l its after day' r mre. Treatise an I fs trial I sit tie free to Fit patients, they paying express' hurgesonbox when Hr r.KClNH.on Ar-h St.,Philadelphia.P i Sec Druggists. BE WAHL OF IMITATING FRAUD*. 4nS1 eod&wty _ __ f WILBOR’8 COMPOUNDOF^ PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To the Coiummptlve. —Wllbor’e pound of Cod-Liver Oil and Limk, without p4,!* seasing the very nauseating flavor of the article aj heretofore used, la endowed by the Phosphate o\ Lime with a r.eumig property whicn renders the U»i doubly efJicacious. Ii’emarkuble testimonials of it» efficacy can be shown Sold by A. B. WlLBOR# Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. w5‘ilm i lYIPLOYMENT^ AA,?r AINSALARYKN.ML AU EXPENSES ■drumd. WA6ESpr.Mptlr.-id- SLOAN *M Stm. *b I'l.ci.—ii.