Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 20, 1885

Page 1

Y( L. XVI AUGUSTA, MATNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20. 1885. NO. 17. Look Our Stock Over before purchasing AS WE HAVE ONE OF THE M Lines io the Hit;. G- M- ALLEN CO., Cor. Water Bridge Sts. ASIDE from the Intense pain caus'd by K lieu ma ture and Xruralgia, they are very dangerous dWrts-T. frerpiently causlng’Ueath. It'sstrange that until lately medical science has been un able to discover a remedy that Is safe Iri Its ac tion and sure In Its cure. Kemedles have here tofore been discovered, but so dangerous are tbev, that unless carefully administered, they are more deadly than the disease. It Is because UTHL0 n PHOROS Is absolutely harmless and certain to cure, that It has achieved Its wonderful success. Mr. M. M. Tilton, Chicago, 111., writes: “Hv.v witnessed marvelous effects pro di l by in' '"'Honos, particularly in one h v r»' f I* unatism of lf> yearn stand '.i.y. wli* n- f kicluii* «r Portland. Maine. FiunoiU for hl« nuiii in surgery, ami equally sofor his success in Curing After lion. af the Throat and Iain go. and used bv him In his practice for over year* with a success unknown to any other preparation. bottle GUARANTEED. (hitand bsartn nutui it is Wat n Quack Medicine but*reliable family remedy. Ask tor RODERIC’S couch balsam, ^ITARE \0 OTHKK. For ntpWilyJn rjjjjj and certainty in curing It I* Incoaparawy uprrior to any other remedy. _ hold by nil Dealer*. Price. »o Cent*. Monald. Drown *fc Co., Portland, Main* ^declMfcwlynr persons who have suffered tor year* 5*°™ Hf*.?* ache, Dyspepsia, Constipation. apdJndigestion» ^perienced Immediate Relief and been permanently ^red In a short time by the use of this medicine. A small quantity of Biliousine taken dryafter >meats prevent and remove the feeling of Fullmss oppression frequently experienced after eating. It removes the distress occasioned by Hearth and £our Stomach in five minutes’ time. A teaepooniul of Biliousine taken at bedtime wiu Positively prevent the terrible Headache' w usually follows intoxication or iramoderatedilnking. For tale by druggists. SNOW A KARLEj S0** Agents, Providence, R. I. novSldkwly BY TELEBRAPH. WEATHER REPORT, Indications for the Next 24 Hours. n* War Department, t Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.-1 4. M. J For New England and Middle States warmer, fair weather; winds shifting to southerly. YtAlU; IMS PITCHES, HER SUFFERINGS OVER. Death of One of the Victims of the Nor way Railroad Accident—Heroism ol the Sufferers. Norway, Jan. 10. Miss Katie Williams, who was injured in the railruad accident, Saturday, after passing Sunday in a raving delirium, gradually sank away and died shortly after two o’clock,Mon day morning- She was held under the wreck about twenty minutes before she could be re. lieved, during which time the escaping steam from the broken water gauge was literally cooked the flesh from her body. She quietly wated until the engineer could puil his pinioned limbs from under their weight and assist iter, her face turned into the snow to shield her lungs from the hot steam, hut not a groan escaped her, only now j and then she said “Please put a little brandy j in my mouth,” or: “Please put a little ice I in my mouth. Engineer Shaw worked i coolly and sw iltly. though it seemed hours to the anxious bystanders, liis own hands were in tile boiling water and steartl, knowing that loss of time was loss of life. The little sufferer was placed upon a eusli-1 ion and hurriedly borne to Paris, her home. Medical aid was on the spot, wtien it was found np bones were broken, hut the rigid side of the body was fairly boiled,nails gone, and tha skin coming off in sheets. More than two-thirds of her win le person was scalded. The engineer. Mr. Will. Shaw, had en tirely forgotten himself until liis arrival home, when he gave out. Quietly lying down, he sent word to the surgeons: “At tend to the girls first, and then come and see me lie is now improving rapidly, as is also Miss Maggie Wilson. The fireman, Mr. Hodgniun, escaped without injury. How the accident happened may never be known, but it was doubtless something about the engine. Just before going upon the trestle work is a switch, and, as the machine passed it, Mr. Shaw was carefully watching liis drivers, as is liis custom at such points. Just at this moment she gave warning of leaving the track by attempting to “climb the rail.” In a second she was off, and knowing that without a full head of steam everything must go into the stream, the engineer pulled the throttle wide open, and succeeded in shoving across the passenger ear and tender, the en gine jumping the trestle just before making land. FROM PORTLAND. Reeling ol the Directors ot the Portland Horse Railroad—Rortnary. Portland. Jan. 1!) At the annual meeting of the Portland street railroad today the treasurer s report showed an increase of 79,000 passengers over lastyear. The iucreasedearuings were $3,000; permanent improvements, $33,000, of which $14,000 was borrowed. The track is to be relaid with steel rails. The old board of di rectors were elected, except that H. M. Hart was elected in place of K. A. Norton, re moved from the city. Isaac S. Dunn, of North Yarmouth, died at his residence Saturday, aged 03 years. He has been post-master of that town for 32 years and was highly respected.

FROM ROCKLAND.

A Cooper Shop Horned—Death ol Albert l>. Lawry. Rockland, Jan. 19. The cooper shop of Albert W aterman, of North Appleton, contents, farming tools, etc., were burned Sunday forenoon no insurance. Albert D. Lawrv. a prominent citizen, and a well-known member of the firm of VV. H. (Hover Co., died yesterday. Marine News. Portland, Jan. 19. The schooner John W. Plummer lost her fore boom in the gale of Saturday night. Capt. Rust was blown overboard and rescued with a Long line. Bath, Jan. 19. Schooner O. B. Kimball, 40 tons, left Portland on Saturday night for Sheepscot river was dismasted by a squall off Half Wav Rock and drifted close to Black Rocks when she was abandoned, the crew escaping to Five Islands. A crew from the life saving station took the Kimball into Boothbav. The Burned losane Asylnm. Kankakee, Wis.. Jan. 19, Four more bodies were found this morning in the ruins of the insane asylum, making a total of seventeen. All the other patients are ^The'coroner's jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to their deaths bv being suffocated and burned by smoKe and fire, originated over the hot air furnace.

Cold Weather in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 19. This has been the coldest day of the year in this city. The thermometer ranged from 19 to 30 degrees below zero, the signal ser vice quotini 19 below. The same condition of affairs prevails throughout the State. SPORTING. SULLIVAN AND “PADDY”RYAN. The Giant* Meet at Madison Square Garden—Some Tall Hugging Done— Sullivan’* Narrow- Escape Prom Losing the Championship Timely Interruption by the Police. New York, Jan. 19. Long before the doors of Madison Squhre i Garden opened tonight teveral thousand per sons hail gathered outside, in order to secure seats in the Garden from which the glove contest betweenn John L. Sullivan and his old-tome opponent, Paddy Ryan, could be witnessed. 1 When the gates were opened there was a frightful rush for the intorior The platlorm in the centre of the hall was the objective point of the great concourse, and soon the crowd was packed as tightly as sardines arouud the outer rail. As late as 9 o’clock the throng poured steadily into the garden and it required the utmost efforts on the part of the police to preserve order. P. F. Sheedy. Sullivan's manager, offered *1,000 to *'J30 before the performance began in favor of Sullivan, and offered to make the wager five times over. No one took him up. At 9 o’clock the crowd inside had reached 8,000, and visitors were still demanding ad mittance. Alter some exhibitions by local “pound ers” Sullivan jumped over the ropes,followed by bis trainers. The champion looked to be in good condition, and gazed complacently at the audience. When Ryan made his appearance he was greeted with cheers and waving of hats. Kvan’s massive proportions showed up to J good advantage, and he was evidently the favorite with a great many. Sheeny announced that the winner of the| contest would receive 65 per cent of the re- ceipts and the looser 35 per cent. It was after 10 o’clock when Mr. Seannell j shouted “time,” and both men advanced to the scratch and shook hands, smiling grimly at each other at the same time. Sullivan led off with Ins left for Ryan’s bread basket, hut the latter neatly dodged the blow. Ryan made a feint, and tapped Sulli van heavily on the right jaw. The champion grew redder and angrier, and Ryan, noticing this, fought close to his opponent, evidently with a view to prevent Sullivan from getting in the terrific blows for which lie is celebrated. Both men fought fiercely at close range showering blows thick and fast upon each other, and the en thusiasm of the crowd was increasing in in tensity with the severity of the blows. They had not been pitted over a minute against each other w hen Inspector Thome jumped over the ropes, followed by Capt. Williams, and with uplifted clubs, separated the antagonists. They were forced to their corners reluc tantly, Hnd Capt. Williams stripped their gloves off. “This is no fight!" shouted Sheedy. Both boxers were hurried into the centre of the ring, and made to shake hands. Sullivan extended his with evident displeasure. “I would have won this match, “said Ryan, “if the authorities had not interfered.” This appeared to be the general impression among those assembled. The receipts which amounted to about •811,000, are in Sheedy's hands,and be will be likely to return them, inasmuch as the con test came to such a sudden end. lie inti mated that he had an understanding with the principals that in the event of trouble lie would take the proceeds, giving each of them what he deemed was right. The crowd left in a fairly good humored mood. UAIUMA CL AIMS. More Judgments Rendered by the Court ol oinmissioners. Washington. Jan. 13. In the court of commissioners of Alabama Claims today, judgments were announced as follows, with interest from the dates named 232— John 11 Swain, 8212; llenry C. Hyde, assignee, 8155. 233— Warren I’. Adams, adm’r, 81021; H ATE. Washington, Jan. 19 1 This being the day fitted by the Senate for the delivery of addresses in memory of the late Senater Anthony, the chaplain. Rev. l)r. Huntley made fitting remarks alluding to that senator. At the conclusion of the morning business. Mr. Aldrich offered tbe following resolution Resolved, That the Senate has heard with profound sorrow the death of Henry B. Anthony, late senator from Rhode Island. Resolved, That the business of the Senate be now suspended to enable his associates to pay a proper tribute of regard to his high character and distinguished public services. Messrs. Aldrich, Edmunds, Bayard, Pen dleton. Garland aud others paid feeling trib utes to the memory of Senator Anthony. Mr. Edmunds said that scenes like this were interesting in all parts of the world— infidel, pagant and Christian alike celebrated them, and in varying tortus and with differ ent hopes and aspirations, came to weep over the graves of their fellow-men. To all alike, the veil that separated the present from the future was equally impenetrable to natural eves, but to the eye of faith and hope, and, as Mr. Edmunds believed, philosophy as well, there opened a field of view which should lead us not to nmurn at death in the fullness of accomplished years of those we had loved and respected; but rather to be soberly glad for them for all who, having tilled faithfully their appointed place and time, and having bourne the last and severest trials of humanity had been admitted to the life of the mysterious future. We here, in deed. saw "through the glass darkly," but our friends who had gone before saw- clearly and enjoyed the peace that belonged to those who with a tmre heart and faithful endeavor, had in whatever station fulfilled the duties set before them. Quoting Mr. Anthonv's own words used on an occasion similar to the present, Mr. Pen- dietnn said lo complain at the close of such a Iif»* is to complain that ripened fruit drops from the overloaded bough; that a full harvest bends to the sickle. It is to complain of the law of our existence; to accuse the creator that he j did not make man immortal on earth Mr. Pendleton’s belief was that Senator; Anthony had never willingly wounded the i feelings of any human being. Mr. Garland said that the Senate and the country may well deplore the loss of such J a man as Senator Anthony had been. He had been a conspicuous example of a man who believed our conduct in life should be without parade or ostentation. Mr. Hoar paid a warm and glowing tribute to the memory of Senator Anthony. He had a most sweet and gracious nature. Mr. Hoar said ‘Simple, modest, corteous, and without pretense, to be and not to seem had been his ambition.” Mr Edmunds referred most touchingly to the personal affection that existed between himself and the dead senator and expressed the hope that in years that were to come all our senators might have the fidelity and de votion of duty displayed by his late friend and associate. Mr. Bayard said that Senator Anthony ripe in years and wisdom had been gathered in the harrest of mortality by the inevitable hand of the Supreme Reaper. Seldom had a State been better served than Rhode Island had been. Mr. Ingalls said of Senator Anthony: It might well be wondered that he spoke so sel dom who spoke so well, but no printed page could record the gentle and benignant cour tesy that had shone in his demeanor and lent an irresistable charm to his deportment. He had been a minister of grace. He never made an enemy and never lost a friend. His entire career has been felicitous; fate had spared him its irony nemesis; had been pro pitiated; fortune had favored him. calumny and detraction had passed him by. There had been no winter in his years and he had the lengtli of days without infirmaries. The atfiuence of his life had not been fragmentary and unfinished, but full, round and complete; for him. death had not been an interruption, but a climax. Mr. Sheffield dwelt at some lengtli on the life and public services of Senator Anthony, whom he had known, he said, for forty years. He also related to the love he had borne to his native State and its institutions. Mr. An thony believed, he said, that the character of the State was not to he determined by the number of its acres, nor its inhabitants, hut bv the character and achievements of its peo ple. The gravqrthad now closed over his mortal remains. Throughout his life he had anticipated the harvest of a good name, and he had done nothing to blight it. In conclu sion. Sheffield seconded the resolutions offer ed by Mr. Aldrich. The resolutions were adopted, and the Sen ate then, at 2.50 P. M.. adjourned. HOUSE. Under the call of State* the following bill* were introduced and referred: By Hr Henley of California, to print the constitution with statutes at large, every ses sion of Congress. By Mr. Coke of Iowa, a resolution amend ing the rules so as to permit the House to specifv what measures shall he considered in the committee of the whole. By Mr. Mills of Texas, a resolution amend ing the rules so that the majority of members present may suspend the rules and pass bills relating to the revenue. By Mr. Collins of Massachusetts, tendsring the thanks of Congress to Capt. L. A. Healey and the officers and men of the revenue mar ine steamer Corwin, for humane conduct in saving life in the Arctic ocean. By Mr. Hill of Illinois, under instructions ot the committee on foreign affairs, moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill providing for the exercise of jurisdiction con ferred on the United States in places of their territory and dominion, and repealing the revised statutes from section 4038 to 4130 inclusive. The motion was opposed by Messrs Cox of New York. McAdoo of New Jersey and Hol man of Indiana, and favored bv Mr. Curtin of Pennsylvania, and was finally lost. The next committee on "the list was the millitary affairs committee, and it being understood that it would bring forward the Grant retirement bill. Mr. Lowery, of Ind., interposed a motion to adjourn. After considerable filibustering.at 5 o'clock they adjourned. Mages Reduced. Fall Riveb. Mass., Jan. 19. The reduction of schedule wages took effect in all the mills here today. The reduction varies with the different classes of help and amounts to an average of about 10 per cent. Although there was much complaint among the operatives the reduction was generally accepted quietly and the work progressed as usual. There was only a small number of spinners at the union headquarters tonight. The spinners will endeavor to have the schedule revised. FOR CONGRESS. Wm. M. Everts Nominated by the New York Republicans for United States Senator. Albany. N. Y., Jan. 19. The Senatorial caucus tonight was attend ed bv every republican member of the Sen ate and Assembly. The (resolution that a viva voca ballot be taken caused considerable discussion, and wase finally adopted—64 to 28. The resolutions oflered by Gen. Barnum were adopted, pledging every member to abide by the result, and to vote in their re spective houses for the nominee of the joint caucus. Mr. Walter Howe then nominated Hon. Wm. Mexwell Evans for United States Sen ator. Geu. Barnum named Levi P Morton. Gen. Huested named Chauneev M. I>epew. Mr. Lansing transferred Judge Russell’s sup port to Evans, and spoke m favor of the lat ter. The ballot resulted as follows Whole number of vote, 92 Mr, Evans, 61 Mr. Morton, 28 Mr. Depew, 3 On motion of Gen. Barnum the nomination of Mr. Evarts was made unanimous, and the caucus adjourned. The vote in the legislature occurs tomorrow. WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, Jan. 19. The supreme court today rendered a decis ion in favor of Geo W. Richardson, estab lishing the validity of his patent for safety valves for steam boilers, and declaring that those manufactured by the Crosby company are infringements. This reverses the decis ion of the circuit court of Massachusetts, by which the priority of the invention was given to the Crosby company. The report of the public printer for the year ended June 30, 1884, says that the print ing by order of the Senate cost $149,143, against $4,465, anil the House printing. $276,333, against $175,267 for tile previous year. An appropriation of $2,675,000 is asked for the ensuing year. Thejurv in the case of Bellman of Chicago and Edward Kirkwood and Daniel Carrigan of this city, indicted tor presenting fraudu lent claims through the bureau ot medicine and surgery of the navy department, this evening brought in a verdict of guilty against all parties. The comptroller of the currency today received a telegram from Examiner Mygatt, who is examining the affairs of the Merchant's National Bank and the Sbetucket National Bank of Norwich, Conn., saying the hank* are in good condition to continue business, notwithstanding the recent defalcations. The House committee on public buildings today decided to report Representative Stockslager’s hill providing for the estab lishment of a hoard consisting of the secre tary, postmaster general, attorney general and supervisor architect, the architect to he appointed by the President who shall select sites and superintend the erection ot public buildings. Chandler concluded his argument for the prosecution before the Nwaim court martial today, and tomorrow Gen. Grosvenor will make the closing argument for the accused. ANNCAL MEETING Ol the Webster Historical Society Held in Boston. Roston, Jan. 1ft. The annual meeting of the Webster His torical Society was held at the Old South Church, today. In the absence of the presi dent. Gen. Chamberlain, Hon. Marshall IV Wdder presided and made a brief address. Rev. N. W. Hyde read a paper on the “na tional banners and standards.” Gov. Bourne of Rhode Island, made a short address and the balance of the session was devoted to bu siness matters, and the following officers were elected: President—Hon. Joshua L. Chamberlain of Maine. Vice Presidents—Hon. Jas. G. Blaine of Maine; Hon. Austin K. Pike of N. 11 Hon. George F. Edmunds of Vermont; Hon. A. II. Rice of Mass. Hon. H Howard of Rhode Island; Rev. Noah Porter of Conn. lion. Wm. M. Evans of N. Y.; Hon. T. F. Bayard of Delaware; Hon. J. Henry Stickney of Maryland; lion. J. C. Welling, District of Columbia; Hon, D. W. Manchester of Ohio; Hon. Jno. Wentworth of Illinois; Hon l,. F. Hubbard of Minn. Treasurer—Thomas II. Cummings. Recording Secretary—Nathaniel W. Ladd. Corresponding Secretary—Arthur Warren LOSS OF PROPERTY By Sunday Night's Fire jn Boston, was Immense—The Cause is as Yet I'nknown—Very Large Insurance, Bostok, Jan. 1ft. It is estimated that the loss to the Bay StateSugar Refinery, that was gutted bv Sun day night's fire, will be in the immediate neighborhood of $300,000 while the ioss to the owners of the adjoining property includ ing the Standard dve works and tenement houses. No’s 61, 63 and 65 on Eastern Ave nue, will aggregate $35,000. The cause of the fire still remains a mystery. The insurance on the Bay State Refinery, including the stock and machinery, aggregates $335,134. It it now stated the lost will be considerably more than the insurance.though the amount is not definitely stated. The in surance is divided among 126 companies. The amount of the policies is for $2500 each. The loss on the Standard dye works will aggre gate $35,000, of which Beach Co. lose 820, 000, and O. S. Jonney the balance; all were insured. LIQUOR CASES Brought Into Court by Benjamin Clow to Nee Whether Public Bars Nhould be Tolerated or Not. Pittsfield. Mass., Jan. lfl. The first of the liquor rases was investi gated by Benjamin Clow, a prominent prohi bitionist, before Judge Tucker, in the district court this forenoon. The complaint was against Frank Cassidy, keeping a public bar contrary to the terms of the license law. Judge Tucker decided that the complaint, as drawn, was so defective that the merits of the case could not be con sidered. Clow had a new complaint made at once, and says that be shall keep making complaints and presenting cases to the court until he gets a decision whether or not public bars are to be tolerated. If bars are not lawfal, he will prosecute every liquor seller in town. If all complaints are dismissed be will surrender. He intends to test every prohibitory feature of the license law. FOREIGN NEWS I _ EUl'PT'S WAR. Turkey Concludes to Take a Hand— England Looks Black. Lokdok. Jan. 19. There was a special meeting yesterday afternoon, of the officials of the war office in the rooms of the rear admiral. Sir Francis M. Sullivan, director of the department of trans port, in Pall Mall. The meeting was in ses sion for several hours, and the unusual oc currence of a council at the war office on i Sunday causes every one to connect the cir cumstance with the startling information re ceived to the effect that Turkey was about to take an active part in the Egyptian war. The officials were ominiouslv serious as they emerged from the council room, but thev were very reticent and would neither admit or deny that their meeting was in reference to the actism of Turkey Latkk—The excitement caused yesterday by the unusual occurrence of a council at the war office on Sunday, was greatly increased today by the report that the government had decided to resist any attempt on the part of Turkey to occupy any portion of Egvpt or to •end troops in that country. There is consid erable bustle and excitement at the war office today and orders have been sent to Chatham, Portsmouth ami Woolwich, which have caused much activity at those great naval stations. Another battalion of troops at Maltahaa been ordered to embark at once for Alexandria and other troops aro under orders to be in readiness to move at a mo-1 incut's notice. Indications all point to slirr- I ing events in Egypt, and there is no doubt that the ministry have determined not to allow Turkey to interfere in Egypt's artairs I*v placing an armed force in any portion of Egypt. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. .A A terrrifie gale prevailed Sunday night at St. Johns, N. F. It is said on good authority that the lia bilities ot Oliver Bros. Phillips do not ex ceed 92,200,000. Emperor William of Germany is ill aiul confined to Ins bed. Some uneasiness is felt in regard to his condition. liev. Geo. Spencer, a colored Baptist preacher, was arrested in Petersburg, Vu., Monday for house breaking. At a meeting of the New Hampshire Press Association at Concord, Monday afternoon, Hon. Orrcn C- Moore of Nashua w as elected president. The President lias approved the aet of pro viding for the compensation of special mes sengers to be sent to Iowa and Oregon for the electoral votes of those States for 1884. Edward Drew, who lias ju«t finished a term in the jail in Augusts, Me., was bound over in the sum of 92(81, Monday, in Concord, N. II., for stealing clothing and jewelry from a boarding house. A fleet of coal boats and six barges belong ing to J. C. Hislier Co., ot Pittsburg, l’a., broke from their moorings Sunday night and six of the coal boats and five of the barges, containing 255,000 bushels of coal, sank. Loss is 925,000. Each of the 150 immigrants hy the Wuite Star steamship Britannic was handed, as lie landed from the steamer in New York, Mon day, 915 on each ticket to Chicago and was directed hy the agent of the company to buy a new ticket for 91. Nichard L. Worthington, a New York pub lisher, made an assignment Monday to ('lias Perkins, president of the East Kiver Bank, His liabilities are abaul 9500,000; nominal assetts, 9400,000. W. S. l’atte. proprietor of I’atte, Madden Co's dry goods establishment of Louisville, Ky is missing. He is supposed to have gone to Canada, leaving about $50,000 in debts. The democrats of the Indiana legislature Monday night nominated Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees fur Unit d Slates Scuator hy arclvmation and passed resolutions recom mending Hon. Jo«eph E McDonald for a position in the next cabinet. The Massachusetts Senate committee on federal relations to who was referred the resolution asking Congress to place General Grant on the retired list of the army, reported Monday that it ought not to pass. The ship Santa Clare, which collided with the Admiral Moorson, has been docked at Birkenhead, Eng. The survivors of the lost steamer, who were rescued by the Santa Clara, complained of the treatment they re ceived on board that vessel. OI K I.M1I WN. Animal Hrport of Ihr tfonimlssinner of Iiiillnn AITalra. The annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for the year 1884,in now before the public, also an appeal from the “execu tive committee of the Indian Bights Associa tion”—based on this report and on the failure of lion. John Kllis, chairman of the sub-com nnttee ot the House on Indian appropriations, to supply the deficiency in season for the relief of the Montana Indians. Out of one tribe of 2200 Indians in Montana, 400 died of starvation, because the United States did not furnish them the supplies which had been solemnly promised as a part of the price of their lands. At another station, a tribe would have starved, hail not the Indians, under pressure of famine, purchased food from a garrison of 600 soldiers, by bringing their wives and daughters to white men for base purposes. These Indians have ceased to be formida ble, they are helpless wards of the United States government. Their case appeals to every feeling of justice and humanity in the country. When Mr. Stanton was secretary of war, he said to a committee who went to him, asking attention to the evils of our Indian policy, “If you come to Washington to tell us that our Indian system is a sink of iniquity, and a dis grace to the nation, we all know it. But this government never reforms an evil until the people demand it.” There are in the United States five civi lized tribes, and 200,000 wards of the govern ment. Of the civilized tribes, it may be said that they live in houses, raise their own grain, own their own horses and cattle, send their children to school, and go to church on Sundays, as severe a test of civilization as many white people can bear. This should certainly qualify them to hold the title to their farms. Of these, it was recently remarked by a person familiar with them, that they live in constant terror lest they sboald be forced to leave their homes—removed by the government to a new territory. The Indians should have justice The laws in existence to tnat end should be enforced honestly and witbont evasion. They should have land in severalty, citizenship. the same protection by the courts that is se cured to every citizen of the United States, more money appropriated to their educa tion. There are about fiO.OOO Indian ehil Iren within the limits of the United Stales tor about one-third the number of children in the public schools of some of our larger cities), and yet in December. 1881. only 11,1*04 were reported in school. Such proportions in and out of school, says t'apt I’ratt, would un hinge the civilization of lloston and set it drifting back to savagery. It is much cheaper to educate an Indian and make him self-supporting than to main tain him as a vagabond, or pay soldiers to exterminate hint. The schools at Carlisle, Forest Drove and Hampton are well and economically managed, and are most success ful. The pupils are instructed in various tnechauical arts as well as agriculture, Eng lish. etc. The aim is to make them individ ually self-supporting, and this should be the main point in all our dealings with the In dians. Says t'apt. I’ratt: “An Indian boy who has earned and saved twentv-llve or fifty dollars is in every way more manly and more* to he relied upon than one who has nothing; whereas, had he received the same sum ss a gratuity. the reverse would be the ease." The schools of the various agem ies are also well managed, and are doing good work; but what of the large remainder for whom no provision is made? Ot the remaining points of the report the most important seems to he a recommenda tion to the department to dtvise and enforce a law tha will keep lawless white intruders out of the Indian Territory. This matter has already received the attention of Congress at various times, hut still the evil exists. If peace is to he preserved the Indians must be protected in the quiet enjoyment of their rights of property. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Slew t orl. floury ftiiikct. Zviiiins /{'port, Nkw York, .Ian. ID Mom i easy between trom 1.11 ;‘n.l dosed at 1 t’rimi Meroantit* imper, it a a. Kxchange sternly Mg lor t 'f's, an*1 -.11 tor short. Governments steady Closing bids Putt d state* Threes,(rs-g.) 101 coup. ooo N*o» 6’s,vreg.) 000 (deop.) give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For «al«> by Fuller Drug Store, V. O Kins man A Co. dec27d&wlv A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Yor nucha, Hope Throal, Moowneoa. Influensa, (•old*. Ilronrhltla. Croup, Whooping Couch, A at h mo, (|ulnay, l*ulo* In Chrat, and other •ffW-tloo. of Ui* Throat and l.onr*. Vr\cv AO rrntii h Lott)*-. HoM l-v «snrt Dealer*. Parti*.* unable Ui induce their dealer to promptly get it for them mill rereire tiro kittle*, h.sjpr*** charge* paid, by tending one dollar to Til V. IMtMI.KH 1. VOt.ri.VR COMP AST, H.>le OoiM*ra au-i haiinM'tiorm, Half Inara, S*r;land, l. S. A. AVBR., ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER, By a long experience with the New Instantaneous Process, I am prepared to do tirst>class work in all branches of photography. With this quick process the expression, which is erery thing to aphotograph, is caught before the muscles of the face hare time to relax and lose expression, as in the case of the old method. Tills process is especially adapted to the photographing of children, aged and nerrous persons, groups, etc. Haring obtained the rery latest Improred instru ments for taking Exterior and Interior rlews of Churches, Hails, Residences, fee., at short notice. Pictures of morlng objects made sharp and clear. Please call and examine specimens. specialty of copying ail kinds of pictures, also life sine Crayon Portraits. O. O. AYER, Conwr Bridfe and W»Ur 8U.t iliuu, M«. rtt. KeiutM Bride* f*v

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Jfennebec gourttal Aueusta. Tuesday Morning, Jan, 20. Committee Notices. Agriculture. The Committee on Agriculture will meet in Room No. 18, on Tuesdays, at 3 o’clock I*. M. E. E. PARK HURST, f.hairTrion AG. WHITTIER, Chairmen. State Lamls and Slate Roads. r The Committe on State Land* and State Road* will meet at the Room of the State Land Agent, on Thursdays, at 4 o’clock P M PHILIP WILSON, rummer* T. H.ITIAIU, (Chairmen. Mercantile Affairs and Insurance. The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur ance will meet on Wednesdays of each week, at 2.30 P. M., in Senate Coamber. JOHN L. CUTLER, i ChaIrmen HIRAM H. FOGG, ^na,rmen Ways and Bridges. The Committee on Way* and Bridges will meet in Roo ii No. lit, on Wednesdays, at 2 o’clock P. M. STEPHEN n. NVE, rhH,rm,.n ISAAC E. MAI.CErT, i Chairmen. Printing and Rinding. Tne Committee on Printing and Binding will meet in Room 14 in the Auguw’a House, Thursday even ing, January 22, at 7.30 o’clock, at which time the Committee will receive proposal* tor the State Print ing and Binding lor the year* 1885-1886. T. K, SI MONTON, rh#,rm(in .JOHNS CASE, i Chairmen. Counties. The Committee on Counties will meet in the Sen ate Chamber on Tuenday* at 2 o’clock P. M. o. P. lilt AG DON, chairmen FRANKLIN ADAMS, j ^ha,rmen Towns. The Committee os Towns will meet at Committee Room No. 17, on Wednesdays, at 2 o’clock P. M. w I>. ROAK, Chairmen .1. II. STILLING4, Chairmen. Interior Waters. The Committee on Interior Waters will meet in Room fi, Tuesdays ami Thursdays at l o’clock P. M., until further notice. C W. SMITH, >rhfllrmM1 II UIMIKKT, in 1 hursdav, Jan. 22nd, 1885 at 2.30 P. M. An act to amend 8ec*. 25 and 27 of Chap. 4, and Sec, rt of Chap. 1 of R. N., with reference to voting ami ballot boxes. An act to provide for voting by proxy. Petition of New England Telephone ami Telegraph Company. On Wednesday, Jan. 28th, 1885, at 2.30 P. M. Pe tition in favor of a reformatory for women. C. C. LITTLEFIELD, Secy. Jud. Com. State of Maine SKXATK ClIAMRKR, Al'«a:sra, .Ian 1«, 1885. i Notice is hereby given that liarles K. Wilson and A. Smith of Bangor, have petitioned the Legislature for the right to navigate Pushaw Pond tor the term ot ten years, and a hearing will lie had on said peti tion before the Committee of Interior Waters, in the State House at Augusta, Tuesday, the 3 1 davof Feb ruary 1885, at 2 o'clock P. M., and that this notice be published in the Daily Kennebec Journal and Bangor Daily Whig and Courier two successive week*. Per order of the Committee. NOTICE is hereby given that the Bodwell Water Power Company have a plied to the legisla ture for amendments to “An Act to amend and make valid the organization of the Bodwell Water Power Company and tor other purposes" and that a hear ing will do had on the same before the Committee on luterior Waters, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Feb ruary, 1*85, at 2 o’clock P. M. Abstract of Mil Accompanying Petition: Insert after th« word “takiug" in second line of section nine, ♦he words “otherwise than by purchase.’’ In sert after wo d “public” in eighth line of section twelve, the words “as ftilly as said river in its natur al condition would accommodate such running ot logs and ratts,” and after the word “lumber” in the thlrtv-first line of same section the words “when ever the passage of logs and lumber would be prac ticable in said branch in its natural condition,” and alter the word “person” in line forty-six of same section, the words “by reason of said dam at the Old Town Falls, across Penobsc >t river, or” strike out the words “may be neoessary” iu the seventh line of section th reen.and Insert instead the words •‘shall be practically sufficient,’’ and insert after the word “same” in the ninth Hue of same section, the words “and be necessary for such purposes.” Abstract of Petition: That the foregoing changes are asked In order to give the Oompan? the first use of the improvements to be by it created as it should have, leaving to the pub'ic all its natural rights and all the rights it now has. Ordered to be published in the Kennebec Daily Journal and Bangor Daily Whig and Courier for two successive weeks. By Order of the Com. janl7t2w 3 NOTICE. House of Representatives, j Augusta, Jan. 15, l»85.1 Notice is hereby given that the time for the Re ception of Petitions fcr Private and Special Legisla tion h *s been limited by thB legislature to January SI. next. NICHOLAS FES'ENDEN, janicdiw Clerk of House. Mr. St. John repeats his denials. But the public has no confidence in them. The Whig and Courier says of the vol ume ot statistics prepared by Secretary ot State Smith. ‘•The showing on the whole is a favorable one. Maine has felt the general business depression as little, or less than any other State, and is yearly demonstrating the fact that it is an excel lent place to live.” It is now stated that Mr. Cleveland has only consulted leading members of his party in relation to matters of public policy, and that the question of members of the Cabinet has not been touched upon. It appears to be a very still hunt, and yet it seems strange that there should be so much smoke without some fire. It seems to be an inopportune time when the murcury is 14 below zero, to be dis cussing the matter of summer resorts. But some enterprising hotel proprietors say they have engaged a large number of rooms already to summer boarders, and that the indications are favorable for a large business at all resorts during the coming season. In a note to the Portland Press, Messrs. Daseomb, Shepherd and Page, executors of Mr. Coburn’s will, take all the respon sibility upon themseivesfor giving certain papers copies of the will so that they conld publish it in advance of other papers, and say that “Judge Danforth was not con sulted in the matter, being absent from home, and whatever of censure or wrong attaches to it belongs to us, [them,] and not to him The democratic side of the House made a vain attempt Saturday to shirk the re sponsibility of their party for the depress ed condition of business, and to argue that all we want is foreigh markets to place business i n its feet again. When asked how this country can compete with other countries in foreigh markets when labor here costs nearly double what it does abroad, without reducing the pay of labor here to that of the pauper labor of Europe, they could make no reply and retired from the contest to consider the conundrum farther. The United States Senate, through its manual issued Friday, adheres to the posi tion it took at the time of the electoral controversy of 1870, that there are no joint rules, and that in the absence of these there is no existing provision for the counting of the electoral vote, except that of the general statute which |>rovides that on a certain day in February the two Houses of Congress shall be in ses sion torthe purpose of counting that vote. A resolution similar to that passed in 1881 will probably be |>assed, thus bridging over the difficulty for another four years. The New York Times indulges in a characteristic jiicce of retorm pretence about the campaign expenditures of the independents. The national committee of those phenomenally pure jiatriots antinun ees that its whole receipts amount to 830, and furnishes a bill of Items to show that it was all spout for legitimate pur poses. “This is the worst bit of political humbug,” says the Boston Traveller., “yet palmed off upon the gentle public. Fifty times the sum mentioned by this foxy balance sheet, would not begin to represent the contributions of indepen dents to presidential campaign funds, and what they subscribed was sjient in just as questionable ways, and for just as illegiti mate purposes as the money subscribed bv jiersons not in their peculiar odor of sancti ty. About a fortnight before the Ohio Oc tober election, the hat went around among the moneyed mugwumps of this State, and was very handsomely filled, too. We have heard that the levy reached as high as 100,000. Whatever it was it went out to Ohio and was put where it would do the most good—to the democratic cause. Let us hear no more of this cackle about independent superiority in the matter of raising and ajqdying campaign funds. It deceives nobody and only nauseates hon est i>eoj>le.” Kiiforcitig the Liquor Law. What is Being Done at Portland—Inter view with Hev. II. C. Munson. Uev. II. 0 Munson who is leading the campaign against the Portland rum sellers and who has signed 80 or more search warrants, was interviewed Friday, and said “Two weeks ago the first warrants were made, but we began preparing for the battle the day after the constitutional amendment was adopted. There is no sense in having a law you do not enforce. I have been to many sections of the State preparing the way for the enforcement of the amendment, ami I think the people are waking up. At the fir«t there was a little feeling that Mr Blaine was defeated, but the 70.000 men who voted for the amendment were in the main honest men. and the last few weeks all feeling has died out, and the watchword, "rum must go," is being caught up on every side. The agitation for she amendment has awakened public sentiment, and now we are to make an earnest application of the sentiment aroused. "Two weeks ago. under the auspices of the Law and Order League, we got out the first warrant in Portland. I would not touch the work here till I believed the people were ready to sustain an honest attempt to close the som what secret shops of the city. We are now ready. Our plans are all laid; we have good counsel; money is ready to work with; and the law abiding people of the city will ‘fight it out on this line if it takes ail s’-mmer Like Grant we intend to ‘stick.' When the first seizure was made, about 30C people congregated on Commercial street. Four barrels of beer and many bottles were loaded in a wagon and carried to City Hall. The Falmouth Hotel, the United States, the Preble, and other hotels were raided. Both the police and the sheriffs were brought into the service, and all have responded readily. Not a call has been refused, and there is evi dently a feeling that rum is doomed in Port land. “Do you meet with any opposition “No, not any. The fact is the rumshops have got so bold and have drawn in so many young men that even some drinking men de mand that they be closed at once. we were having 1500 arrests for drunkenness a year, and for a citv of only 37,000 inhabitants this is astonishing. Most of our crimes are com mitted because of our rumshops.much of our pauperism results from them, and the better class of citizens are getting their eyes open. “What do the rumsellers say about this new movement “I do not know. You probably hear more than I do. I have no bitterness for them. They are men—God’s children,and my breth ren.' We want them to get out of this business and help to make this world better instead of worse. We will do all we can to close them up and save them. I suppose they think we hate them but it is not so. I would not touch the work in Portland if I did not think our people had come to be actuated by the spirit of Christ. We must save our city. W^ love it. ami we wish to make it the purest, grandest city for Christ in all New England “How long do you expect to keep up this War “Till everv shop is closed in Portland and the State of Maine. We shall know no man and no class of men, but all shall be treated alike.” “What about the hotels?” “The hotels have no more right to sell than Biddie O’Flaherty. Whenever we can get information to justify taking out a war rant, a warrant will be taken out against them. The proprietors are excellent men, but they must not violate the law. If they do not stop selling, we have a little more law to apply to the hotels than has ever yet been applied. We now mean business, and all violators of the law must take the conse quences.” The Magazines. The Andover Keview for January has con tents as follows: “The Contemporary Pulpit it its influence upon Theology;” “Unfaith;” “The Puritans and their Psalm Tunes;” “The Home of St. Augustine;” “The Relig ious Problem of the Country Town;” Edito rials: Archicological Notes; Theological and Religious Intelligence: Book Notices. The Atlantic Monthly for February has the following contents: “A Marsh Island;” “Winter Birds about Boston;” “Spirit to Spirit;” “Madame Mohl, Her Salon ami her Friends;” “A Sheaf of Sonnets;” “The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains;” “The Quest for the Grail of Ancieht Art;” “Vernon Lee;” “A Country Gentleman;” “The New Portfolio“Strange;” “Nathan iel Hawthorne ami his Wife;” Mr Parkman's Montcalm and Wolfe;” “Johnson’s Persia:” “A Word for P.pys;” The Contributor’ Club; Book Notices. Lippincott’s Magazine for February opens with the second instalment of tbe internation al story “On this side.” Under the title of “Steerage to Liverpool, and Return,” Thomas Wharton gives a graphic account of his experiences on board the “Oregon” and the “Alaska.” In an arti le on “The Repre sentation of the People in Parliament,” Prof. 1). B. King sketches the successive steps in the history of this subject, from the first ad mission of burgesses into the House of Com mons, in the thirteenth century, down to the recently-enacted bill extending the franchise to the whole body of householders. The Prussian Civil Service is described by Alfred C Lee. Miss Brewster has an article on old Paris and its asssociations, and two very agreeable papers on “Cats and Poets" and “.Esthetic Children.” Some excellent short stories, poems, and sketches, help to diversi fy the contents. The North American Review for February opens with an article entitled “How Shall the President be Elected It comprises papers by Pres. F. A. P. Barnard, William Purcell, Senator H. L. Dawes. Roger A. Pryor, Sen ator Z 11. Vance. The other articles are: “Holmes’s Life of Emerson,” George Ban croft: “New Departures in Education,” Prof. G Stanley Hall; “The Certainty of Endless Punishment,” Rev. Dr. W. G. T. Shedd; “Theories Regarding the Sun’s Corona,” Prof. C A Voting; “Shall Clergymen be Politicians?” Rev. Dr. II. J. Van Dvke, Jr.. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. We have received from D. M. Ferry Co Seedsmen of Detroit, Mich., their Seed An nual for 188.1. It has been carefully revised and is more valuable than ever before. Al so Burpee’s Farm Annual for 1881, published by Watlee, Burpee Co., Philadelphia. New Publications. We have received a neatly printed and bound volume entitled “The Blaine and Login Campaign of 1884," compiled and published by F. B. Bovd. Chicago. It con tains Blaine’s speeches during the canvass, and some of his public letters, including the letter of acceptance, Gen. Logan's letter of acceptance, and his addresses to the veterans. It is a volume which presents and will pre serve in excellent form the many valuable matters which it contains. The Tribune Almanac for 1885 is now ready for distribution to the public. It is the great political text-book of the country, be sides having the usual astronomical matter of such publications. The present work is superior to any before published. It may be found for sale by all newsdealers. We have received from Samuel M. Gray, City Engineer, a document in relation to a “proposed plan for a Sewerage System, and for the disp isal of the Sewage of the City of Providence," R. I., of which Mr. Gray is tbe author. It is a thorough and exhaustive work up in the subject of Sewerage, which may be studied with profit by the authorities of any city or town interested in the subject which it discusses. _ Buy B. H. Douglass Son's Capsicum Cough Drops for your children; they are harmless, pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds. I). S. and Trade Mark on every drop. Attention is called to the advertisement in another column, of Dr. J. H. Porter's Ileal ing Oil. which is proving itself invaluable in cases of emergency. Many lives have been saved by the aid ot this wonderful remedy. The Hope of The Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Wells’ Health Itenewer.” Pile tumors, rupture and fistulas cured by improved methods. Book two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. jan20JTuF&wlw ('atari h of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all kid ney and urinary complaints,cured by “Buchu Paiba." SI. A Stich in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. __fit&w wtf Fits.—All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and §2.00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 9:11 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. dee31eod&wl v “Rough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps diarrhoea; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural gia, rheumatism. For roan or beast. 20 and 50c. Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold’s Soothing and Quieting Cordial for children. A mild safe tonic. 25c. Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzi ness. Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Joint Standing Committee*. Judiciary.—Messrs. Tapley of ork, Le broke of Piscataquis, Ray of Cumberland, of the Senate; Messrs. Mattocks of Portland, Hale of Portland. Heath of Augusta, Little field of Rockland, Powers of Houlton, G ood now of Calais, Moore of Thomaston, of the House. Legal Affairs —Messrs. Stubbs of Frank lin. Marble of Lincoln. Bearce of Oxford, of the Senate; Messrs. Spear of Hallowell, Wal ton of Skowhegan, Mayo of Hampden, Sprague of Monson, Dyer of Baldwin.Stesrns of Lovell, Junkins of York, of the House. On Financial Affairs.—Messrs. Young of Cumberland, Libbey ol Penobscot, Marble of Lincoln, of the Senate; Messrs. Case of Rockland, Mason of Limerick, Pendleton of Searsport. White of Windham, Simpson of Carmel, Patten of Brewer, Warren of Bidde ford, of the House. On Federal Relations.—Messrs. Hume of Washington, Smith of York, Lebroke of Piscataquis, of the Senate; Messrs Cross of Bridgton, Paimer of Livermore. Genn of Bucksport, Noble of Poland, Staples of Cape Elizabeth, Martel of Lewiston, Hamblet of Concord, of the House. On Education—Messrs. Libhev of Penob scot, Heath of Kennebec. Lumber! of Aroos took, of the Senate; Messrs. Andrews of Monmouth, Houston of Belfast, Packard of Wilton, Hinckley of Georgetown, Bond of Jefferson, Haney of Penobscot, Warren of Biddeford, of the House. On Railroads. Telegraphs and Expresses. —Messrs. Weeks of Kennebec, Kimball of Sagadahoc, Wescott of Cumberland, of the Senate; Messrs. Hill of Auburn, Gerrish of Portland. Thaver of Waterville, Phair of Presque Isle, Gilbert of Canton, Case of Rockland. Sewall of Oldtown, of the House. On Comme-ice —Messrs. Allen of Knox, Weeks of Kennebec, Austin of Washington, of the Senate; Messrs. Elliott of Bath, Saw yer of Smithfield, Holt of Benton, Dyer of Foxcroft. Chase of Bluehill, Cowperthwaite uf Masardis, Herrick of Swan’s Island, of the House. On Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.— Messrs Cutler of Penobscot, Allen of Knox, Smith of York, of the Senate; Messrs. Fogg of Bangor, Mason of Limerick, Furbush of Machias, Harding of Gorham, Burrill of Ellsworth. Hamilton of Cumberland, Knowl ton of Camden, or the House. On Hanks and Hankinq —Messrs. Marble of Lincoln, Bearce of Oxford, Kimball of Sagadahoc, of the Senate; Messrs. Houston of Belfast, Titcomb of Acton, Shaw of Yarmouth, Goodnow of Calais, Joy of Union, Walker of Lewiston, Gagnon of Frenchville, of the House. On Manufactures —Messrs. Heath of Ken nebec Goodwin of Y >rk. Nye of Somerset, of the Senate; Messrs Foss ot Saco, Lan caster of Farmingdale. Dunham of Madrid, Bartlett of Stoneham, Blackwell of Madison. Goodwin of Danforth, Lewis of North Haven, of the House. On Agriculture —Messrs Parkhurst of Aroostook, Rnak of Androscoggin, Nickerson ol Waldo, ot the Senate; Messrs. Whittier of Vienna, Mallett of Topshant, Ritchie of VVin terport, Comins of Eddington, Mattocks of Portland, Lincoln of Perry, Ricker of Par 8onsfield, of the House. On Military Affairs.— Messrs. Nickerson of Waldo, Ray of Cumberland. Allen of Knox, of the Senate; Messrs. Whitmarsh of Norwav, Lewis of Orono, Hill of Auburn, Thayer of Waterville, Leavitt of Buxton, M >ore of Gardiner, Gushee of Appleton, of the House. On Interior Waists.— Messrs Smith of York, Cole of Cumberland, Wilson of Penob scot, of the Senate; Messrs. Gilbert of Can ton, Patten of Brewer Randall of Augusta, Dyer of Foxcroft, Thomas of Portland, Chal oner of East Machias. Moore of Thomaston. of the House. On State Lands and State Hoads.—Messrs. Wilson of Penobscot, Nye of Somerset, Bon ney of Oxford, of the Senate; Messrs. Pliair of Presque Isle, Hussey of Amherst. Randall of Augusta. Goodwin of Danforth. Kidder of Bridgewater, Robbins of Lewiston, Tinkhum of Anson, of the House On Ways and Hridges.—Messrs. Nye of Somerset, Bragdon ot Haneoik, Libbev of Penobscot, of the Senate; Messrs. Mallett of Topshant, Stevens of Eastport. Bailey of Howland, Hussey of Amherst, Freeman of Milo, Ham of Cambridge, Collin of Lee, of the House On fisheries and home.— Messrs. Kim ball of Sagadahoc, McAllister ot Hancock, Heath of Kennebec, of the Senate; Messrs Hinckley of Georgetown, Sprague of Monson, Patten of Brewer. Krisbee of Kittery, Gang ing of Millbridge, Lincoln of Perry, Duncan of Norlhport. of the House. On Counties.—Messrs. Bragdon of Han cock. Hume of Washington, Mears of Waldo, of the Senate; Messrs. Adams of Brunswick. Benjamin of Oakland, Pendleton of Seara port, Brown of Milton Plantation, Cole of Eliot. Warren of Machiasport, McGillicuddy of Lewiston, ef the House. On Towns—Messrs. Koak of Androscog gin, Mears of Waldo, Bragdon of Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs. Stillings of Berwick, Stevens of Eastport, Lancaster of Farming dale, Philbrook of Lisbon, Perkins of Brooks ville, Dickey of Fort Kent, Coffin of Addison, of the House. On Indian Affairs.—Messrs. Mears of Waldo, Hume of Washington. Parklmtst of Aroostook, of the Senate; Messrs. Kodick of Eden, Dunham of Madrid, Bussey of Dix mont, Parsons of Kenuebunk, Lewis of Orouo, Sweetland of PaltnyBk, Cote of Bidde ford, of the House. On Claims —Messrs. Austin of Washing ton, Taplev of York, Young of Cumberland, of the Senate; Messrs. Kaler of Scarboro, Jones of Fort Fairfield, Woodmaa of Sacca rappa, Nelson of Southport, Scribner of Pat ten, Emery of Harrison. Eugley of Waldo born, of the House. On Pensions —Messrs. Bearce of Oxford, Cutler of Penobscot, Nickerson of Waldo, of the Senate; Messrs, Davis of Farmington, Goan of Garland, Nutting of Perham, Holt of Benton, Woodbury of Morrill,Cole of Brown field, Bartlett of Mnntville, of the House. On Insane Hospital.—Messrs. Cole of Cumberland, Parkhurst of Aroostook, Sirnon ton of Knox, of the Senate: Messrs. Ames of Portland, Oakes of Auburn. Coan of Gar land, Searls of Chelsea. Packard of Wilton. Wyman of Newcastle, Cousins of Kennebunk pirt. of the House. On Reform School.—Messrs. Bonnev of Oxford. Young of Cumberland. Roak of An droscoggin, of the Senate; Messrs White of Windham. Field of Bangor, Houghton of Weld. Barton of Windsor. Frisbeeof Kit.ery, Cobb of Minot, Morrill of Gray, of the House. On State Prison.—Messrs. McAllister of Hancock, Cutler if Penobscot, Goodwin of York, »f the Senate; Messrs. Libby of Burnham, Simpson of Carmel, Hobart of Edmunds, Moore of Gardiner, Junkins of York, Prescott of Rome, Cyr of Gram! Isle, of the House. On Public Buildings.—Messrs. Wescott of Cumberland. Austin of Washington, Mc Allister of Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs. Racklif! of Corinna. Beals of Sanford, Couch of Bristol, Bailey of Howland,Dunn of Amity. Springer of Richmond, Havey of Sullivan, of the House. On Library.—Messrs. Lebroke of Piscat aquis, Simonton of Knox, Wescott of Cum berland, of the Senate; Messrs. Walton of I Skowhegan, Brown of Milton Plantation, Emery of Harrison, Harding of Gorham, Leavitt of Buxton. Cushman of Pownal, Tucker of Wiscasset. of the House, On .Hines and Mining.—Messrs. Goodwin of York. Wilson of Penobscot. Bragdon of Hancock, of the Senate; Messrs. Burnll of Ellsworth. Ham of Cambridge, Hill of Ly man, Ritchie of Winterport, Bond of Jeffer son, Barton of Naples, Kellock of St. George, of the House. On State College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts.—Messrs. Lumbert of Aroostook, Weeks of Kennebec, Stubbs of Franklin, of the Senate; Messrs. Oakes of Auburn. Ben jamin of Oakland, Smith of Corinth, Spear of Hallowell, Walker of Peru, Howard of Leeds, Edmunds of Canaan, of the House. On Temperance—Messrs. Simonton, Bon ney of Oxford, Cole of Cumberland, of the Senate; Messrs. Walton of Skowhegan, Stearns of Lovell, Packard of Wilton, Sweet land of Palmyra. Andrews of Monmouth. Bar ton of Naples, and Goodwin of Danforth, of the House. On Printing and Binding—Messrs. Si monton of Knox. Nye of Somerset, and Lumbert of Aroostook, of the Senate Messrs. Case of Rockland, Nutting of Perham PL, SearD of Chelsea, Furbush of Maehias, Sprague of Monson. Gilbert of Canton, and Webb of Deering, of the House. On Governor's .Vessage—Messrs. Lumbert of Aroostook, Cutler of Penobscot, and Weeks of Kennebec, of the Senate: Messrs. Goodnow of Calais, Gerrish of Portia d, Cobb ot Minot, Elliott of Bath, Houston of Belfast. Mavo of Hampden, and Webb of Deering, of the House. On Year Boole—Messrs. Tapley of York. Lebroke ot Piscataquis, and Austin of Wash ington, of the Senate; Messrs Powers of Houlton. Titeomb of Acton. Libby of Burn ham, Mallet of Topsham, Field of Bang r, Genn of Bucksport, and Mu Gillieuddy of Lewiston, of the House. Standing Committees of tlte Senate. On Bills in the Second Reading —Messrs. Marble of Lincoln, Lumbert of Aroostook. Bonney of Oxford, Allen of Knox, Roak of Androscoggin, McAllister of Hancock, Cole of Cumberland, Libbey of Penobscot, Hume of Washington, Goodwin of York. Lebroke of Piscataquis, Nickerson of Waldo On Engrossed Bills —Messrs. Rsy of Cumberland, Cutler of Penobscot, Tapley of York, Mears of Waldo, Austin of Washing ton, Kimball of Sagadahoc, Simonton of Knox, Bearce of Oxford, Heath of Kenne bec, Stubbs of Franklin, Young of Cumber land. Parkhurst of Aroostook. Standing Committees of the House. Wavs and Means—Messrs. Case of Rock land. Mason of Limerick, Pendleton of Sears port, White of Windham, Simpson of Carmel, Patten ot Brewer, Warren of Biddeford. Business of the House—Messrs. Heath of Augusta, Freeman of Milo, Adams of Brunswick. Leave of Absence—Messrs. Chase of Blue hill, Dyer of Foxcroft, Lewis of Orono, Blackwell of Madison, Houghton of Weld, Webb of Deering, Gagnon of Frenchville. Change of Names—Messrs. Bailey of How land, Staples of Cape Elizabeth, Philbrook of Lisbon, Nutting of Perham Plantation, Eugley of Waldoboro, Edmunds of Canaan, Bartlett of Montville. Bills in the 3d Reading—Messrs. Genn of Bucksport. Smith of C irintli, Andrews of Monmouth, Freeman of Milo. Dyer of Bald win, Sewall ofOldtown, Diekev of Ft Kent. Engrossed Bills—Messrs Littlefield of Rockland, Chaloner of East Maehias, Davis of Farmington, Mayo of Hampden, Sprague of Monson. Junkins of York, McGillicuddy of Lewiston. County Estimates—Messrs l'hilbrook of Lisbon, Powers of Houlton, Cross of Bridg ton. Packard ef Wilton. Hanev of Penobscot, Barton of Windsor. Joy of Union. Nelson of Southport, Brown of Milton Plantation. Comins of Eddington, Sprague of Monson, Mailett of Topsham, Ham of Cambridge, Woodbury ot Morrill, Goodwin of Danforth, Stillings of Berw ick. Elections—Messrs. Hale of Cumberland, White of Windham, Sweetland of Palmyra, Haney of Penobscot, Ames of Portland, Gushee of Appleton, Martel of l.ewisfon. MA X UFA C 7 UR K It S O F BLANK BOOKS. Office Stationery In Great Variety. RULING, PRINTING and BINDING. -PUBLISHERS OF Revised Statutes —AND— MAINE CIVIL OFFICER._ New and Second-hand LAW BOOKS. LIBRARIES SUPPLIED? Caliilotfiien Sent Free. EAE EES IN GREAT VARIETY. Loring, Short Harmon, Cup. Preble House, Portland, RELIABLE! Best St- Louis Roller Patent Flour, $5 50 St- Louis Full Patent Flour, 5 75 Washburne's Superlative, 6 25 Old Dutch G iv't Java Coffee —and— r when combined, Arabian Mocha Coffee, Make the Finest Drink known to Connoisseurs. 131 Water St. S.P. Eaton. Union Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Maine. Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual Life In surance Company will be held at the Company's Office, at Portland, Me., on the 3d day of February, 1»*R5, :*t 3 o’clock P. M for the purpose of electing four directors in the place of those who*e term of office expires, and to fill any other vacancies then existing In the board. By order of directors, H. D. 8WITH,Secretary. Portland, Me., Dec. 30,1884. djanl7tofeb3 Court Street Laundry. On Monday Removes to IVo. 1? Court §t.( (Lancaster House), carriage way Court Place, back of Court House. If more convenient, old friends and customers can leave work with Gannett, Hair Dresser, Cor. Court an 1 State. Thanking them for favors in the past, I hope with larger facilities for out of door drying, to merit their patronage in the future Respectlully, O. N. BLACKI2VGTON. Augusta, Me., Jan. 10, '85. janlOdtf _ Or Indigestion, is a designation under which are commonly grouped ali disorders of the The symptoms are Want of Appetite, Nausea, Vomiting, Flatulency, Eructation* and pain, generali companied with Constipation. The causes are Hurried Hating, Rich Food, Unseasonable ¥W)t] Anxiety, Ac. The Stomach being unable to take up and digest the food, it of course decays, aad’thUS? gases and acid matter arising from It produce Heartburn, Dizziness, a sense of Fullness and WhUJ0*1 the region of the stomach This of course poisons the blood, and the combination to throw the system out of order. It can be cured by W|>0to Brown’s Sarsaparilla. This is not a “quack” preparation, nor is it a patent medicine. It is a scientific Remedy, for the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, which are the fountain heads of nearly all the ills of mankind, pu compounded from a formula of the late Wm. H. Brown, M. D., of Bangor, Me. Dr. Brown was a hirhi. educated physician who had a reputation far outside the limits of his own State. He was a grad a J Z Bowdoin College, 184‘J, and Hurvard Medical school, i860, finishing his education for Ills chosen pr# in Europe, and he was known as the talented physician who was -ure to be called in to all critic (12 where medical skill was required. He was the family physician of Chief Justice Peters of Maine, l! as of Hon. C- A. Boutelle, M. C., Bangor; Hon. T. N Egery, Judge Homphrey, present V. T0/J Bangor, and many others. Hon. J. P. Bass, Ex-.TIayor of Bangor, says: Some two years since I was afflicted with Dyspepsia in its worst form. 1 consulted the be.: bwn physicians in this section, in Boston, and in New York, without any beneficial results. About one ago I began to use Brown’s Sarsaparilla, and from that time I have continued to Improve. haretot back to my usual weight, having gained since I began to use Brown’s Sarsaparilla, over 85 pounds. I oqT sider Brown’s Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever used. J. BA.S'i Strong Statement from a Well-Known Kailroad .flan. Everyone knows Wm. A. Cromwell, the General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Lake Shore m Michigan Southern Kailroad. Mr. Cromwell is a very active man, living most of his time on railroad train*. Naturally he sometimes finds himself out of condidion, ard says that when in need of anv medicine ha* ulwavs taken Brown’s Sarsaparilla. “I consider it,” says Mr. Cromwell, “the best thing for iudigestioi and troubles with th blood or kidneys that has ever come to my notice, and to railroad men, who, frog the very nature of their occupation, are easy subjects to Kidney and Liver troubles, I would say you win 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 also the author of the “Blue and the Gray,” and “Reuiinisoences of the War.” Mr. Gerrish served as a priuie during the war, and has a record gathered on various battle fields which few invn made. Following hi* double work of pastor and author, Mr. Gerrish came to be in ill health, and, so seiious was his case that he gave up the ministry for a time. A member of his family became afflicted about this time with terioai Kianey trouble, and this additional burden was thrown upon Mr Gerrish. Physicians were employ^ many lemedies tried, and everything that fond friends could suggest was done. Little or no benefit wa# deriv. d irom these, and hope had almost given way to despair when Brown’s Sarsaparilla was r**conimend ed. It was tried, the patient recovered, and is now in good health. Mr. Gerrish is opposed generally speaking, to the use of his name in connection with a patent medicine, but so much benefit has been de rived from Brown’s Sarsaparilla that he freely consents to its u-*e here. Brown’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists at $1.QQ; 6 for $vro. rr n k GARDINER COLISEUM. The Largest and Best Arranged A in use men t Hall in the State. Lighted with Electric Light, and Warmed by the Latest Improved Steam Heat ing Process. Open or Skating every day and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Except when occupied by othe- attractions, due notice of which will be given. September Prices; A FT E K NOOK—A«l mission 1 Or; Skates ilc, EVENING Admission 1.) els.; Skates 1 Or. Ticets good Tor IO and 35 Ad missions at reduced rules. Half fare on M. C. R. R. trom Au gusta. Hsllowell, South Gardiner and Richmond, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon and evening. Music Wtdnes iay and Saturday afternoons by COLISEUM 0RCHE8TRA. Evenings by COLISEUM BAND. A. W. McCAUSLAND. Manager. flepl8dtf CAPITAL SKATING RINK, Crosby Street, Augusta. Clinugo ol* Time. Is now open lo III.1 public every aliernoou from ‘2 to 5. Admis sion I Or., Skates OSf. Tnesduy. Tliiirsdny and Sat urday evenings from 7 to lO. Admission 15c.; Ladies' Skates 5c.; (ient’s Skates lOc. Tickets good for 10 admissions Lndies »5c.; Cents *1.00. On sale at the Kink nud at Piper’s Variety Store, Water St. J. D. BOBBINS, Manager. •ep!7dtf ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 12th, 1884, I WILL SELL Providence River Oyetere lll.aO per gal., 88c. qt., 80c. pt. Norfolk Oysters 01. per gal., 88c. qt., 18c.pt. Pine Point Clams 70 cts. per 20 cts. qt. Kennt dy> Beat Oyatcr Cracker* 10c lb. I warran my good* to be the beat in the market. OUAC irill/IVC End or UnAo. JCNMAd, watekntheet. liovl.ldtf Firnt-cluSH Work! SatiHT ction Guaranteed Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children. rooms recently occupied by Hendee, directly oppo aite Post Office. Ml A. H JEWETT, (Successor to J. W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City Beat work and lowest prlcea guaranteed. Gooda call ed for and delivered free of ctearge. Ordera bv poata promptly attended to. All kind* of fancy ironing and Anting done in first-class style. Work done at shojt notice. mayfidly HUSSEY, Crayon Artist and Photographer. (OVER AM. EXPRESS OFFICE AUGUSTA). Photographing of all kinds done in the highest style of the art. We make a specialty of life size CRAYON PORTRAITS, The same being solid crayons, not solar prints touched up In crayon. All sittings made by the instantaneous process. AVPlctures of children a specialty 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. Cone and see! Small Profits is dull tins Profit by this and try him, FU R NITUR E -11% ORDER To reduce stock, we shall offer lo rash buyers, superior inducements to purchase, at a great reduction trom former price! Stock consists of PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS. MAT TRESSES of all kinds, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS, COM PORTERS, CENTRE TABLES, COMMON TA BLES, STANDS, FOLDING TABLES, PICTURES AND FRAMES AN1) hundreds of articles not to he found else where, 10 to ‘_’i> per cent, less than the value of the goods, to be sold. We have also on hand some good bargains in second hand Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses Cham ber Sets &c., at Auction prices. LOIll%UE« AI%I> <1141 It' Cheap lor Cash. Our stock of Caskets, Collins, Robes Sc., is unsur passed in richness and style, trimmed to order at short notice ami personal attention given to all orders, iiest goods and lowest pries guaranteed. We are determined to close out our stock iu order to make a change in oar business. C, R. H. U. WELLS, BRIDGE’S BLOCK, Water Street, Augu«ta, Maine. We, the undersigned, have used Wako Bitters,and cheer fully recommend them as the best medicine we ever used for impurities of the blood, and the cure oj all stomach troub les, including dyspepsia, loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and general de bility, LARUE BOTTLES, 30c. SOLD BY ALL DBUGtGISTS. :i udAwly For Sale to Close an Estate. Two Wagon Sleds with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. D. A. CONI', Administrator. Jan. 3, 1885. JauSdtl

Page 3

Toral and State Uew$. _ Tuesday January 20, 1885 Prices of Daily Journal. Members of the Legislature and others will be sup. plied with the Dally Kennebec Journal at the fob towing rates: Single copies, 3 cents. Tea 28 Twenty-five or more, 2c. each. If extra copie# are wanted order# should be Riven ihe dav before, either to the .Journal carrier at the itate House, or sent to the .Journal office. The boys are coasting again. Runners are showing spring goods. The ice is 13 inches in thickness above the ■iant- __ j J. Maher, Esq is moving into his new house on Chestnut street. The members of the legislature nearly all returned to the city last night. A basket peddler was in the city on Mon day with a sled load of his wares. The Granite Citys and W. H. T’s. of Lew iston. play at the rink this evening. The police report that the tramps have all gone down river to work on the ice. The wood and hay tpams came in force yesterday, and the Square was well filled. The weather softened yesterday afternoon, and the sleigh-riders were again out in force. Aionzo Babcock and F. A. Saunders have been drawn as jurors for the February term of the Superior court. I)r. J. VV. Dearborn of Parsonfleld lias been appointed Trustee of the Insane Asylum vice Dr Oakes resigned. The meeting of the Augusta ministers’ Monday club was held at Kev. Mr. Libby’s, No Augusta, yesterday. A half tipsy farmer with long hair, visited the State House yesterday afternoon, and harangued bystanders on his grievances. Lewis Dunton has returned home from the Maine General Hospital, where he has been receiving treatment for several months past. II"U E 1!. Burpee, general manager of the New Brunswick Railroad, is one of the incorp .raters of the new Boston Maine Ex press Co. The legislature will meet again to day. The committees commence work in earnest this week and there will he several important hearings at once. At a meeting of the New England Metho dist Historical Society, yesterday in Boston, Stephen Allen,D. I)., of this city, was elected vice president. Prof. Chandler delivered his interesting and instructive lecture on Astronomy, before a large audience at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, last evening. The temperature was snapping chid yesterday morning. On Water street the glass stood at Hi degrees below zero and on the east side 18 degrees. The channel in the the river opened by the recent thaw, still remains free from ice, and yesterday morning a dense fog arose from tlie surface of the water. Postmaster Manley has been elected a member of the State republican committee to fill the vacancy caused bv the resignation of Hon. Geo. E. Weeks. The sleighing is good at present, and many persons are improving it. The roads be tween Augusta and Gardiner were thronged with many parties of sleigh-riders yesterday afternoon. Ttic Friends will Mold their Quarterly meeting in their new church edifice nt Bai leyville. the first of the coming month. The meetings have heretofore been held in Manchester, (lifted ministers are expected to be present. The Ntd annual catalogue of Bowdoin Col lege. which is out, says there are 111! under gravitates, of whom 29 are seniors,20 juniors, •*1 sophomores and 112 freshmen. There is one special student. The medical students given number 99. The legal gentlemen are often much exer cised over the orthography of French names. There is one of a Waterville Frenchman which is spelled in the following five differ ent ways: “Hobart,” “Abeare.” “Abear,” “Habare,” “Habeare." The true spelling of the name does not appear. I wo inebriates appeared for justice in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. One was sent to jail and the other discharged. The man jailed gave his name aa Henry Vil las. As the chairman of the last democratic national convention bore this name, the coin cidence w as somewhat surprising. The fel low when previously arrested has given bhakespearean names. A certain party of coasters in Augusta use a sled which could but please tlie most fastidi ous youngster. It is twenty feet in length is of the double runner varietv. The body consists of a solid two-inch plank and *111 seat fifteen persons. Two lamps at ’ached to the extremities of iron rods are Placed in front. An elaborate steering gear is provided. The sled cost 825. Mr. Baheock, the basso of the Schubert Quartette, is one of the most popular concert Slngers in New England. He is in such demand that his services are alwavs engaged several weeks in advance. The concert in which he is to appear next Monday has been delayed several weeks beyond the time first intended nn account of the difficulty making a date with him which would ac commodate the other performers. Those *ho miss hearing him lose a rare opportuni ty. City Personals, Miss A. B. Stone of Machias is visiting in ’he city. Mrs. John S. Elliot of Bath, was in the c*’y yesterday. S- C. Manley and Murray Dana will prose cute their studies in Augusta at present with M’- E. L. Whitehouse as tutor. A well known Augusta gentleman was Presented with an alligator skin from Florida, and recently had a pair of slippers made from ’he leather, in Auburn, for a lady member °f his family. statistics t„F°U0Wi"8 U 8 9t«ement of the manufac- I unng mduatrie8 in Kpnnebec coun j made ZTl C°mpil8tio" »f statistic, made by the Secretary of State Augusta. •sj^sswarEatsi Ba^Broa hav9ine8,: ^lndo’r Frames menced the erection of flc^Cilt ing and have burned 800.000 bricks for buthhng Broom *»«k., f«, ..Sin-; of oas* semV Fl,re Br0O,n Handle Factory 55 Smiley, loss, 83 500; Machine Shon of Jones Bros loss, 81,000; Grist MiU,Cony Robinson, 81,500. **»,s-onj Belgrade. eng™er0Vement9 SPool8-G‘dd«- Bros., new Clinton. Ceased Operations: Carriages—R. H Jacobs, ft 1,000. Gardiner. Improvements Lumber-H. W. Jewett Co. enlarged mill at cost of 81,000; Copse lH!ier .?:- built new machine room, and will employ a larger number of hands; Hollingsworth Whitney l'ulp Com pany. changed to the manufacture of paper and will employ 50 hands additional. Hallowell. New Business: Axe Handles—Hallowell Granite Company, 85,000, 5. Paper Boxes— Alexander Tenney, 81,000, 4. Granite— Hallowell Granite Company opened new quarry. Suspended Business: Cotton—Hallowell Manufacturing Company, shut down tempo rarily. Kennebec Wire Works suspended. Litchfield. Ceased operations: Grist Mill—John Var ney, 8500. Monmouth. New Business: Woolens—J. T. McElrov remodeled mill and put in new' machinery 84.000. Increased Busine-s: Grist Mill_f) p Frost. 8500, Ceased Operations: Portland Packing Com pany. Webbing—J. I{ King, closed tempo rarily. Mt. Vi;knon. New Bu-ioess Lumber—Geo. Fuller’s Sons, 87,000,9; Kendall Bros, 81.500, 2. Carriages—II. A Comstock, 82,500, 4. Tan nery—Wright French PlTTSTON. Increased Business; Lumber—Putnam Closson enlarged mill at cost of 84,000, and increased product. Carriages—W. F. Man sir increased capital. Keadfield. Ceased Operations Corn Canning—White house Hartwell; Keadfield Woolen Mill, suspended temporarily, valuation decreased 810,01X1. Sidney. Ceased Operations Lumber—S. N. Wsitt P. Sibley Son. Grist Mill—P. T. Ste vens. V A88ALRORO. New Mill: Woolen—Albert Cook. Watkrvili.e. New Busii ess: A. F. Merrill, Corn and Feed Mill. Destroyed hv Fire: Fibre Ware Works, loss, 825.Odd; J Furb ish, Sash and Blind Factor*-, lo»*. six 090: Bunnells Co., Grist Mill, loss, 82,500. Wayne. Increased Business: Scythes—No. Wavne Tool Company, enlarged factory at cost of $3,000, and increased product $5,000. West Gardiner. Increased Business: Lumber—J. I.. Spear, improved mill at cost of $500, and increased product $2,000. Windsor. (’eased Operations Tannery—A. L. Stinip son, $2,500. Destroyed bv Kire: Lumber—Samuel Cookson, Jr.. $(100. W INSI.OW. Ceased Operations: Bricks—$2,000. Soap —J. K. W. Walker Co., $200. WlBTIIROP. Destroyed by Kire: Agricultural Imple ments—W. K. Whitman, 820,000; rebuilt by a new corportion. Where figures are given in the above, the first in each case represents capital, and the second, hands. Annual timing Maine Press Assaelatlan. The 23d annnal business meeting of the Maine l’ress Association will, by designation ofthe President, lie held on Thursday, the 29th inst. at Augusta, for the election of offi cers and the transaction of such other busi ness as may come before it. The essav is to be given by Hon. T. A. Simonton of the Camden Herald, and the poem by Mr Charles A Pillsbury ofthe Bel fast Journal The subject of Mr. Pillsbury's poem will be “The Country Editor at Home.” Mr. Elwell of the Portland Transcript.will read a paper on “The Origin and Growth of the Newspaper Press of Maine.” Mr Brown Thurston will also read a paper on the mechanical condition and im provements in the art of printing during the last hundred years. The by-laws of the Association constitute members" residing at the place of meeting a local committee of arrangements. WORTH VASSAI.BOHO. Oak Grove Grange. P. of H situated at Vassalboro, have a record for the past year of which they may well be proud. At the first of the vear 1884 they had a comparative ly weak organization numbering only twenty eight members. But if they were weak in point of numbers, they were not lacking of those, who. knowing what it was accomplish ing. were willing to see the organization go down or remain in the position it then was. Thev have received during the year .>1 mem bers bv initiation ami .‘t by card, so that they have at the present time a first-class grange of 82 members, who are doing that work for farmers which a farmers’ club can only do.by bringing up questions, and getting out ofthe old ruts. On Friday evening, the -d mst its officers were installed by S. L Boardman. Ksu in a highly pleasing and creditable manner, and are as follows, viz Gustavo, Hussey. M.; Chas. Stil.on O.: C. H. Jones. T n K Husscv, S.; M. A. Rollins. A. E. C Ballard c!’; Mark Gray. O Edith M Hussev. Pomona: Ella Taylor. Ceres; Jennie Atwood, Flora; Etta Hall. L. A. h.—Harry Burns has opened a five and ten cent store, in hopes of picking up some stray dimes and nickles.—Pat Donahue has leased the room formerly occupied by Isaac Jenkins, ar.d placed a barber’s chair therein and announces himself as ready for business.—\ assalboro Woolen Mills is steadily increasing its num ber of employees, and it is hoped that by spring it will be running at its full capacity. —Sleighing is not very good yet —More co d weather. The mercury stood from 10 to lo 1 degrees below Monday morning. The next thing in order will be a thaw._ The ice men were scraping on the river all along the line yesterday from Hallowell to I Bowdoinham. hali.owell. J. Warren Fuller was drawn Saturday af ternoon to serve as traverse juror at the Feb ruary term of the superior court. At the annual meetings of the national hanks last week, the following officers were chosen: Northern National Bank—Justin K Smith, President; George R. Smith, Cashier; Justin E. Smith. James H. Leigh. Sam'l. B Glazier. Sam'l Titcomb. Cbas. L. Spaulding, Directors. Hallowell National Bank—John Graves, President; A. D. Knight, Cashier; John Graves, J. R Bod well, Wm. Wilson, B. F. Warner, A. D, Knight, Directors. An overcoat, fur cap. and blouse belong lng to J. W. Fuller, were stolen from the office of Geo. Fuller's Sons. Monday after noon. Marshal True arrested the two’thieves a short time after, a short distance below there. They gave the names of Geo. Law son of Albany, N. Y. and Wm. Reed ..f Manchester, N. H. They were locked up and will appear before Judge Knight this morning The ievee of the J B. Hubbard Relief Corps will be on Thursday and Friday of next week There was a very interesting Sunday school concert at the Old South vestry, Sunday evening. The Granite Ice Co. are scraping their fields preparatory to filling their houses at the foot of Temple street, and if the p-os pect looks favorable, will stack some. ‘The Knickerbockers have a large gang at work on their field at the "point.” Mr. D. F. Page commenced scraping this morning. Messrs. A. M. and M. S. Spear, and Geo. W. l*aul have marked out a field from Currier's Wharf up to the oil cloth factory ready to strike in as soon as the prospect will seem to warrant it. Street Commissioner Hamilton has com menced again on the Chelsea gravel bank to get his year's supply over for the streets. The body of Miss Annie L. Huntuon was brought here from Boston, Saturday, for interment. She died ot scarlet fever. Her age was 20 years. SHOW HK(i AIM. What our f orrespoiideut Say* of Attorney Genrral Raker’* Plea In the Walker Murder Trial At about 5 15 P. M. an alarm of fire was sounded, ami the department quickly re sponded, but to their delight it was found to be only a chimney burning out. The wind was blowing a gale at the time, and had one of the many wooden buildings, which stood around the house, caught, a large and disas trous tire would have been the result.—C. M Bailey, Sons Co are doing a good business at their oil cloth factory, shipping more cloth than at anv time during the past year.— Bussell Post No. 96, G. A. B will have a box sociable at their headquarters, on Fri day evening, Jan. 2Jd, at which time arrange ments will be made to organize a Woman’s National Belief, which w ill be a grand addi tion to the post.—A graat many were sur prised to hear a verdict of murder in the second degree against J. Frank Walker, for they think that he was protecting his property in a sense that would not call for such a verdict. Still after hearing such an able, eloquent and masterly pies as was made by State Attorney Baker, a plea that brought together all evidence for the State, aud con nected them and made them as strong as if formed of iron,a jury could hot help rendering the verdict they did, ttARDIIVER. Last Thursday evening a party were prac ticing polo at the Coliseum and Bert Lamb received a severe clip on the forehead, cut ting a deep gash about one inch long This is the second time he has met with a similar accident. Everyone will be pleased to know that Mr. Phillip L. Bates has so far recovered from his recent accident as to be able to go out of doors. It will he remembered that late in October lie was shackling cars at the freight depot, when by some means lie got his right hand severely jammed. From that time on he had several abcesses ami erysipelas in his hand and whole arm and consequently has been a great sufferer. hoc* I ftottre*.

^^-There will be a Special Communica tion of Augusta Lodge, F. A. M this (Tuesday) evening 5^**Mu8ic Lessons.—In classes of three, 24 lessons, $10; at the Hallowell Classical Academy. RiitliH'HN Kollrei. Cost. My entire stock of crock ery and lamps, to make room for other goods. E. M. Trask, State street. ianlol w. has. Jenkins,at his fish market,south end of Water St. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, aiso Providence River oysters ami Searhoro clams. His stock is not excelled in freshness and good quaiity, by any in the city. septL’Odtf SCOTT’S EMl'I.MIOT OF Pl’RK Tad Elver Oil, with Ryphoptio.phlte., For Bronchial Affections and Lung Troubles. Dr. A. B. Poore, Cedar Rapids. Mich.’ says "I have used your Emulsion for several years, in mv practice, and have alwavs found it thoroughly reliable, pleasant to take, and most valuable for throat and lung troubles." One in three says the late Dr. Clendendeti show symptoms of Heart Disease. Why not use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator, it has cured thousands, why not you? $1 00 per bottle. Free pamphlet of F. E. Ingalls, Cambridge. Mass. jan20teod&wlw These are Solid Facts. The best blooJ purifier and system regula-! tor ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivi ty of the Liver. Biliousness, Jaundice. Con- stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always finds Electric Bitters the best ami only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Devine and Cough-: lin. For Costiveness. Biliousness. Headache, and all feverish habits use Dr Seth Arnold's Bilious Fills. 25c. V Forty Tears Solid Record. Dr Seth Arnold's Cough Killer gives im mediate relief, and cures severest Coughs, i Colds, and Malignant Fevers. Sore Throat, j Asthmi. &c. 25c. 50c, and SI sizes. jflarrirt. In Bouton, Jan. 16th. Miss Anna L. H-mtoon. I aged 29 v cars, 8 mos. 17 days. In Norridgewock, .lan. 16th, Henry I Buzzell of Norridgewock to Miss Emma N. Luce of Industry. In Frirfield, Jan. i6th, Ceas. W. Robinson to Miss Alvira Tupper, both of Fairfield. In Solon Jan. 13th, Elmer Jones to Miss Martha J. Randlett, both of Solon. j Dirt. In Auburn, Jan. 25th, Laua Earl, onlr child of Mrs. Ina A. and the late Erlon G. Reed, aged 19 months. In Brewer, Jan. 17th, Samuel Kinney, aged 86 rears. In Saco, Jan. 16th, Geo. Ricker, aged 65 yeajs. 5 months. In Saco, Jan. 16th, Geo. F. Robertsoa, aged 32 years, 6 months. State News. Androscoggin. Two women are among the boarders in Auburn jail The Argus savs E E. Pomeroy, jeweller. Lewiston, has failed. Cumberland. The Press says Mary Flannigan, aged 40. was a passenger on the Sardinian. She was entered on the cabin list a« ‘-housekeeper, bound to Philadelphia She showed symp toms of insanity on the passage, and when the ship arrived in Portland she was not per mitted to come ashore. It was finally decid ed to takeghe woman back to England and to keep her on the Sardinian till she sails on Thursday next, but on Saturday she escaped from the notice of the stewardess, and cut her throat, just missing the jugular vein. A surgeon was called, and a fierce struggle en sued before the woman was overpowered so that the wound could be sewed up. Kennebec. Key. Father John P. Sekenger of Bangor, recently ordained at Montreal, has been ap pointed to the parish at Waterrille. and will enter upon his duties immediately. Lincoln. school m district No. 1.. Friendship, has temporarily suspended on account ot the measles, says the Lincoln News. It is said that they have 45 cases in that district. A Boothbay lady has been banging her hair with gunpowder. Mrs. Joshua R. Trevett. -ays the Record, swept up some fragments ot paper, and put them in the stove; an explo sion occurred, sending stove covers, dust pan, fire and cinders over the room, setting tire to Mrs. Trevett's clothing, burning her arm and face, also her eve-brows and lashes and front ot her hair. She says she now wears bangs for the first time. Penobscot. The Milford Land and Lumber Co. will cut one and a half or two millions of pine and hemlock in the town of Milford this win ter. They also have four or five smaller concerns getting sleepers and knees in the town, and also much other lumber. New piers and trestle work for the railroad track will be built during the winter at their mill. PiSCATAQUIS. The Commercial says A report received from Morrison Hunting’s camp, at Moose head Lake, says that another man ha# died from the measles, and that four others are not expected to live. It is very likely that the entire crew will be obliged to come out of the woods The disease is what is gener ally known a- the ‘*blaek measles,” because the eruptions as-ume a dusky, instead of a bright red hue. The disease in this form is of a malignant type. Sagadahoc. The landlord of the Richmond House was lately imposed upon by a tramp who wanted dinner, and offered to saw wood for the same. The saw could not be found, and the kind hearted landlord, appalled by the stranger’s grief thereat, gave him as good a dinner as the house afforded, and afterwards found the saw where the traveller had previously hid den it. Somerset. A proposition has been made for a consolid ated fair of Somerset and Kennebec at Fair field, beginning Sept. 2d, and lasting three days There i- an excellent track, and suf ficient purses will he offered to insure some good races. The skating rink will be used for an exhibition hall. The enterprising Fairfield people will be sure to make an in teresting and successful exhibition. Waldo. The Waldo Supreme Court adjourned Fri day, after ten days’ session There were five verdicts, eight divorces, and nine liquor sell ers fined. Joseph Craigin was sentenced to three years in the State Prison for burglaries Washington. There are twelve candidates for the eollec torship at Calais, According to Cleve land’s letter, neither of tham will get it. The Calais Law and Order League, in their first annual report, give as results of their work the following: The bridge be tween Calais and St. Stephen, which had be come unsafe for travellers, has again been made safe for women and children; the streets present a more orderly appearance; liquor-selling is not so respectable in Calai as it was a year ago, and the general order of the city has gre tly improved. At Large. During the year 1884 there were 46 railroad accidents a- follows On the Grand Trunk 15, 3 of which were fatal; Boston Maine 4 fatal; Knox Lincoln 1 Maine Central 18, 11 fatal; Portland Rochester 2, 1 fatal; Portland Ogdensburg 2, 1 fatal.— Hath Times. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagree able disea.se. liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitu tional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, act ing through the blood, reaches every part of the svstem, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. From “The St. John Daily News,” March 23, 1878 Few remedies have acquired so much fame, and grown so universally popular in the cure of coughs and colds, and all affec tions of the throat and lungs, as Adamson's Botanic Balsam. Many persons in this city have no hesitation in recommending it to the 1 suffering.” jan20f&wlw It is a dangerous thing to neglect a cough or cold, or any difficulty of the throat or lungs. Lose not a moment in getting a bottle of John- son’s Anodyne Liniment. You can rely upon it j to cure you. It is also a sure preventive of diphtheria. We advise every farmer or stock raiser to invest in Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow ders and feet! them out to their herds this winter. Depemlupon it.it will pay big inter est. Don't buy the large 25c. packs as some of them are worthless. j»n20*&w]w

For the Cure of Coughs, Cold*, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, *5 Cents. FRACTIONAL LOTS A SPECIALTY. Stork*, Grail and Petroleum. CTARKSQN 4 CO., 38 Broadway N. Y. Order, for the puirMaw or .ale for cash or on Mar gins carefully executed. Facilities un-urpassed, sat i,faction guaranteed. Special Information regarding onr market, freely furnished upon request. All in quiries will meet with immedfate and cheerful re sponce. Derotion’to the interest, of their custom er. it a well-known characteristic nf the house. Jan20eodlw POWDER Absolutely Pure. l his powder never varies. A marvel of punty strength, and wholesome nets. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or nhosphate powders. old only in cans. Royal a king Powder Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. seDtfltfcwly THE STANDARD SILK or THE WORLD! Full assortment of the above, as well as of the celebra ted El’KKkA K.MTTIK4. janlfd3t NOTICE Thursday, January 15th, ’85, it -WILL OPEN A PI'LL LINE OF NEW, FRESH_ DRUGS and MEDICINES. -ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF_ Toiler and Fancy Goods. Careful attention to Physicians’ Prescrip tions. Thankful for past favors from our old friends and customers, we hope for the continuance of same. DEVINE COUGHLIN, Dispensing Druggists, West E:d Eeuebit Bridge, Angssti, Xs. janlM&w.im The Question Is often asked, where is the best plaoe to buy a good custom or ready-made suit of clothes. We know of no bet ter place than at the reliable clothing establishment of S. L. HUNTINGTON, lf> Water !*t., AUGUSTA, NOW Is the time to buy a Good OVERCOAT Cheap. We are ready to sell. COME I We hare just received our first lot of' Spring Stgle Hats. DAVIS CO., TJJSTIDER. COJSr~g~ HOUSE. Members of the Legislature AND ALL OTHERS, SHOULD VISIT -PEALER IN Fine Boots, Shoes Rubbers. Fancy Slippers in Great Variety. Necoiul Store Ne. 40“ Repairing Neatly and I'romptly Pone.-44 jnnAitt utli As| m GOO 33S —JUST KEUfclVKD AT EL BOWSE’S, —C0NHI8T1NU OK Gold and Silver Watches, Ladles’ 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, Fruit Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA, ME. nowtns For ttio llou.o, For m. Party. Por m. Woddlns, For any Oooaalon. We have made arrangements with Mr. T. Home, At E.Rowse's Jewelry Store, Who will take order*, and make prloea the tame at ouraelvea. FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY. M. E. HOTCHINSON Go. Florists Porlsmonlh. N. H Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Ly ken’s Valley) Pure and Reliable, At Lowest Prices. 49-Connected by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, 9 Bridge’s Block, IM„ AUGUSTA. janlMtf MOULTON CO., Os sod alfer HOVEHBEB l.t, 1X1*4, Will Mil Providence River Ojrxterx, $1.30 per pal.; 38c ql; 30c pt. Norfolk Ojraters, $1 per pal.; 38c ql; 13c pi. Pine Point Clamx, TOc per pal; 30c. qt. Kennedy’s Best Oyster Crackers 10c lb. Our goods warranted best in market. MOULTON GO., Opp. Hotel North, Water Street. octaodlm FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Ntoc and Sweet. Alao Mr**inti Oranye*. Lemon*, Hanana*, Fer*ian anil Fat d itate*. NUTS OF ALL KINDS, AND A mi mm: or cokfecmt. Maryland and Rice Pop Horn, J. Piper Son, Augusta. ORANGE A LEMON Boaloeaa la now booming, and aa the crop of Klor Ida Fruit In nearly all marketed, people are now test ing the quality of the golden globule* from aero** •f^he*****' ttDd are ^oan<* "“P«rlor In spite EARTHQUAKES To those received at this season In former years, and GANNETT A MORSE Have juat received a large lot of blab colored, fine flavored fruit which they aell for 10. 20 and 2S rente per dozen, which would be called cheap even _IN VALENCIA. FRESH CANDIES Bowditch, Webster Co.’s City Drug Store, Under Cony House, Aagnzta, Maine. BOvUdfcw*

Page 4

DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Com* plaints. Constipation, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the illapeen* liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr* David Kennedy, Rondout, N. V. THE HARLEM RAILROAD. Valuable Kii|(gr«iioia of Interest to Men Employed on all Kail roads—Read it, If Ton noiild be Reneflted. No man in better known along the line of the Har lem K K., than Conductor Trowbridge. He writes follows: Coxductok’h Boom, Haklkm Dkpot, V v V' K-’> i Dkak **ir:—I take pl*a-ure in saving a good word for DK. KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. I have used it for two years for Dyspepsia and de rangernenr of the Liver, and can say with emphasis that it always affords prompt and complete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is plea-ant to the taste, thorough in its effect, never producing the slightest disagreeable or sick* ning sensation. Yours truly, B. C. TROWBRIDGE. But Mr. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise of DK. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY Is a positive cure for Malaria as well as Indigestion Read the following from R. A. Campbell, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill: Vontoomkky. Orange Co., N. Y., Mar. ’84. Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, Y.: Dear Sir :—I have us.-d for some time your valuable medicine, FA VORI I E HE EDY, for Malaria, and it has pr ved an eff« dual cure. After having tried a great many other medicines for u disorder of this kind without avail,I find DR. DAVID KENNEDY’ FA VORI IE REMEDY affords complete satisfac tion, and I do most heartily reeoinmend it to all who suffer as I did. R. A. CAMPBELL. DR. DAVID K KNXEDYVS FAVORITE REMEDY is a posi'ive cure for Malaria, Kidney and Liver Di seases, und tor all i!i«»h ills peculiar to women. Mata wax, N. J., March 3, 1884. I)r. Kennedy. M Rondout, N. Y.: Dearth:—I have u-.-d your valuable medicine, FAV« RITE REMEDY, In my family for Liver difficulties, nnd find it an excellent prepa~atiou, worthy ot the recommendation it bears. \i RS. MARGA KET HAY ES. decWdkw4wnr OZONEWATER An Inviiluiililo Remedy for Dyspepsia end Mm Prcstraticu. 15 Oliver Street. Boston. May 11,1 I have used It with great hem tit, having beenasultr-er ’nr some time with dyspepsia and nervousness. Iha\e educed several of my friends ami relatives to use It, amt ;bty U4Vt UerlVeru(t|?iHtH ♦W ct*. by mail roistered. Sample by iraillOctn. Send for circular. KLY ItKOTHKKS, I>rutfjn*t>s Owejo, N. Y. julyJl teod&u li f VITAL OILMfll A Granitalt! An invaluable rem edy for all Fains and Aches, m any pan of the body. 0R,I H PORTERS HIM ML OIL is A POSITIVE «IRE FOR HIIEITMAT'S^*, NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, DiraTHERIA, LUNG AND CIIKST DISEASE, LIVER \M> KIDNEY COM PLAINT, WEAKNESS OF THE SPINE ANE i.IMlis. CONTAINS NEITHER TURPENTINE NOR ALCOHOL. WILL NOT EXPLODE OK TAKE FlltE. CIkAclAR. FULL OF HOME TESTIMON IALS. SENT FREE. ADDRESS, BOSTON VITAL OIL CO., BOSTON, MASS. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED IN FROM oil TO 150 DAYS, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. ADDRESS, J. H. PORTER, M. D., *1 CROSS ST., CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT, BOSTON. MASS. aug28eodd 4 w6m CANDEE’S Rubber Boots WITH “EXTRA THICK BALL.” Give Double Service of Any O’her Kind. ftjrRubber Boots us commonly made, wear out too quick on the bottom and require patching after a few weeks wear. 49-The CANDEE RUBBER CO., bv a recent in ▼ention, have reinforced their boots at the great wearing point, on the ball, and they are known as the "EXTRA THICK BALL,” and’will outwear two pair* of ordinary Rubber Boots. WBe sure and calf for the CANDEE RUBBER CO. make and tr.ke no other. G-1 either the Pure "Gum Crack Prkvkxtor," or the common Dull finish. Both art* A. No. 1. WBeing 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 HA.OB ets ooM Wholesale Depot for "Candee Rubbers," 73 Pearl Street, Boston. janid&w2m HOPE for the DEAF SirHVLNOS’N Improved Artificial EAR DRUMS. The only »ure, easy, and unseen device need to permanently restore hearing. Recommended by scientific men of Europe and America. Write descriptive book to J. H. NICH OLSON. 7 Murray St.. New York. s^dSObwly IBaUg Hennrbfr Journal. For Girls. Learn to darn stockings neatly,and then always see that your own are in order. Do not let a button be off your shoes a minute longer than needful—it takes just about a minute to sew one on, and oh. how much neater a foot looks in a trimly buttoned boot than it does in a lop-sided affair with all the buttons off. Every girl should learn to make the simple articles of cloth ing. We know a little miss of seven who could do all this, and who also made the whole of a Dew calico dress for herself, and pieced a large bed-quilt. She was not an over-taxed child, either, but a mer ry, romping, indulged, only daughter. But she was “smart.” and she did not die young, either. Indeed, we have seldom known children “too smart to live.” Very few die of that complaint, whatever their grandmothers may think. So never be afraid of overdoing the business. Help all you can, and study over the business daily. Once get in the habit of looking over your things, and you will like it wonderfully. You will have an inde pendent feeling that yon need not wait for anv one’s convenience in repairing and making, but that you can be beforehand with all such matters. The relief to your weary mother will be more than you can ever estimate. Never put away clean clothes without examining each article to see that it re quires mending. Missing buttons and ragged hose are fine escape valves for irritable tempers.—Moody's Journal. Practical Recipes. Kick Griddle Cakes —Two cupfuls of cold boiled rice, one pint of flour, half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar, two even spoonfuls of baking pow der, one egg and a large cup of milk. Sift the flour, sugar and salt together; nave the rice free from lumps and mix it with the beaten egg and milk; add it to the other ingredients, and mix the whole into a batter. Have the griddle well heat ed fry the cakes brown, and serve with maple syrup. Vienna Coffee. Leach or filter the coffee through a French filterer, or any of the many coffee-pots that filter instead of boiling the coffee: allow one tablespoon ful of ground coffee to each person and one extra for the pot. Put one quart of cream into a milk-boiler, or. if you have none, into a pitcher in a pail of boiling water; pm it where the water will keep boiling; beat the white of an egg to a froth, then add to the egg three table spoonluls of cold milk mix the egg and cold milk thoroughly together; when hot, remove the cream from the tire and add the egg and cold milk stir all together briskly for a minute or two, and then serve. SricED Beef.—Take about twentv pounds of round of beef, which rub well, with about three ounces of coarse brown sugar, and put into a pan for twenty-four hours. Pound up to a powder two ounces of saltpetre, two ounces of black pepper, two of allspice, a little nutmeg, one blade of mace and six cloves. Mix this with twelve ounces of common salt, and the juice of four ounces of pounded juniper berries, and rub well into the beef, repeating this daily for three weeks. When ready to be cooked, wash in cold water and place In a deep covered pan the size of the meat, to which add a quarter ot a pint ot water. Cover it with beef suet chopped very tine, over which put a common paste cru-t. Put on the cover and nlace in the oven. When done, let it get cool before taking off' the crust and suet. Diamonds Stained With Blood. Perhaps there has been more intrigue and bloodshed on account of the famous Oriental diamond, “Great Mogul.” than any other. It originally weighed 787 carat*, hut by cut ting was reduced to 270. It was apparently the highest aim of every reigning potentate in Asia to place that gem in his crown. Fa mous intriguers had carte blanche from their sovereigns to get it at any cost. Finally the Tartars, under Nadir Shah,invaded the* civil ized country,and captured it and about $400, 000,000 in treasure beside. That was a cen turv and more ago, but not a word has been heard «»f the Gr* at Mogul since. It is sun posed. however, that it is in one of the ob scure fortresses of Asia Minor. Diligent search is kept up, and when it is found there will he sharp competition between royalty and shoddy as to who gets it. Russian poten tates have always wished to make a greater show of wealth than any others. The thrones of all the Russians are miracles of wealth. The throne of the Fmpress is completely cov ered with plates of gold, and contains 1.500 rubies and 8,000 turquoises, besides many other rare and costly g. ms. The throne of the Czar, known as the diamond throne, is truly a marvel. In it are set over 4.000 dia monds of the fir*it water. It is generally conceded that Russia possesses more pre cious stones than any other nation, a majority of which were procured at the expense of blood. 'The jewels in the Cathedral of Mos cow alone are valued at $12,000,000. The great Orbit! diamond, for which Count Orloff paid $450,000 and $20,000 a year to the seller for life and a title ot nobility, was a bloody gem, it having been the prize at stake in sev eral skirmishes. The •ShalT’wns another gem on whose very facet could have been written a bloody story of which it was the hero. The Jersey Lily has become quite famous for h r beautv. ami she means to keep it, too, for, hasn't she learned in the great United States to cure colds with Dr. hull’s Cough Svrup Buy the “\EW tit >ME" sewing machine Cheapest and best in the market. C. F. HANSON, Agent. Bridge** Block. Water St. Angusta, We. sep5d&wly WANTED A WOMAN of sense, energy and respectability for our busi ness in her locality. SA LAKY 835 to 950; ref erenceexch’d. GAY BROS., 14 Barclay St., N. Y, _w6w90 GOSSAMER GARMENTS FREEl To any reader ot this jp*u>er who will agree to show our goods and try to mlfuence sales among friends we wiil send post paid two full size Ladies’ Gossamer Rubber Waterproof Wearing Apparel as samples, provided yon cut this out and return with 25 cents to pay postage, etc. wweowM E. PANTLIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. o; he had explored remote churcl es and comparatively unknown galleries; he was as full of information as a guide-book on the merits and de merits of different shops, restaurants and hotels. His knowledge—geographical and general extended itself to num erous other continental towns. And yet, while essentially a traveller, he was essentially a travelled Englishman. The cut of his clothes and the shape of his boots proclaimed a London origin: the newspaper in which he had buried his face was the leading English journal, and his accent, when he called to a waiter in Italian, tor a glass of water, admitted no doubt as to his nationality. “Excuse me—am I addressing Mr. Courtney Down went the newspaper. Courtney looked up with the half aggrieved, wholly surprised air common to his countrymen, when spoken to bv a stranger. “Court ney is my name," he answered, shortly, a shade of resentment in his voice. But the corresponding shade of resentment van ished from his face when his eyes met those of the interrogator. He found him self addressed by a voting man who had just taken a seat near him, and who was of singularly attractive appearance. The new comer—obviously a British tourist of the belter class—was tall and well made he had a good carriage, an air of good breeding, a trank, boyish face, close curl ing yellow hair, and a pleasant smile. “Courtney is my name,” repeated the Englishman, relaxing visibly. “Can I do anything for you “Well, yes, you can. You know Grib ble—Frank Gribble of the Twelfth Hus sars •‘Yes, I know Frank Gribble—well?’’ “My name is Edwardes. I have brought”—feeling in his pocket for a let ter, which he produced and handed to his neighbor—“a letler of introduction from Gribble, whom I left the other day in Florence. I intended giving myself the pleasure of calling on vou tomorrow. But I heard that I should find you at the Ori entale. A waiter pointed you out to me. and I thought that you would allow me to introduce myself at once.” Courtney bowed he adjusted a pair of spectacles, took his cigar from his mouth, and read the letter in a slow, elderly fash ion, which contrasted with the evident eagerness of his new friend. “Can I do anything for you, Mr. Ed wardes?” he asked, again, as he returned the letter to the envelope and his cigar to his lips. Then, as if conscious of an omission, he added, with old-fashioned formality, and with a stiff little bow, am happy to make the acquaintance of Frank Gribble’s friend.” “Thank you—yes, you can do me a fa vor if you will. I want you"—the young man bent his head low.and professed to be engaged in a minute inspection of his fin ger-nails—“to introduce me to Mr. Kenvon —the Mr. Kenyon whose family is now in Venice. I'm sure that vou know him, tor —tor—I saw you speaking this afternoon, in the Piazza, to the ladies of his party.” Courtney lifted his eyebrows. “Know Mr. Kenyon!—know 'Tom Kenyon! I have known him all my life; he is my oldest and best friend.” “And you will introduce me to him, Mr. Courtney? I shall be exceedingly obliged." “The family seems already known to you by sight.” “Y—es; but it was only yesterday, by accident that I learned their names. I have seen them in the Piazza, in the Eng lish^ church, here, there, and everywhere in Venice. Of course I remarked them thev—the ladies, I mean—cannot fail to attract attention, wherever they chance to be.” “I suppose not.” Courtney gave a quick,searching, something like an appre hensive glance towards the handsome young face beside him. then his eves wan dered thoughtfully—a little sadly—towards the wide water, where the moon was touching with silver light the gay colored sails of the fishing boats. “Miss Kenyon is very beautiful,” he said quickly. “Two ladies are with Mr. Kenyon?” re sponded Edwardes. evasively; are they both his daughters?” “No one is his ward, a Miss Stuart.” There was a pause. Was the desired promise of an introduction not forthcom ing Edwardes began to grow a little im patient. But Courtney had fallen into a reverie. His eyes were still fixed on the water before the Riva, but they seemed to be looking beyond his present sur roundings, and into vague distance. “Yes. Miss Kenyon is very beautiful,” he said, musingly. “She grows”—his voice soft ened—“every day, more like her moth er.” “Indeed. I did not know-.” “Her mother ?—No, my lad”—Court- ney woke from his reverie with a start— j Good health depends largely on the condition of the liver. This organ is easily affected because of its sluggish circulation. When it becomes disordered, stagnant blood accumulates in its venous system, causing it to discharge inert or bad bile. Many forms of disease result from its imperfect action, which deranges all the digestive and assimilative organs, and, through these, impairs almost every' function of mind and body. There is no Better way to insure the proper action of all the apparatus necessary to health, than to aid the stomach and liver by the occasional use of Ayer’s Pills. E. A. Robinson. 151 School st., Lowell, Mass., says: “For a number of years I was stationed in the tropics; and, while there, suffered much from torpidity of the liver and indigestion. Headaches and nausea disabled me for days at a time, and it was only by the use of Ayer’s Pills that I obtained relief. 1 know them to be the Best Cathartic Pills. They stimulate the appe tite, assist digestion, and leave the bowels iu a natural condition.’’ John H. Watson, proprietor University Hotel, Chapel Hill, X. C., writes: For twenty years I was a sufferer with sick headache. I began taking Ayer's Pills, and quickly found relief. I have not had an attack of head ache for years, and attribute my freedom from it to the use of Ayer’s Pills.” Jared Agnew, LaCrossc, Wis., writes: I was cured of a grievous attack of Erysipelas by using Appetite renders the partaking of needful bodily sustenance a matter of pleasure. When ever the appetite fails, you may be sure the stomach aud liver have become de ranged, and need to be corrected by the use of Ayer’s Pills. C. Pauly, Belton, Texas, writes: I have taken Ayer’s Pills for various affections arisiug from de rangements of the liver and digestive organs, aud find them to be a powerful corrective.” If vour Health is impaired a good cathartic medicine may aid you. Miss M. Boyle, Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes: I use no other medicine than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs.” Dr. W. J. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal., writes: “The curative virtues of Ayer’s Pills commend them to all judi cious practitioners.” Dr. Charles Alberts, Horicon, Wis., writes: Last year I pro cured from you the formula of Ayer’s Pills, and have since prescribed them with decided benefit.” Xo poisonous drugs are Found in the composition of Ayer’s Pills. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer, Boston, Mass., certifies: “I have made a careful analysis of Ayer’s Pills, with the formula of their preparation. They contain the active principles of well known drugs, isolated from inert matter, which plan is. chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. It insures activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. Ayer’s Pills contain no metallic or mineral sub stance, but the virtues of vegetable reme dies in skilful combination.’’ Ayer’s Ayer’s Pills, Pills for twenty days.” These Pills have been most successfully used in treatment of obstinate eases of Dropsy. taken in connection with Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. have effected thousands of wonderful cures. Prepared by I)r. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. JOHNSON$AND M The Most Wonderful Family I I B I B |H jH IB H B flftflfl Excels other Kenu-tlieK Remedy Ever Known. B DA K E] H Mg BA H External t ce. rs,f CURES Diphtheria, N| gfl H BB MES Pf R CURES Catarrh, Chol Croup, Asthma. Broil- B B BnAfl H BIKh kW BBfl El era Morbus. Dysentery, cIntis, Neuralgia. Rheu- B B BBB H BBjKf§J |ff9l BIBB M Chron c Diarrhtra, Kici mutism, Bleeding at the B IRfl BBIlSR H «9 B ney Troubles, an. I Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness. In- B ftB H B wB H M W VI B Diseases. ular* free. te»co^kllBBIVH&iil I 13 for IXSTTERI^A-Xj uALm LJ_EXTERNAL CTSE. PARCflMC) PURGATIVE pi I j c I HllvUllV [MAKE NEW, RICH BLOOD. |Lb«# l?BAU?veIvl^TUcre SICK-HEAI>ACHE, Biliousness, and all LIVER and BOWEI. Complaints. M_xrice$1.00; by mail, $1.20. Circular* free. I. 8. JOHNSON .fc CO., boston, Mass. octt>d&w1y “not likely. Mrs. Kenyon died when her child was born.” “I suppose there is no harm in confess- ing,” said Edwardes impulsively, as it in answer to an unspoken question—and he j gave up the inspection of his nails, and lifted his irank young face, with a boyish blush, to Courtney’s—“that 1 admire Miss Kenyon—I conclude that the young lady is Miss Kenyon—immensely, and that I fell in love with her at first sight.” “Check,” cried from a table near, a gentleman, whose clean hands pronounced him of Anglo-Saxon, whose accent was ot American origin, and who was playing chess with an Italian artist, in a thread bare suit and a picturesque slouched hat. “Harm—no, there is no harm in the confession, at any rate,” replied Courtney, kindly. “1 am not surprised i suspect ed the truth when you first mentioned the Kenyon’s name. It is not for me, of course, to offer you encouragement or the reverse. But I'll give you vour introduc tion. Let me see. Miss Kenyon receives to-morrow evening; If you will call for me a little before nine o'clock, I shall be happy to take you to the Kenyons’ room. You have my address “Oh, yes—Cribble-” “Then I wish you good night. A rive dtrei. as the Italians say.” Courtney rose, chinked his glass, to arrest the at tention of a waiter, and laid some coppers on an empty plate. Before Edwardes had time to pour one-half the grateful speeches which rose to his lips, Courtney had turned away. He walked slowly down the Riva, towards the public gardens; he gnawed the ends of his mustache. His eyes were fixed upon the ground. How lovely was the quiet scene! The moonlit lagoon, the light on the fishing sails, the glimpse of distant palaces and towers, and the reflec tions in the water! Courtney raised his eyes for one moment to the moon, riding last through fleecy clouds above his path. “I have been like a child, erving for that moon,” he said gloomily.—On he went: he crossed the l’onte del Sopelcro. passed a wine shop full of vocally disposed cus tomers. and, at last, paused before the shabby door of a house whose windows were decked with patches of white paper, the Venetian sign that rooms are to let. “At my age, too Courtney muttered, pursuing the thread of his soliloquy. He produced a key from his pocket, lifted the latch, and passed into a passage where to #5000. Also a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms in this oily and elsewhere. Apply at the office of K. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. feb2fftf To Let. TO UEHT.-A tenement with stable, on North ern Avenue. Apply to janOdtf GEO. E. MACOMBEK. STORK TO LET.-At any time. Heated by steam if desired. Fit for fancy goods, dress maker or clothing store. Size 40 by 20 feet Apply janOdtf E. BAR BIER, Steam Dye House. rpo RKWT-Very pleasant furnished rooms, near A. the State House. Inquire of Miss E. T. BART LETT, Sfate St., next door south of Augusta House. jan3dtf ~~"BEEF ON ROLLERS AT THE SOUTH END MARKET H D. PINKHAM Would respectfully announce to his friends and th« public that he has removed to bis 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 Market. Specialties made of Ham Curing and ftausage Making Goods delivered to any part of the «ity free of charge, and orders called for if desired. II. I>. PINKIIAM, NO. 1, PEHLEY BLOCK, WATER ST-. HALLOWELL. ME lanMtly PILES1 AND FIM Cured without the use of the knife. William Read (M. D., 1 arvard 1842) and Kobert M. Read, (M. D.) Har yard 1870), Evans House, 175 Tre mont St., Boston, treat FI8TFLA 1 PI EES 4HI) ALL DISEASES OF i THE RECTUM without detention from business. References given Send for a pamphlet. Office Hours, 11 A. M. to 4 I5. M. (except Sundays). feb8teodlj Ur IU Ivl ir&i'usr.sKo-sj 9alnle«M7. For u-ninouiajfl. and endoromeou. Irttrrr from raiiueol mrdteal moo, and a full dtvrlptloo of tbr rr-ainarn, addraaa H.1L KAJdk. Lll. MU.. «4W.1«U»»- IaHk Neto atoberttaements. mu LOANS in INDIANA and OHIO, Noth ing safer, more desirable or more prompt. For further in formation and circular, ad dress JOS. A. MOORE, *4 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A for pleasure, health and profit. JT I Oil Q 3 Orange grove lots and truck farms. For particulars write LAND COMMISSIONER, P. O. box 4U2, Jacksonville, Fla.Skfi jan6dkw4w 1 EXTER-j ^iMATOj/ TKK, Boston, Mass. Death to Rat*, Mice, hoaches, Water* Bugs, Beetles, Ants 1 and all vermin. Hotels dwelling* and grana ries cleared in one night. Safe to have Vound, No arsenic. Paranna* Extermi nator, 15c. Mail 20c. Wkkks ft Pot* dec'V0dkw4w DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Above Razor in a genuine Wade A Bl’TCHKB Hollow Ground, well tempered, and Keen Gutter. The above STROP is the well known CHAs. r.Mr.K SO N Comb i n a t ion, com prising T WO STROPS and T\tO HONKS. 1 heM* two articles will be mailed promptly to any address, jiostage paid, on forwarding $1. These goods are just as rep: •■sented >n cuts. _ Cltl'TTENUEN A WILLIAMS, 75 Cold St., New Yoifc dec30dfcw4w iustniBB t and Bridpr Street* Offloe Hours 8 to 12 A. M., 2 to C P. M sepStly K. G. BRIGGS, DENTIST. OFFICE-141 Water St., OPPOSITE C O X II O r S E. jai)2.*Wly t m rr a t J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office. BENT’S BLOCK, Water St., Augusta. Successor to Dr. C. W Davis No. 140 Water St., AutttiNta. Nle. Over Pierce’s Book Store. febldly W. P. Y«U>«. money and Cowllor at Lai, Opposite the Post Office, Water Street, Augusta, Me. Ut&wtf -aaiiroatis anb Steamboats. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Oct. 20th, 1884, trains will leave Augusta— For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 6.00 and 10.00 M., 2.45 and 10.55 P. M. For Hockland, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M For Bath, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M.; 2.45 P. M.t and on Saturdays only at 10.55 P. M. For v\ aterville, 2.25 and 9.47 A. M.; 4.05 and 8.00 P M. For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 2.25 A. M.; 4.05 P. M. For Bangor, Kllsworth and Aroostook county and St. John, 2.25 A. M.; and 4.05 P. M. For Bur Harbor, 2.25 A. M. Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on Mondu> mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GAKD1NEK. A. M. P. P. M. Align,til lv., 8 2ft 2.00 5.30 HaUowell lv., 8.33 2 08 5.37 Gardiner ar., 8.50 2.25 5.5f GAKDINEK TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner It., 7.45 1.00 4.4a Hallowellt V., 8.UJ 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar, 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3 50 P. M Due from Boston and way, 12.32 anti 3 39 P. M. Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California ami all points South und West may be had of K. II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the only office -elliiur via all routes and checking baggage free of expense, I’AYSON TUCKKK, tien’l Manager. F. K. BOOTH BY, Oen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland, Oct. 14, 1*84. SAFElBONDO T/.\ AND X lECURITl ESImORTGAGEU NB44 a Sk FIRST NATIONAL BAf ..Corning,Iowa (8«>ce»*or to Or.* I mask A- Danko*.> Choice Fir*t 3lortv:.A'f :.i the l»«Ht Fanning District* in Iowa, Min*o.tn, Kansu* and Nebrask a. Interest paid at uo >r w> n hu>n% in X. t'xeh'inn*. MTTWELVE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE In loaning for Pm at** Investors and Tigfct Fund*. “NOT MOW MUCH, HIT MolTWKLL’’ In our Motto In Loftninx. Bend for circular giving full particular* a* to loam* reference* etc. CHAS.C NoBTOw.Cash’r. Lew E-Darbow.i r» n’t J Oilman, Aon k Co.. Hanker*. V V.Citv f UaacMANT* National Bank. Chicago, llUn®** ljrl7teod!y Herse Oners SHOULD USE THE NEVERSLIP Horse Shoes. AND| -Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An entire set can be changed In five minutes.Costs less than the old style of shoeing. Bend for circu lars and testimonials. The N. 8. W rench, used for removing and Inserting these Calks, will be lound especially uselul for household and stable. The Nereralip Horae Shoe Co., declSdhaeod 86 India Wharf Boa ton. _Tff® &Doertiatments. W*VTKB AliFNTN for our ma*nlflr»„, tic Book,” Including the tlon.” Superbly Illustrated. Nothin. Marrellous success. Address B. B R?X k’ ll Usher, 57 Corohlll, Boston. iSStiS* CONSUMPTION, thnnsanda of raaea of the wortt kind and of |A«lV1,1 Hi have beenenred Indeed, nontronsr lemv faith iUV that I will wend TWO BOTTLER FREE. VABI.K TREATISE, n thladlMaao. to preaa4 F.O.adu^ DU, T. A. aLOCL’M.m _ JmMMAaw 1 |B|N|i A Leading London k,"? lITC ‘K-*whr„;ao^ II I WFTr Arb.'&0,wfe a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt and cured more cases than any other Urine i*5 clan. His success has simply been astonhlr we hare heard of cases of over 70 y^rt staaiS.' cured by him. Hr guarantees a cure.” I and treatise sent free, (iive p. o. and K.,, Wtt* i dress to UK A. B. MEsKKOl.E, No (*T5 New York. janM*.,,* THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, GILYSI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. 4 Great Medical Work os Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dew. ity, Premature Decline in Wan, Errors of Youth** the untold miseries resulting from indiscretio* excesses. A book tor every man, young, aged and old. It contains 125 prescript ions tor fii acute and chronic diseases, each one 1 which ii i*. valuable. So found by the author, whose expert?** for 23 years is such as probably never tell to the 1* of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautifa French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guarantee to be a liner work in every sen**—mechanical, lit* ary and professional -than any other work sold tnthi* country lor $2.50, or the money will be refumiwj it every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post-pti4 Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold m«Ui awarded the autnor by the National Medical k*-o ciation, to the officers'ot which he refers. Th*s hook should be read by the voung for instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief. It will beneft all.— London Lancet. There is no member ot society to whom this book wil! not be useful, whether youtn, parent, gu;twian, instructor or clergyman—Arqonaut. Address the IVabody Medical Iinditute, or Dr. W II. Parker, No. 4, Hulnnch St., Boston, Muss., may be consulted on all diseases requiring -ki.; ano experience. Chronic anti obstinate diseases that ban baffled the skill ot all other phys p 4* icubj a specialty. Sucli treated sue n CA u fully without an instance 1| yp I p of failure. janftl&w4w is 1 wU.Lr jFor Sale or to in. FOR S&LE! A number of desirable residences in A'igu«t*» Maine, var ing in price from 14SO to A^OO* also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in tbl suburbs of this city; one two story house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in ht-nns bee Countv varying in price from $1200 to 60'VO- Houses and tenements to let. F. W. WHITEHOUSE. Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta. Me., April 29,1*M. myldtf LAVINE Excels Everything for WASHING, SCRUBBING HOUSE CLEANING Lavine make* easy work. Lavine makes the hardest water sot:. Lavine does not injure the finest clothes. Lavine does not burn or chap the hand*. USE LAVINE. For Washing ('lollies, Dishes,Paint, Floors dtc.,anT Hi"I III »T I. rl llll »*rf! IMIKN. N .'fTiuiiM- willful m trail** mark m.tl ".loMN.Mt'NUELL A: mi »*a«*li pair rIT 1*1 I I TI.A I Mrr* Oi\« i oiutot t .Oi.i u i*i»rold by all Irixilalm* druIrrM. ’ll t&wev.’kJwly GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873. BAKERS W..rrapt« ahnolutelff pur* '.#<•/#,r, iniiu which the x- of »ii l.nn been removed. 11 Itn*.hr*€ freryth of Cocon mixed i*?, Starch, Arrowroot or Suiftf niul i.« therefor,* tar more ecouuiul* ai. it in Uelicioua, iiourUhiittf* .'tr* nsfth' uln::, racily tlf^e*t* d, and admirably adapted for invalid l" well a* for jtereon* lu health. Sold l»y (irerere everywhere. W, BAKER CO., Dorcsestcr, r.:.; Remedy Fhke.—A victim of youthful imnruifenc# causing I'remature Decay. Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-curs, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferer* Address, J.ii.KLL VEb, 43 Chatham ht.,Nov* York. nov lUdeod&wly HP iiSTOPPED FREE H H Marvelous success. X ^E Insine Persons Restored I I ■SDr.KLIMES GREAT t NerveRestorer f'r all Rr a in ANrrvk Diseases. Only sure cure /or Nerve Affections. Fits, F.pUefty, etc. Inf a i.lible if taken as directed. A Fits after first day's use. Treatise and fs trial bottle free?* Fit patients. they paying e x mess barges on Is when received. Send names. P. O. and express address of afflicted to Dm KL!NH.,1t Arch St..Philadelphia.Pa S«e Druggists. BEWARE OF IMITATING FRA IDS. dec-31 cod&wly _, |«A Ha« "inod the tost of* i I year* as one of the M ri inedics for ■■■■■MHa and formj" InflamnuitloB. Invar DC1JCIIV r,.igi«.*'» KrNI PUT Throat. Rheumatism.** X*fctVt»WX Rntir.lv Vegetable J*' t. rnal and Internal 0* "We have fora long time used Hill’a Vogewnr Remedy, anti found Itasafeandoicellentrow Iclne. -Rev S Allen. Auhum. Me. 25anjJ»r“ Er bottle. Wholesale II H. tiArASoN.i’o'* id. GEO. C. GOODWIN CO., Boston. do6d*w6ra Ridge’s Food lor I** fants and Invalids is»J most reliable substite s* present knownfor roots* er's milk; and a ing, strengthening for Invalids. It Is nu 'T tlons, easily digest'd, and acceptable to t" mast delicate storos®* Its superiority to ott* similar preparation* resU not only on tide analysis, but ontroj crucial test of tBW year*’e xperieLce. It hat suoce»«iully reareu children than all other food* combined. "C Sto, 66c. tl.at and $1.7S. WOOLWICH CO, label. aeptldawim