Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 26, 1885

Page 1

VOL. i AUGUSTA, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY ‘26. 1885. NO. 22. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. ‘•I was severely afflicted with scrofula, pal for over a year had two running sores t,u my neck. Took live bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” C. li. E0VKJOY, Lowell, Mass. 0. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. Jle tried various prep arations w ithout aid finally took Hood's Sar saparilla. and now says: “lam entirely well.” My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. He took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $r>. Made only by C. IIf)OI> ll CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. BEAR IN MIND that \vh* ii your 1>I nng experience with gei in*- proves-beyond question that it is the b' -t blood purifier known. DON'T ALLOW BLOTCHES and pimples to disfigure you when there is a l,"*di e cure to be had in the timely use of Vegei inc. REST AND SLEEP are indi-peu-able, would you enjoy sound healMi. Its eoiitroling infiu.*ncn over the nervous ays. tern, has mill) VIHiKTlMli a blessing to thous and. Nervous sulTeror you will find sure relief in V.-_' -tate. NEVER GIVE UP hew ver‘• •i ioii> your case, whether of Scrofula, I.y .hloKe'.e. Ok wr ‘•41 HEAT* AMIKI4 AS Ml'i Me 'vnYlif ruieu i,\ v,,urue. linker A- o.. 1 "rt.,'UhL’„!av obtain Jem ,tii'4,".: er.lenlei >1ae* net nav* i’■ *i',. Ii lor you or any wholeeale dnniin*. lu >ew England. S* Satisfaction Guaranteed !~43 MAC Kick'. 11AKKK At CO., ‘'homier* IToprirtoi* nod M limf.o lurers. Portland, MO. novl7dlp%w:rply-nr_ iVrsons who have suffered -or yows from 'lead; ache, Dyspepsia, ionstipation.H"\^£Vni .Vntly experienced Immediate Relief and bee I j cured in a short time by the use of hi* A small quantity of ltlltouslne taken dry atBr n-a will prevent and remove the feeling of Ful mss an Oppression frequently experienced after eating. Vt removes the distress occasioned by lleartonr and Sour stomach in live minutes tin IU A teaspoonful of Bilioustne taken at bedBine wu. positively prevent the terrible Hn usually follows intoxication or immode ‘K sole For sale by druggists. SNOW t AKhr-j A genu, Providence, R. I-_noy-ld&wiy _ HOPE for the DEAF j SlOiOWOlii'* improved Art I Acta' FAB DRl'NN. The only sure, easv, and unwn d^vme used to permanently restore hearing. Write by scientific men of Kurope and America. rire for free Ulu.trated deacxiptive book OLSON. 7 Murray St., New York. aapdaOfcwiy BY TELEBRAPH. "BA I HER HKPMKT. Indications for the Next 24 Honrs. nos ,^ar department, v Office of the Chief Signal Officer. I Washington, 1). C., Jan. 20 —1 A. M. J For New England and Middle States, slightly colder; partly cloudy and local •nows, followed by clearing weather; west erly winds. Cautionary signaly from Smith ville to Sandy Hook. DISPATCHES. ROBBING MR. MUNSON. His Private Office in Portland Broken Into. PORTLAND, Jsn 24. Rev. Henry C. Munson has been active in making complaints agaiost liquor sellers for the past month. Last night bis private office was broken into and his papers rummaged. It was probably done by some rumseller who thought to get hold of private documents re lating to intended prosecutions. Mr. Muson •ays that nearly all his important papers had been taken away, and he misses nothing of great value. A Rough Passage. Portland. Jan 25. The A Han steamer Prussian, from Glas gow, and the Dominion steamer Montreal, from Liverpool, arrived ibis morning. Both steamers report a very rough passage. The Montreal had one of her boats stove. Another Game lor the Alameda*. Bath, Jan. 24. The Alameda* defeated the J. D U’s of Augusta, Saturday night, three to nothing, in six minutes ami a half. A SNEAK. McDonald, a Rich Man in Chicago, Con trolls the Flection by Riving Security lorn Large Rang ol Loafers and Ramblers W hen Under Arrest, lor Ap pearanre to Court. Chicago, .Ian. 25. The Chicago Inter Ocean, this forenoon, devotes several columns to the investigation into the methods employed by McDonald, a saloon keeper, gambler and politician, w ho is alleged to have contributed largely to the political corruption, which has recently been brought to light here. It says “He is reported to be worth $250,000, and during the past five years has become surety for 1000 men charged with criminal offences Kach one of thes men are under personal ob ligations to hint and can be relied upon to do anv work that he may suggest. Kach of these 1000 men furthermore has a few pals.' whom I he can control. Suppose each represents i five voters. In this wav, that makes 5000 I voters, or a number generally sufficient to carry the day tor or against any man. But i the computation does not stop here. There is almost a thousand of criminal classes, who do not know what day they may need Mc Donald's assistance and will do anything for him. With such a va«t army, is it any won der that McDonald's favor is sougilt at any election? It would he the most natural thing m the world that they should acknowledge their obligations to him in some way.” The Inter Ocean details a sample occur rence “A day or two ago. a crowd of half a doz en entered McDonald’s saloon They had tiad been arrested in a gambling house the night before, and McDonald had become se euritv for their appearance before a justice of the peace. McDonald called the roll and found one of the gang missing ‘Where is Dave Fuller,' he asked. ‘Skipped out,’ answered one of the gang. ‘Here, you,’ said McDonald to a profession al loafer, ‘vour name is Dave Fuller until you have gone into court and pleaded not guilty to this charge. I'll see vou through all right yet;’ and so he took the place of Dave Fuller. McDonald's lawyer demand ed a jury. McDonald winked at the consta ble, and in five minutes, the six loafers who had come from the saloon, were sworn in a good men and true.’ The result was of course in accordance with the compoaition of the jury. _ __ __ DOIINRS INi (DNKRESS. A Two Lending .Measures that are Likely to Occupy the Whole Week in the Senate—Other Business. Washington. .1st) 25. The inter State commerce bill and the Nicaragua treaty are, as they were at the beginning of last week and the week before tin* leading measures before the Senate, and appear to be not perceptibly near the point of final action than they were a week ago It is probable that their discussion will outlast the present week if they are not laid aside. The Bayard resolution expressing the sentiments of the Senate regarding the London explo sions mav lead to some debate tomorrow. The regular order is likely to be laid aside later in the week for the discussion and pas sage of the pension and the consular and di plomatic appropriation bills, one or both, am it is possible also that the Indian appropria tion bill, which will reach the appropriation committee tomorrow, will be reported before 'hThedte!.»phora"ry 'knaval bill is still in rte hands of the conferees, hut an agreement will probably be reached tomorrow or Tn^day. The annual appropriation bill for the »w trict of Columbia will he called up in the H The committee on appropriations expect to report the army and po.toffleej bills it) time to call them up Tuesday and ""ft'hTthe' intention of the committee on rivers and harbors to ask the consideration of the riser and harbor bill during the nart of the week. Its disposition on the part of the friends of the various prominent meas ures now pending will antagonize appropna Tf! hill Stocklager bills providing for tunity. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. An Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow up the English Par liament Buildings, The House of Commons and London Tower Badly Shattered. Mr. Gladstone's Seat In the House Wrecked. Every Pane of Glass in the Building Broken. A Number of Persons Injured, Two Fatally. No Clue to the Perpetrators of the Deed. London, Jan. 24. The houses of Parliament and the govern ment offices were severely shaken by an ex plosion and considerable damage done today. It is impossible at present to tell the extent of the calamity. The report of the explo sion was heard in Downing street. Great excitement prevailed this morning and enor- j mous crowds assemble at the scene. The J origin of the explosion is wrapped in profound mystery, but it is believed to have been caused by dynamite. The explosion occurred close to the House of Lords, near West-| minster Ilall. It is reported that the explo-1 sive was placed in a crvpt under the build ing. One policeman was hurt. The force of the shock was tremendous and was felt a great distance. The amount of damage done was very great. The excitement increased with every moment and the city was filled with Hying rumors. There were Two Explosions instead of one as first supposed. The second came about three minutes after the first One was near the House of Commons and the other near Westminster Hall. One man has been arrested near the scene of the explosion. The detective force is hard at work seeking further developments which are anxiously awaited, particularly bv the people in the neighborhood of Westminster palace. The rumors regarding the explosion at London Tower are confirmed. The outrage was the most successful which has yet been made upon any of the public buildings since the inauguration of the present era of dyna mite warfare. The famous old building was crowded with visitors at the time of the explosion. The wildest rumors are in cir culation as to the number of persons who have been injured by the crime. These rumors were carried through the city and constantly exaggerated by the visitors who were present and who have hurried away in all directions, t'p to 4 o'clock but 16 per sons had been officially returned as having been injured. None of these are reported as mortally hurt. The attack was made on that portion of the building known as the White Tower. It was fairly filled with visitors at the time and most, if not all, of those who are known to have been hurt were moving about in the Tower at the time of the explosion. The Tower was almost completely wrecked by the force of the explosion and the roof was blown clear oft the structure. All persons known to have been injured were visitors. The police realized ihe nature of the explo sion and effectually barred all egress trom the door and grounds. They subjected every person whom they succeeded in detaining by this mameuvre to the most rigid search, upon ttie theory that the attack was perpetrated by some person or persons inside the premises. Surgeons were promptly summoned to the assistance of the wounded, who received all the attention practicable. The excitement grew as the news of the explosion spread, and crowds in the vicinity of the damaged buildings continually increased Saturday being the usual visiting day at the House ot Parliament the buildings contained a great number ot sight seers at the the time ot the explosion. The First Explosion occurred in the crypt of Westminster Hall. The second took place in the strangers' gal lery in the House of Commons. Immediate ly after the first explosion a lady visitor, who was alone and was about to enter the build ings. beckoned to a policeman, and when he went to her she called his attention to a package lying upon the steps outside the crypt. The policeman picked up the package carelessly, not suspecting anything, and went with it into Westminster hall. He had no sooner reached the hall than the package exploded. This explosion knocked the policeman down and injured him so seriously that his case is considered critical. Its force also knocked down two other policemen who were standing in the vicinity and badly stunned them. A ladv and gentleman standing near the officer who had the package were also prostrated. The great window over the main entrance to Westminster hall was smashed to atoms and all the side windows were blown out. In the interior of the House of Commons and upon 1 the floor the only seat damaged by the explo sion was the one which Mr. Gladstone occu I pies. It was badly broken. A small chip j was also torn off the top of the speaker's I chair. The explosion caused quite a panic j among the visitors who were in the building at the time. Those who were in the House of Commons fled precipitately, and many of the ladies were bruised in the crush. The second explosion in the building oc curred three minutes later than the first, and was far more destructive. The dynamite which caused the second explosion must have I been placed nnder the Peers’ gallery on the left side. Little hope is entertained ot the survival ot the wounded policeman. Tha Force of tha Explosion. was such that one man was blown to the earth who was as many as 300 yards from the point where the explosion occurred. The lobby of the House of Cummons was completely’ demolished. A clue to the perpetrators of the outrage is thougnt to have been dis covered. Just before the explosion occurred a man and a woman, the Utter carrying a bag. engaged a cab outside of the Parliament yard and drove tapidly away, giving no di rections as to their destination. They had n°t gone very far when the explosion hap pened. The cabman hearing this, stopped his cab. The man and woman at once leaped out and hastened from the spot. The cab man went in pursuit, and the runaways were soon overtaken and arrested by the police. The prevalent belief is that the destructive agent was conveyed into the House of Com mons by some Saturday visitors. Further investigatioD shows that the damage was much greater than was at first supposed. The western extremity of the House is a total wreck. There is now no doubt but that the explosive was placed under the Peert's gal lery on the government side of the House. All of the wood-work in that part of the building was shattered and a wide hole was made through the floor. The gallery was displace and even the told work of the door ways was either pulverized or shifted from its position. In the House. Every Pane of tilane Wan Smashed. The gallery was generally demolished. The Tower was fairly filled with visitors at the moment when the exploosion occurred. Many persons were seriously injured. One man had a leg smashed. Another’s ear was completely severed from his head. The two have been taken to the hospital, where their wounds were carefully dressed. An excited crowd still remains about the Tower, and cries for vengence are heard on every side. 5 P. M.—The city is in a frenzied state of excitement. The whole of the police force is on duty and troops in and around the city are under arms. Police patrols are stationed everywhere in close proximity to each other and a cordon of police have been drawn around every public building. Chief. Supt. Williamson of Scotland yard has personally inspected the scenes of the explosions, as also have Inspectors Livingston and Kelley. One of the wounded policemen is dying. Several men have been arrested, hut they are believed to be innocent of any connection with the horrible outrages A man was taken into custody in the vicinity of Westminister Hall. He is a Canadian and apparently a seafarer. He was thoroughly searched but nothing of an incriminating nature was found on his person. The Queen has telegraphed for particulars to Sir Win. Hartcourt. Hundreds of rides were damaged in the Tower, which was ignited and the fire suppressed with great difficulty. The ancient armory was des troyed P. M.—It has been ascertained that a large quantity of Eiplotilve Matter ha»l been placed inside the great orna mental gates leading to the crypt under West minster Hall. The gates were blown clear off the hinges and thrown to the ground. The concussion shook down from the grand oak roof of the hall the accumulated soot of cen turies. In the lobby the splinters were for a time as thick as Hakes in a blinding snow storm. They were propelled, in many cases, with dangerous force. The explosion oc curred on the second floor at White Tower. All the authorities agree that dynamite wa* used. The explosion took place at exactly two o'clock in the afternoon. Lord Chelmsford and Gen. Milman are now engaged in the work of inspecting the attacked structure. Some reports place the number of persons injured by the Tower ex plosion only four. No arrests are vet made. I he throng of people around the Parliament buildings still continues as great as ever at this hour (7 30 P. M.) and is tumultuous with excitement, The policeman most seriously injured by the explosion, js sinking rapidly. All hopes of his recovery have been aban doned. Of the two persons arrested just af ter the explosion as they were hurrying away from Westminster, the roan is middle aged, somewhat above medium height, and de scribes himself as being a Canadian seafarer and was part owner of a vessel It is gen erally supposed that the explosive was con veyed into the House and placed in position j by a woman. Aii Eft Witness H*y* that immediately after the first explosion took place he entered Westminster hall and lent assistance in removing the wounded. He says that he found three constables prostrated on the stairs leading down into the erypt under the hall, all of whom were seriously injured. Near by wa* a gentleman stretched on the ground completely exhausted. The gentleman's hat ami portions of his cloth- j ing were torn to ribbons and he himself re- ceived severe injuries. The locality of the explosion in the House of Tommons is al ways in a deep shadow, being directlv under the gallery. The person who deposited the dynamite wa* much less likely to attract at tention here than in any other part of the building. A woman who was visiting West minster at the time of the outrage says she was descending the stairs leading to the Crypt v* hen she saw what appeared to be a burning dress, A volume of smoke was issuing Iron* a burning article. She then saw a constable pit k it up, and then immediately throw it from him As soon as the thing struck the ground it exploded with a terrific report. The Pall Mall Gazette summarizes its account of the explosion in the following language: The whole interior of the House of Com mons presents a remarkable scene ot devas tation. Though there is great litter.everything may be put right within a week's time. Noth ing is more surprising about the whole das tardly outrage than its utter failure to effect any substantial injury. The Canadian arrested on suspicion has Proved His lunorense and been freed from the custody of the po lice. 10.30 P. M. Constables (.'ole and Cox, who were so seriously injured by the explo sion in Westminster hall, are still uncon scious, and their recoveiv is considered ab solutely hopeless. The favorite theory of the police is that the dynamite which caused the explosion in the Westminister hall.House of Commons and Tower was carried to the place in cases concealed under the long clerks of women, whose appearance was thus made to resemble that of a woman who was about to become a mother. A woman in whom this appearance was very noticeable was seen among the visitors at the Tower this afternoon, shortly before the explosion occurred. She was escorted by a ull man with a military air. Neither of them could be found after the gates were closed after the explosion and when the visitors came to be i searched. It is supposed that the woman and j her escort escaped during the rush that oc curred j ust after the explosion and before the gates were close. The impatent action of the police is generally looked upon with rid icule. An intense anti-Irish feeling has been created by this outrage and it is certain to unfavorably a fleet decent Irishmen em ployed or seeking employment in England Vigilence committees and Anti-trials Leagues of employees are threatened. It is estimated that according to the force and energy of the explosive employed in the House of Commons that if the House had been in ses sion Mr. Gladstone. Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Mr. Charles Bradlaugh and 200 other members would have been Killed. The scarce of visitors at the Tower, after the ex plosion occupied four hours. The number injured by the explosion is as follows At the Tower, ti injured seriously and H slight ly at the Parliament buildings. 4 injured se riously and 10 s'ightly. The worst injuries were sustained by Constables Cox and Cole and a civil engineer named Edwin Green.who was visiting the Parliament buildings. Over a hundred visitors were in the House of Commons when the explosion occurred in Westminister hall, and most of them rushed out ot the hall to asc rtaiu the cause of the report, and thus many lives were saved. The introduction into American Congress of a bill by Senator Edmunds to prevent and punish the dynamite conspiritors in the United States has had a spieudid eflect in turning aside the bitterness of feeling against America which bad been engendered by the explosions. Long conferences were held this evening at the Scotland Vard between Sir William Har court and the principal experts of the police departments, hut no additional arrests have been made. About sixty visitors were in the Tower at the time ot the explosion The explosive agent was deposited in what is known as the banquet hall of the White Tower. This lull is now used as an armorv. and in it were stored a large number of Martini rifles which were destined to be shortly issued to the vol unteers. It was behind a rack of these that The Ibatlly Compound was placed. The dynamite played its mad dest freaks with the rifles. Many of them were twisted into most eccentric shapes im aginable, and their distorted forms were scattered about the hall in a marvel of con fusion. All the glass and other fragile arti- eiea in the hall were smashed out of all sem- j blance to their former selves. The wood- 1 work was set on tire by the explosion, hut j before any serious damage was done bv the flames they were extinguished All the peo sons who were arrested during the afternoon on suspicion of being implicated in today's proceedings went released this evening, there j being no facts against them sufficient to warrant keeping them in custody. The po lice are completely non pulsed. They are 1 incapable of even forming a theory, and appear to be dazed at their own inefficiency to prevent such outrages or to discover their perpetrators when they have been committed. Popular indignation ran so high anti the clamors of the crowd tor some one on whom to wreak vengeance for the crimes committed j were so insitable that the persons arrested on 1 suspicion Narrowly Ksraprd Bring l.ynt hrd when they were set at liberty. Remarkable force was shown by the explosive in West-1 minster hall in a downwarn direction. Holes were scooped in the ground large enough to j hold a man. Further inspection of the local- itv of the explosion in the House of Commons j shows that the flooring was driven clear through the basement. The damage, how-1 ever, will not delay the assembling of Par- Lament, as everything can be easily repaired before the day of the meeting arrives. London, Jan. 25 The west end of Westminster hall is full of wreskage caused by yesterday's explosion. 1 The destruction of the magnificent stained i window at the end hall is greatly lamented. I It is believed that one of the conspirators en j teren the Crypt, passing a policeman at the entrance, anti depositing an infernal machine I at the bottom of the steps. The policeman1 had his suspicions aroused and removed the 1 parcel, which exploded, making a hole in the floor three feet in diameter, tw isting the iron railings and smashing the iron work of all the windows in the hall. The policeman's hair was singed ami face,burned; his clothing was torn from his body by the force of the explosion. He is still alive, but no hope is entertained of his recovery. The man and woman who drove from the Parliament buildings immediately before the explosion, and who were arrested on suspicion have been liberated, the evidence against them being insufficient to hold them. The founda tion of the hall is uninjured, hut the roof is badlv damaged. The bases of the statues of William IV and George IV. which were over turned by the explosion are greatly injured. The foundations of the buildings were greatly damaged. The flooring of the strangers' and speakers* galleries is so tore up as to be Absolutely I'll safe to venture across. The peers’ gallery suf fered the most damage. The parcel which caused the first explosion was wrapped in brown cloth and was two feet long by one foot wide. The outrages were referred to and denounced in all the churchps today. Thousand of peoble visited the scene today but were not allowed to enter the building Temporary repairs have been ordered to all The House of Commons meet Feb lh. Stricter regulations in regards to the admis sion of visitors have been ordered. Lady Krskine and child had a narrow escape from injury. At the time of the explosion they were lunching in the deputy sergeant at arms’ dining room, which is situated in St Stephen’s porch. The door of the room was hur«t open. Suspicious travelers are nar rowly watched. Steamers arriving in British ports are subjected to minute search in order to prevent the importation of dynamite into the kingdom. The opinion is generally ex pressed that the time has arrived to Pnt Soms Pressure on the F. SI. Government to stop the operations of the dynamiters. Coxes and Cole, the wounded policemen, it is believed furnished a certain description which will lead to certain inquiries that may result in the discovery of the authors of the outrage The Tower officials believe a woman deposited the dynamite in the build ing. The police sometime since had reason to believe that a woman was constantly pass ing back and forth between America and England for the purpose of importing dyna mite. She was frequently watched, but evi dence sufficient to warrant her arrest was never obtained. All the injured persons, ac cording to accounts received tonight.are doing well. A Dearoa'i Sentiments. During the afternoon service in Westmin ster Abbey, it was announced that the con stable* desired to express their heart-felt gratitude to God for the preservation of their lives amid the dangers of Saturday. A rich deacon. Farrar, denounced the aimless malig nity of the outrages. which were conceived and executed by fiends in human form. He said that God frustrated the worst result of the conspiracy, so devilish that some of the blackest crimes in history paled before its insane wickedness. The two young women most seriously hurt who were taken to the hospital, are rapidly recovering. The other persons injured by I the tower explosion were only slightly bun. FORTY-EIGHTH COYGRESS. Second Bcaalon, SENATE. Washington, J»n. 24. Mr. Ed munds introduced a bill to prevent and punish crimes by means of explosive compounds; referred to the judiciary com mittee. The following is the text of the bill pre sented by Senator Kdmunds to prevent and punish crimes committed by meant of explo sive compounds: Be it enacted, etc., that if anv person shall, within the United States, or within any dis trict, State or Territory thereof, make, buy, sell, manufacture or compound any me tel lam nitroleum, neptune powder, oriental powder, giant powder, lierculet powder, selinetia powder, thunderbolt powder, dynamite or other nitro-explosive compound, or shall make. buy. sell, manufacture or compoumt anv ballastite, burnish powder, colonia pow- der, detonite, fuigarite or any other chlorate i explosive compound, with the intent that any 1 of such nitro or chlorate explosive compounds shall be used at any place within the United States or in any foreign country without the jurisdiction of the United States, for the in jure or destruction of public or private prop erty, or for the injury of any person or per j sons, either in the United States or in any such foreign country, or for the purpose of i assassination or murder or the destruction of I human life, either in the United States or in anv such foreign country, or knowing that j such nitro or chlorate compound is intended j to be used by any person or persons for anv i of the purposes herein before named in this section, shall be deemed guilty of felony and on conviction in any circuit or district court of the United States, shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term not less than-nor more than-years, at the discretion of the court, or a fine of not less than-dollars or both, at such discrc tion, and all persons aiding, abetting, or in anywise assisting in the manufacture, com pounding, buying or selling any of the nitro or chlorate compounds mentioned in this sec tion, either by furnishing materials or ingre dients. assisting by skil lor labor, or by acting as ag« nt» for the principal, or in any manner aiding as accessory before the fact of knowing that any such nitro «>r chlorate explosive com pounds are intended to be used bv the princi pal or any other person or p« rsons for any of the purposes mentioned in this section, shall be deemed principals, and may be tried, con victed and punished in the same manner and to the same extent as such principal or prin cipals Section 2—Every person who transports and delivers, or causes to be delivered, any of the nitro or chlorate explosive compounds mentioned in the first section of this act, on hoard any vessel, railroad car or vehicle whatever employed in carrying passengers by land or water, between any place in the United States and place in any foreign coun try. or between a place in any State. Terri tory or district of the United States and a I place in any other State, Territory or dis trict thereof, or at any depot, wharf or ware- I house within the United States, used for the purpose of serving, discharging or storing freight, and knowing that the same are in tended to he used by anv person or persons for the purposes prohibited by this act, shall he deemed gniltv of misdemeanor; and upon conviction be puuisiied by a tine of not more than-dollars or less than-dollars, and every master of a vessel, freight superintend ent or other officer of a railroad authorized to receive freight, and ever? person having direct charge and control of a depot, wharf or warehouse, such as is contemplated by this section, who receives any of the nitro or j chlorate explosive articles enumerated in the i first section of this act, for transportation or delivery, knowing the same are to be or arc intended to be used by any person or persons for the purposes prohibited in the first section j of this act, shall he deemed guilty of misde meanor; and upon conviction shall be pun- j ished by a fine of not more than-dollar* nr less than-dollars; and all conviction* under this section shall be competent for 1 the court in it* discretion to order that the party so convicted shall he imprisoned until the fine is paid Section 3-—All prosecutions under this act i hall he by indictment, and it is hereby made j the duty of all judg* s in circuit and district i courts of the United Stab** to tiring it* pro- J visions to the special notice of grand juries. and to enjoin upon inch juries the importance of their making full and careful inquiry into j any violations of it* provisions which may properly he brought or may come to their notice. Section 4—Prosecutions under this act shall be conducted hv the district attorney of i the United States for the district in which the j offense is committed or the accused party indicted, but in the prosecution under the j the first section, where the attorney general deems the case of special importance, tie may, under the direction of the President. J retain such additional special counsel as shall be necessary and essential to the interests ot the government. The military academy appropriation bill, j passed hv the House, was laid Indore the Senate and referred to the committee on appropriations. The Senate closed its doors at 12.30, ami Mr. Edmunds continued his speech in favor j ot the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty. Upon its conclusion a desolutorv debate of an hour took place, during which member* of the foreign relations committee were ques tioned by others for information respecting the treaty and the relations of the Clavton Bulwer treaty to the subject. No action of any kind wa* reached. I luring the progress of the debate, the associated press despatches about the London explosions were read for information, and the following resolution, offered by Mr. Bavard. was the result of informal talk on the floor: Kesolved, That the Senate of the United States has heard with indignation and pVo found sorrow of the attempt to destroy the Houses of Parliament and other public build ing* in London, and hereby expre**e* its horror and detestation of such monstrous crimes against civilization. The consideration of the resolution wa* postponed until Monday, to enable the Senate to receive fuller information upon the subject matter At 4.34) the doors were re-opened and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The committee on appropriations report 'd the District of Columbia appropriation bill; referred to the committee of the whole. The House at 2.05 went into committee of the whole. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up. An amendment was adopted appropriating $8000 for the cultivation and distribution of the tea plant on the government farm. The committee then rose and the bill was passed. Mr. Townshend of Illinois made an effort to call up the Mexican pension bill, bnt Mr. Mills of Texas moved to adjourn, and this being lost—102 to 108—be moved that the Mouse take a recess. Tbis motion met with a similar fate, but at 4.30 a motion to adjourn was carried. THE CHICAGO EK 41 IKS. Indictmeot* Against Two lltiRdrfd aid EortyMiae Judges of Erections Returned* Chicago, Jan. 24. The special grand fury made their dual re port in the criminal court this afternoon. In dictment* against 240 judges of election were returned. The proposition to indict the county canvassing hoard was lost by one vote. After reading the report by Foreman MeVicker. Judge Rogers complimented the jury on the work accomplished and said he cordially agreed in the sentiments expressed in the report, which, ho said, was tinieh and mo*t appropriate. The report c rntains the following: "Your Honor—In closing iu labors the grand jury desires to return thanks to the court and officers for the assistance and courtesies received by it. Called for the purpose of investigating the violation of election of the State we have confined our selves to that duty, ami in doing so have be come convinced that the laws under which our elections are held are inadequate to se cure sate and honest returns in our city. In their present form, from manner of reg istration. appointment of judges, naming of election precincts and swearing in of voters, the entire machinery is calculated to serve schemers ami doers of '‘fine’* work, who are ready at any time toreson to fraud that they may hold the controlling power over those who are supposed to guide the city and county. The correction of the difficulties under which the city and county labor will bo an easy matter for our law makers now in session. Out of 171 precincts into which the city is divided there were but seven at which there were not violations of election laws. In many place*, perhaps through ignorance, some from ear* leasness and others doubtless through criminal intent It is to he regret ted that those who applied ignorance and careless to important positions cannot he held responsible. Evidence that would indicate fraud was attempted or committed at every slop as the election progressed, fraud at reg istration, fraud at primaries, fraud at recep tion and counting of ballot* ami fraud at the final canvass, or if not fraud it is equivalent in neglect official duty. Between the vote i ast for the State House appropriation and the vote returned tor the same showed a deficit of 00,000 w hile the appropriation of 8100,000 tor the police, hv the return* given, w a* carried by a majority of several thou sand as the actual vote shows it wn* State News. Aroostook. The starch manufacturing industry of Aroostook shows a remarkable growth within a few years past. It is estimated that 7,000 tons of starch wen* made last season in the different factories throughout the county. The value of this product, 14.000,000 tbs. of starch, at cents per pound, amounts to 8490,000. On an average about 9 lbs of starch arc obtained from a bushel of potatoes, or a ton from 225 bushels.— Ttme* An effort is being made to secure daily mail service hi tween l*rcs ol* Time. Is now open to III public every nfiernoou from *2 lo 3. Admis sion lOr., Nkairs 03c. Tuesday, Thursday and Sal nrduy evenings from T to IO. Admission 13c.; Ladle*’ Skates 3c.; Oral’* NkalM lOc. Tickets good lor IO admission* Ladles 73c.; Urnls SI.OO. On sale nlthe Kink mid at Hiper’* Variety Store, Water St. J. ROBBINS, Manager. ««pi7<nf BWjLDCHERRrj K *1 1. rl I I__ Itr Prescription of one of the late leading Physicians of Portland. Maine. Famous for his dklll in "urgiry. and equally so for hi* "accent In f.'nrlng Affections of the Threat and Langs, and used by him in hi* practice for over® year* with a success unknown to any other preparation. BOTTLE GUARANTIED. Jhwmte (All and bfttr m mred It l* Ffot a Qaaek H^klie Puts relmlrle family remedy. Aaklor RODERIC’8 COUCH BALSAM, MTilRVOOTIItl. For rapidity In relier Ur and raruinty In curl"* I* la lirea,,rUly Eperier to any other remedy. (.M hr all Swim. Frire, U Ceata. ft laid Br*m db Ce, Fortlaad, Mala* dael9d*wljw

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gatttj gennebcc gotmtal. Aueusta. Monday Horning, Jau. 26. Committee Notices. Agriculture. The Committee on Agriculture will meet Id Koom No. 18, on Tuesday?, at 3 o’clock P. M. E. E. PARKHCRST, rha.rntAn A. G. WHITTIER, Chairmen. Stale Lands and State Roads. The Committe on State Lands and State Roads will meet at the Room of the State Land Agent, on Wednesday?, at 4 o’clock P. M. PHILIP WILSON, rhairmfin T. H. PH AIR, (Chairmen. Mercantile Affairs and Insurance. The Committee on Mercantile Affair? and Insur ance will meet on Wednesdays of each week, at 2.30 P. M., in Senate C> amber. HIRAMH.VoGG,* Chalrmen Wags and Bridges. The Committee on Way? and Bridg?? will meet in Room No. 10, on Wednesday?, at 2 o’clock I*. M. STEPHEN NVE, Chairmen ISAAC E. MALLE IT, I Cliairmen. Counties. Th»* Committee on Counties will meet in the Sen ate Chamber on Tuesday" at 2 o’clock P. M. O. I*. BKAGDON, rh-irmen FRANKLIN ADAMS, S 1 Towns. The Committee oa Towns will meet at Committee Koom No. 17, on Wednesdays, at 2 o'clock P. M. W D. KOAK, i rhHirI41.,u J. H. STILLING4, U,air“,eu Interior Waters. The Committee on Interior Water* will meet in Room ft, Tuesday? and Thursdays at 2 o'clock P. M., until further notice. C. W. SMITH, i rha.mttn C. H GILBERT, Chairmen. Commerce. Committee on Commerce will meet at their Com mittee Room, No. 17, Thursday, at 2 o’clock P. M. J.ELLIOTT Chairmen. State College of Agriculture and Mechanic, Arts. The Committee on Slate College of Agriculture, and Mechanic Arts will meet in the Senate Chamber on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, 188.*, at 7 o’clock 1*. M. ANSEL L. LI MI'.KKT,/ ■SVI,TESTER OAKE.s, Chalrmt n Education. The Committee on Education will meet at the room of tin- Mate Supt. ot Schools, ou Wednesdays, at 2.30 o’clock I*. M. s .MUEL LIBBEY, O. W. ANDKfcVV-i, j Cll“lrraeu Manufactures. The Committee on Manufacture* will meet at Room No. 17, on Tuesdays at l o’clock I*. M. FRANCIS E. HEATH, i rhllirill(M1 IRA H. FOSB, j Chairmen. Fisheries and dame. The Committe on Fisheries and Game will meet] at the Agricultural Room, on Thursdays, at 2 o’clock r. m. II. KIMBALL./-, B. F. IIINKLEY, t na,rm Legal Affairs. Until further notice, the Committee on Legal Af- i fairs will meet at two o’clock l\ M., Tuesdays and Thursdays, in the room adj*c* nt to the room occu pied by the .Judiciary Committee. PHILIP H. STUBBS, ;chalrmeu A. M. SPEAR, i ^"airmen. Jan. 13, 1886. Railroads, Telegraphs and Expresses. The Committee on llai'roads Telegraphs and Ex presses will meet at their room every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. GEO. E. WEEKS, (rh j BEN.I. J. HILL, i L C Indian Affairs. The Committee on Indian A flairs will meet in Room No. 1Uevery Thursday at 2 o’clock until fur ther notice. J. It. M EARS, ('huirmen S. II. KODICK, C"“irniplied to the Legisla ture for amendments to “An Act to amend and make valid the organization of the Bodwell Water Power Company and for other purpose*” and that a hear ing will be had on the same before the Committee on Interior Waters, on Tuesday the 3rd dav ef Feb ruary, 1885, at 2 o’clock P. M. Abstract of Bill Accompanying Petition: Insert after the word “taking” 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 fully as said river in its natur al condition would accommodate such running of logs and rafts,” and after the word “lumber” in the thirty-first line of same section the wor^s “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 ttie Old Town Falls, across Penobscot river, or” strike out the words “may be necessary” in the seventh line of section th rfeen.and insert instead the words •‘shall be practically sufficient,” and insert after the word “same” in the ninth line 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 Companv the first use of the improvements to be by it created as it should have, leaving to.the public 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. jan17t2w LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. Augusta, Jan. 20, 1885. The Committee on Interior Waters hereby give notice that public hearings will be held at their com mittee room as follows: On the petition of John H. 8tacy and others for permission to build a dam and ice pond at Little Cox Head, town of Phippsburg; Thursday, Feb. 5th, at 2 o’clock. On the petition of E. J. Brown and others for amendment of charter of Cedar Brook and Swift Cambridge River Improvement Company. Tuesday, Jan. 27th, at 2 o’clock. On the petition of Joseph Oliver and others, for an act to prohibit the running of sawdust and other refuse lumber into the Damariscotta river at Dain anscotta Mills. Tuesday, Jan. 27th, at 4 o’clock. Petition of Edwin F. Young for permission to dredge bars, re oove boulders, and navigate East 1 Pond by steam. Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 2 o’clock. On the petition of Galen C Moses and others, for a charter to widen, deepen and otherwise improve the channel of the west bran *h of the Ellis river, in the county ol Oxford, for lumbering purposes, and for power to collect toll on lumber floated over said j improvements. Thursday. Jan 22th at 2 o’clock. Petition of Galen C. Moses and others, for a clmr ter to widen and deepen Sandy River, so called, County of Oxford. Thursday, Jan. 22th, at 2 o’clock. Petition of Paul G Blanchard and 142 others for an act to prevent the throwing of refuse and waste material in Royal river. Hearing assigned for i Thursdav, Feb 5th; 2 o’clock. An act to amend an act entitled “an act to incor j porate tin* -hirley Dam Company.” Assigned for Tuesday, Feb. .3; 4 o’clock P. M. Petition of Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Co., ex tension of charter to navigate v\i'sou Pond. Friday, Jan. 30; 2 P. M. Petition of II. M. Prentiss of Ba-kahegan Dam 1 l Jo., for increase of tolls. Friday, Jan. 30. Ika H. Randall, Sec’y Com. on Int. Waters. Legislative Notice. AUGUSTA, Me January 21, 1885. The Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Ex Eres-ea hereby gives notice that public hearings will e held as follows On the following bills “An act to confirm and j rnuke valid the oruaniza ion of the Munson Railroad and to authorize the extention of the same;” “An i act to amend Chap. 541 o. Private Laws of 1871, en titled 'An act to inorporate the Peoobscot and Lake Megantic Railroad Company,’ as amended by Chap. 15 of the Private Laws;” the hearing to be held in Representatives’ Hall on Wednesdav, January 28th, 1885, at 2 1*. M. Or the following bills: “An act to incorporate tile Dirigo Telegraph Company;” “An act to in corporate the Boston and Maine Express Company;” “An act to incorporate the Maine Telephone and Telegraph Company;” bearing to be held at the Cunmiitfee-roo.ii on Wednesday, February 4th, 1885, at 2P.M. Gko. T- Skwall, ^ec’y of Committee. LEGISLATIVE NOTICE. Augusta. Jan. 15, 1885. I Notice is hereby given that public hearings will be given before the Judiciary Committee in tueir com mittee room, as follows On Wednesday, Jan. 28th, 1885, at 2.30 I*. M. Pe tition in favor of a reformatory for women. On January 27, 1*85, at 2 30 P. M., on a bill to es tablish a Bureau of Labor .Statistics. On bill to require Municipal Judges and Magis trates to gi^e bonds. On an act to provide tor Bonds by Municipal Judges and Magistrates. Jan. 27th, ’85, at 2:30 I* M. On January 29, on a bill relative to the employ ment of labor, Ten Hour Law. &c The regular meetings of the Judiciary Committee will be held on Tuesd *ys and Thursdays, at 2 50 P. M. Hearing on petition for Superior Court tor Aroos took Countv, February 3, 18*» at 2 30 P. M. C. K. LITTLEFIELD, Secy. Jud. Com. Legislative Notices. Notice is hereby given, that a public hearing will be given by the Committee on Education, in the rooms of Superintendent of S -bools, on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1885, at i o’clock P. M., upon the matter of Abolition of the District System of public schools. On Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1885, at S P. M., on the matter of Industrial School lor Girls. On Wednesday, Jan. 28, 18*5, at 3 P. M., on peti tion for aid to Mattanawcook Academy. On Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1*85, at 3 o’clock 1*. M., a hearing upon the matter of uniformity ot text books in the public schools of the State. J. P. IIANEY, Sec. Com. on Education. Legislative Notices. FISHERIES AND GAME. Augusta, Jan. 23, 1885. Notice is hereby given that public bearings will be given before the committee on Fisheries and Game in its committee room on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 2 o’clock, on all petitions for a repeal of close time oh lobsters. On a petition for the protection of lobsters and lob-ter traps. On petition relating to smelts in Bagaduce river, and oilier petitions relating to sin’*lts On petition of the town of Woolwich fori protec’lon of alewiven. Also,on February 5th, at 2 P M on all petitions relating to any cnange in the game laws. F. A. Googins, Sec’y Com. on Fish’s and Game. State of Maine Senate Chamber, t Augusts, Jan. 1«, 1885. f Notice Is hereby given that 1 buries K. Wilson and A. Smith of liangor, have petitioned the Legislature for the right to navigate I'usha v Pond tor the term of ten years, and a hearing will he had on said peti tion before the Committer of Interior Waters, in the State House at Augusta, Tuesday, the 3d davof Feb- ruarv, 1*85, 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 weeks. Per order of the Committee, i Committee Notice. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be given by the Committee on State Lands and State Roods in the room of the State Land Age.it, Thurs day the ?9th iust. at 4 I*. M., in regard to the road from Shirley Mills to the Forks of the Kennebec River. Philip Wilson, f chairmen T. H. Ph aik. i '■l,airmen H. Goodwin, Sec’y Com. State Lands and State Roads Augusta. Jan 22, 1885. NOTICE. House of Representatives, t Augusta. Jan. 15, 1*85.f Notice is hereby given that the time for the Re oeption of Petitions far Private and Special legisla tion ho been limited by the Legislature t»* January 31. next. NICHOLAS FES ENDEN, janl*d‘2w Cbrk of House. Temperance Hearing. All |nT«on- who are interested in temperance leg illation will be given a public heuri.g by the Com mittee, at Kenre.eutativei.' Hall, on T.esday, .Ian. tilth, 1KS5, at 7 P. M. Ll.KWKI.bYN Bakton, Anguata, .Ian iilat, 1IW5. Sferetory. Committee Notice Notice it hereby given that a hearing will be bad before the Committee on Insane Hospital on the pe tition of Mrs. t,. C Pennell in Room No. 17, on Thursday at 2 o’clock P. M. Per order of David H. Cole, Chairman. The President of the Senate has receiv i ed the official returns of the electoral votes from all the States. The Arkansas legislature has h ul eight ballots for senator, and is now no nearer a choice than at the beginning. All over the Buckeye State the demo crats are getting up petitions to turn out the republican office-holders They have not the slightest idea that the civil service law will be enforced. The House committee on postoffices and post roads has voted to report a bill reduc ing the rate on newspapers trom two cents to one cent per pound, from the office of the publishers. Colonel William Spooner, the new sen ator for Wisconsin, went to the war as a private soldier and came home as a private soldier. He is a lawyer of great ability and push, and is popularly known as “the Little Giant of the Badger State.*’ The Boston Herald has tried to do Mr. Blaine all the injury it could, but it is fair enough to permit its Washington corres pondent to say that the reports that the Blaine family have been acting socially in a small and foolish way are erroneous. Such an uncovering of election frauds as is now taking place in Chicago was probably never witnessed before except when the Tweed frauds were exposed in i New York City. la the light of these events it is easy to see why the democratic authorities were so eager last fall to ap I point none but their ow» creatures as election judges and to put the polling I places in the vilest rum holes m the city. All doubt as to the Senate for the next four years is removed. The election of Mr. Evarts from New York and Mr. Tel ler from Colorado insures the republicans a clear majority, whether the Legislature of Illinois respects the will of the people or not. There are already chosen or to hold over 41 republican Senators out of 76, and the democrats without Illinois can get only 34; with the Senator from that State they would have only 35. She Salem Register says: The doors of the republican church swing both ways without let or hindrance. There is always welcome for new comers, and equally hearty greeting for returning prodigals who may have strayed into foreign coun tries, or gone over to the enemy, provided always that the prodigals, and those who deserted in the time of need, do not de mand chief seats in the synagogue and general control of nominations. Blaine and Evarts. [Philadelphia Press.] The New York Sun savs of the Senatorial result in that State “The great factor in this election is a gentleman named Blaine. It is the man of Maine who makes Mr. Evarts senator." We suspect there is a meas ure of truth in this statement. It is at least fair to say that Mr. Blainp is a warm friend of Mr. Evarts and looked with great favor upon the movement for his election. Mr Evarts had been one of the great republican advocates to spring to the support of Mr. Blaine, anti Mr. Blaine’s friends had a hearty feeling for him. Others joined in the move ment and deserve their share of the credit It ought to be said to the honor of Mr.Blaine anil the Blaine sentiment that Mr. Evarts belongs to the class of men that they would tiring to the front. Personal. Colo el Carroll I). Wright lias been con firmed as Commissioner of Labor. Colonel Jonas H. French lias gone to New Orleans Hon II S. Iloyce of St Albania, Vt., was stricken witli apoplexy on Tuesday morning, and is not expected to recover. Edmund Francois Valentine About, the well known author, is dead. He was born at Dienze (Merthe) February 14, 1828. A New York policeman has received a legacy of 81.000 from an old merchant to whom he had shown some little kindness at times. Mr. Vanderbilt is reported as saying the other day “Twon't be till cars go by elec tricity on tracks made of Hashes of lightning that I'll prefer railroading to sleighing." James C. Jamison, the new Adjutant-Gen eral of Missouri, was a “Forty niner” in Cal ifornia and a follower of Walker in Nicara gua. Mr. Isaac Fenno, after a service of six years, lias resigned the office of treasurer of the Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital. Mr. Charles G Wood of Sears building hss been chosen as his successor. King Alfinso ot Spain has recognized Mine. Nilsson’s many deeds of charity by decorating her with the cross of the Civil Order of Beneficence, founded by his mother, the ex-Queen Isabella. Patti loves a parrot, Modjeska adores a blaek cat, Langtry wastes her superfluous af fections on a little Chinese monkey, called Li Chin, and Mary Anderson chatters to a pair of yellow canaries while studying Ju-. liet's blank verse. Governor Cleveland is the great-great grandson of Bev. Aaron Cleveland, of East Hatldam. Ct., born in 1710; the great-grand son of Bev. Aaron Cleveland born in Had dain. 1744; tile grandson of William Cleve land. a siiveasmitli in Norwich, Ct., ami is the son of Bev. Richard Cleveland of Holland Patent, N. Y. Miss Grace Whiting, of an old and honored family of Great Barrington, Mass., has just entered a suit against .1. A. Brewer, a man about 40 years old and a prominent merchant of that town, for breach of promise, placing tlie damages at 810,000. Mr. Brewer has the reputation of having made engage ments w th four ladies and of having broken all of them. Oeneral News The I*iute Indians are reported to be starr ing. A famine is prevailing in the governments of Archangel and Vologda, Russia Washington Territory has a well started institution in Whitman College at Walla Walla. On several trans-Atlantic ship*, telephones are now used between the bridge and the wheelhouse, instead of speaking tubes as heretofore. Ice in several sections is reported to be full of 1111011 fish frozen in. Atone point in Can ada this condition of things extended several miles. Within the last three years American capi talits have invested largely in the fruit plant ing industry iu Central America and the West Indies, especially in the cultivation of banan as. Last month a hoy in Rayaide, L. I., was bitten by an immense spider. Since then he has been in a most critical condition from blood-poisoning. At present there is a chance for his recovery. The stamp came off a letter that was mailed in a Georgia town the other day, and where the stamp had been were indited some of the tenderest words known to the Kngiiah lan guage. The ink and the mucilage would not cohere, and hence the mishap. It is a ques tion what the young man meant by writing so obscurely on the outside of the envelope, but love will account for any action, no mat ter how peculiar. Mr. Bergh reports for the New York Soci ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that during the past twelve months the offi cers of the society were called upon to hu manely destroy 2,190 animals which had been disabled past recovery, 2,010 complaints were investigated, 051 cases were prosecuted in the courts, and 1,771 disabled animals tem porarily suspended from work; $09,.>50 was expended, and the society began t'le new year with $9,909 in its tieasurv. Of the different phases of cruelty which has come under the society’s no tice. Mr. Bergh mentions the intentional burning to death of a horse by securing a bundle of straw to his tail and then igniting it; dog and cock fighting; bleeding calves for several days before depriving them of life, ill order to give the flesh a white ap pearance; stabbing a horse wilh a pitchfork; skinning a cslf while alive, and other things as bad. Nothing Made In Vain. We are told that nothing was made in vain but what can be said of the fashionable girl of the period? Is’nt she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses $1. “Rough ou Rata." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, grophers. 15c. Druggist. MA INE L EOI8LATX7BE. Boom. Saturday, Jan. 34. Prayer by the Chaplain. On motion of Mr. Dickey of Fort Kent.tha roll of the House was called by the clerk, and a quorum found to be present, 76 mem bers responding to their names. Papers from the Senate disposed of in con currence. On motion of Mr. Nutting of Perliam, Ordered, That the u«e of the legislative hall be granted to the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture, Thursday evening, February oth, next On motion of Mr. Heath of Augusta. Ordered, That the Committee on Judiciary inquire what legislation, if any. is necessary in relation to limitation of actions on con tracts in another State, barred by the laws of the State where made. Mr. Gilbert, from the Committee on Inte rior Waters,reported to print and recommit to the same committee, bill an act to Amend chap 279 of the private and special laws of 1883. On motion of Mr. Goodnow of Calais, the House took up House order in reference to the Committee on Indian Affairs visiting the different tribes of Indians, the question being upon receding and concurring with the Senate in its indefinite postponement. On motion of Mr Goodnow, the House insisted upon its vote in passing the order, and asked a committee of conference, and the Speaker appointed Mesers. Goodnow of Calais. Rodick of Eden, and Sweetland of Palmyra, on the part of the House. The Speaker appointed Mr. Webb of Deer ing to serve urpon the Committee on I{ef >rin School in the place of Mr. Barton of Wind sor, who was excused on Friday. RRad and Assrfi-Ntrr. Bill an act to supply the people of Norway Village Corpor Sion and vicinity, with pure water; bill an act to incorporate the citv of Brunswick; bill an act to authorize the Eas tern Maine Railroad to reduce the amount of its capital stock. On motion of Mr. Dickey of Fort Kent, Adjourned. Petitions, Bices, etc.. Presenter# a no Re ferred. By Mr. Pendleton of Searaport—Petition of selectmen of the town of Stockton er ala., for reimbursement for over taxation in the year 1881, which was referred to the Commit tee on Financial Affairs. By Mr. Cowperthwaite of Masardis—Peti tion of Andrew B1 Walker and 19' others of Masardis. for charter to tlow Squaw Pond, which was referred to the Committee on In terior Waters. By Mr Mayo of Hampden—Petition of Androscoggin County Farmers' Club for a fertilizer and experimental station; which was referred to the Committee on Agricul ture By Mr. Bailey of Howland—Bill an act to legalize the acts and doings-of the selectmen of Enfield front the year 18f>9 to the year 1885, which was referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs. Joint Standing Committees. Judiciary.—Messrs. Tapley of York, Le broke of Piscataquis, Hay of Cumberland^ of the Senate; Messrs. Mattocks of Pbrtland, Hale of Portland. Heath of Augusta, Little field of Rockland, Powers of Houlton, ©ood oow of Calais, Moore of Thomaston,.of the House. Legal Affairs —Messrs. Stubbs of Frank lin, Marble of Lincoln. Btarce of Oxford, of the Senate: Messrs. Spear of Hallowell, Wal ton of Skowhegan, Mayo of Hampden, Sprague of Monson, Dyer of Baldwin,Stearns of Lovell, Junkins of York, of the House. On Financial Affairs.—Messrs. Young of Cumberland, Libbey ot 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 Bfewer, Warren of Bidde ford, of the House. On Federal Relations.-—Messrt. Hume of Washington, Smith of York, Lehroke of Piscataquis, of the Senate; Messrs. Cross of Bridgton, Palmer of Livermore. Genii of Bucksport, Noble of Poland, Staples of Cape Elizabeth, Martel of Lewiston, Hamblet of Concord, of the House. On F.ducation—Messrs. Libhev of Penob scot, Heath of Kennebec. Lunibert of Aroos took, of the Senate, Messrs. Andrews of Monmouth. Houston of Belfast, Paakard 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. JIilI of Auburn, Gerrish of Portland. Thayer of Waterville, Ftiair of Presque Isle, Gilbert of Canton. Case of Rockland. Sewall ofOldtown, of the House. On Comme.ce—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 n, Coan of Garland, Nutting'of Perharu, Holt of Benton. Woodbury of Morrill,Cole of Brown field, Bartlett of Montville, of the House (M Insane Hbspital.—Messrs Cole of Cumberland, Parkhurst of Aroostook, Simnn ton of Knox, of the Senate; MVssrs. Ames of Portland, Oakes of Auburn, Coan of Gar land, Searls of Chelsea. Packard of Wilton, Wyman of Newcastle, Cousins of Kennebunk port. of the House. On Reform School.—Messrs. Bonnev of Oxford. Young of Cumberland, Koak ot An droscoggin, of the Senate; Messrs-. White of Windham. Field of Bangor. Houghton cr. Brown was a hlfb*, educated physician who had a reputation lar outside the limits of Mr own State. Me was a erase ,'VZ Bowdoin (Jolle-ee, 1812, and' Harvard Medical hebool, lafid; tlnishiog his educotlon tor Iris chosen pr»ica,i,s. in Kurope, aud he wua known as the talented physician who was sure to be sailed In all crftlcVT!!!? where medical skill whs required. He was the family p hylic I an of CMcf .lust!*,- Peters ef Maine a, m a» of Huu. C. A. Boutrile, M. C., Bangor; Hon. T. N. Kgery, .fudge Hamphrey,present lI_aorrf Bangor, and many others. ~T Hon. 1. P. Bb9«, C\-.TI»yorof Bitaffor, snyst Some two year* since I was afflicted with Dyspepsia in its worst form. I consulted ffe b fcnQwt pbvsiciuns in this section, in Boston, and in New York, withoat any beneficial results. Atari one riv ago I began to use Brawn's Sarsaparilla^ and from that time I have continued to improve, I have tot back Co my usual weight, having gaiued since I began to use Brown's ^ars:iparilia, over :£l pourad*. j sider Browu’s Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Indigestion I have ever usetf. J. p. BA.S:> Strong Statement from a Well-Known Kailrostd Hair. Everyone knows Wai. A, Cromwell, t!»e General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Lake Short tad Michigan Southern Kail road. llr. Cromwell is a very active man, living most of his time on railroad trait*. Naturally he sometimes finds himself out of condhllon, ard says that when in need o/any medisioe hu always taken Browu’s Sars-sparilla. *1 oousider it,” says Mr. CroinWell, “the bent tiling for indfostioB and troubles with th blood or kidneys that has ever come to ray notice, and to railroad men, wt2 from tile very nature of their occupation, are easy subjects to Kidney and Livter troubles, I would say you win find a powerful friend in Browu’s Sarsaparilla From ft Well-Kitown Clergymuii. Kev. Tbeo. II. Gerrish is pastor of Ihe Pine St. M. E church ia Bangor. Mr. GeiHsh is also tils author of tne “Blue and the Gray,” and “Reminiscences of the War.” Mr. Gerrish server} as a prirat* during the war, and has a record gathered on various- battle fields whlob few men made, following hu double work of pastor and author, Mr. Gerrish came to be in ill health, and, so *«*iiou« was his case that he gave up the ministry for a time. A meiriber of his family became afflivAed about this time with a serioai Kidney trouble, aud this additional burden was thrown upon Mr Gerruh. Phyp»eisns w>r.- mploy^d many lemedies tried, and everything that fond friends caold suggest was done. Little or no benefit Wai derir* d from these, uud hope had almost given way to despair when Brown’s Sarsaparilla was nvommend ed. ft was tried, the patient recovered, and Is now in good health. Mr. Gerrish is opposed geuenlh speaking, to-the use of hi* name in connection with a patent mtalicine, but so much benefit has been de rived from Brown's Sarsaparilla that he freely consents toils u-e here. Brown’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists at $1.00; e, %r ».e0. Am ln>|M>rianl Itltnveryt The most important Discovery ir that wliish bring, the most good to the greatest number Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, ami Colds, will preserve the health am) save life, ami is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma. Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest,, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful. srurati»e powers. If you doubt tills, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Devine Coughlins Drug store. MorLTo:\ co., On and alter MSSTKMBKR 1st, 1NN4, will sell Provitlcnee Hirer ©y*tcr*. 81.30 per g»l.; 3Mr qt; 30c pi. Ntorfolk Oysters, 81 per gal.; 38c qt; 15c pt. Pine Polar Clams, 70c per gal: 30e. qt. Kennedy’* Bent CH®ter Crackers 10c lb. Our goodf warranted best Id market. MOULTON CO., Opp» Hotel Worth, Water Street. oct30d3m Court Street Laundry. Oa Monday Remove* to Wo. 17 Court St., (Laooaster Hoist*', cuirriage way Court Place, back of Court House. If more convenient, old friends und customers oun leave work with Gannett, Hair Dresser, Cor. Court *a<l -Mate. Thanking them for favors in the past, I hope with larger facilities for out of door ilryiug, to merit their patronage in the future Respectfully, O. X. BLACKINGTON. Acguata. Me., Jans 10, ’86. jaulOdtf FLORIDA ORANGES! That are Nice and Sweet. Also AHrssina Oranges, Lemons, Panamas, Persian and Paid Dates. NUTS OP ALL KINDS, AND A mi assssmsct or uncnmT. 47* Mary'and and Klee Pop Corn, J. Piper Son, Augusta French Spoliation Claims The undersigned solicit corre spondence in relation to the man agement of these claims. He has had experience in Commission Court business. He refers by permission to HON. WM. P. FRYE L- DEANE, 515.7th Street, N W. Washington, D. C. janAsrfcw'Jw BRUSHES, COMBS, SP0N6ES, Perfumery, Toilet. Useful and Fancy Articles to make selection* for presents or p rsonal use. Low prices at l*artrft«lge*a Drug Ntore, l udrr (Granite Hall. HUSSEY, Crayon Artist rfhd Photographer. (OVKR AM. KXPKKHH OFFIOK AUGUSTA). Photographing of all kinds done in the highest style of the art. W« mukr a specialty of life size CRAYON PORTRAITSf The same being solid crayons, not solar prints touched up in crayon. All sittings made by the instantaneous process. PicVarp* of children a specialty RELIABLE! Best St- Louis Roller Patent Flour, $5 50 St- Louis Full Patent Flour, 5 75 WaBhburne’s Superlative, 6 25 Old Dutch Gov't Java Coffee 1 —and— when combined, Arabian Mocha Coffee, Make the Finest Drink known to Connoisseur*. 131 Water St. S.P. Eaton. For Sale to Close aD Estate, Two Wagon Sleds with twelve foot body, one Straight Sled, one Sleigh. D. A. CONY, Administrator. Jan. 3, 1885. jan3dtf FRESH CANDIES —AT— Bowditch, Webster Co.’s City Drug Store, Under Cony House, Augusts, Maine, norladfcwti FUR MTURE -IN OKDEK To reduce stock, we shall offer to cash buyers, superior inducements to purchase, at a great reduction from former prices Stock consists of FAsRLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, MAT Tit ESSES of all kinds. FBATHER BEDS, BILLOWS, COM FOSTERS, CEN TRE TABLES, COMMON TA aaas, stands, folding tables, BIGT2TKES AND FRAMES AND hundreds of articles not to he found else where, 1W to 2-i per cent. k*« than the value of the goods-, to be sold. \Ye have also on hand some good bargains in second hand Furniture, Feather Beds, Mattresses Cham ber Sets 4c.. at Auction prices. LOCNtSEk AND CIIAIK? Cheap lor Casta Onr stook or Caskets, iiothns, Kobe, &c., is unsar passed in richness and style, trimmed to order it short notice anil personal attention given to ill orders. Best goods and lowest prices guaranteed. We are determined to close out oar stock in order to make n change in our business. C. R1&H. U. WELLS, BKIlHiK'S BLOCK* W«lw ttlrrvi, Au((ii«tM, Malnr. *n»t»dtf We,, the undersigned, have used W*tko Hitters,a»d cheer fully recant mend them us the best medicine tee ever used fur impurities of the blood, and the cure oj all stomach troub les, including dysj/epsla, loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache, and general de bility.

I.AIUi i: BOTTLKS, *0c. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. flstwlv Coal! Coal! The Celebrated Thomas Lehigh, Spring Mountain Le high, Lincoln Frank lin, (of Lyken’s Valley) Pure and Keliable, At Lowest Prices. 49“ConM‘Cted by Telephone. O. WILLIAMSON, 6 Union Block, k 9 Bridge’s Block) AUGUSTA. janlbdtf _. ON AND AFTEB NOVEMBER 12th, 1884, I WILL SELL Providence River Oysters $1,80 per gal., 88*- q»«» 80* t* Norfolk Oysters AX. per gal., SSc.qt., X0e Pu Pine Point Clams 70 ota. per gal., 180 eta. q* Kennedy'. Best Oy.ter Cracker. 10c lb. I my good® to be the best In the market. CHAS. JENKINS,

Page 3

I oral and Jtatr Sewn. Monday. January 26, 1885. Prioes of Daily Journal. Members of the Legislature and other* will be lap. Dli'”d with the Daily Kennebec Journal at the fol. [owing rates: .ingle copte*. 3 cent*. Ten 25 Twenty #ve or more, '2c.each. If extra copies are wanted order* ahould be given she day before, either to the Journal carrier at the i state House, or sent to the Journal office. The train from l’ortland was two hour* late Saturday afternoon. The channel in the river is open more than ball the distance between this city and Hal lowed. The Bangs Bros, will largely increase their window frame manufacturing business in the spring. Mr. 1*. O. Vickery is in need of several experienced copvist* at his printing estab lishment. All members of Co. B., 1C Me. Vola., will confer a favor by sending their address to Mrs. 0- E. Ford, Ottawa, 111. The J. I). R’s were highly pleased with their reception at Bath, Saturday night, and speak in high terms of the Alamedas. Mr. Edward Sherman of Sidney, raised 38 bushels of Early Rose potatoes from a ten quart pailful of seed, last season. The Washington county delegation will recommend 813,000 as the annual estimate for their county. This is about 81000 less than la-t year. Hon. 'I. It Kimonton delivered his admir able lecture on “Wine and its evils,” to a large audience, in the Universalist church in Haliowell, last evening. There will be a discussion on agricultural subjects in Representatives’ Hall nextThurs dav evening under the auspices of the Board of Agriculture. Several members of the House have form ed a choir, and Rev. M. Randall having fur nished hooks, there is singing at the begin ning ot each day’s session. In the Kennebec and Androscoggin League at Waterville, Friday night, the Watervilles defeated the Lewistons three to one, in one hour and five minutes. Referee—Smith. Clipped horses seem to he as fashionable as ever. The horse clippers do a good bust" ness at this season, now that public opinion is not against the man who has his horse clipped Tie' Merchant’s and Miner's Steamship line from Boston to Norfolk is now selling round trip tickets to New Orleans for 830.50. C. I’. Gaither, soliciting agent of the company, Boston, will give full particulars upon writing him. Th" painOil news was received in this city yesterday, of the sudden death from pneumo nia, on Saturday, in Brookline. Mass., of Hon, Benjamin A. G. Fuller, aged (10 years. The remains will he brought to this city for burial. The advance sale of seats for the concert tonight, is the largest known here for some time. We are glad to notice this, for it is a risk of no small magnitude to bring such talent here, and the public should give Miss Fogler a cordial and appreciative support. The police have been making war on the coasters, and Saturday there were seven sleds at the police station, while seven urchins bang around the west end of the bridge and gazed wistfullv at the station entrance. Die police say that there are several bob-sleds operated by older people, which may he con fiscated. At a meeting of the managers of the How ard Benevolent Union, Saturday afternoon, it was voted to canvass the city for the pur pose of securing new members for the union, and collecting the annual tax of those belong ing to the soi iety. The membership fee is one dollar. It is hoped thot all our citizens will respond heartily, as the managers are in need of funds. It is probable that Judge Dan forth will not act as executor on the will of the late ex-Gov. Coburn. The judge will he, we are author itatively informed, legal adviser to the ex ecutor**, giving such counsel as may be needed by them, this being the understanding before the death of the de ceased. The executors have not been quali fied as vet and Mr. Levi Weston lias not been reached, he being in California The Universalists' Fair, which takes place Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb. Jrd and 4th. bids fair to rival, if it cannot sur pass, former efforts in this direction. Every member of the societf is working with a determination to make the affair worthy of patronage, and the public may be assured that they will miss an event if they tail to take in this fair and levee. The operetta of “R. K. Porter” is one of the best ever placed upon the stage, and it will be rendered, by those participating, to the very best of their abilities. To witness this operetta alone is worth more than the price of admission. Notwithstanding the rapidly falling snow flakes, the ice gatherers were actively en gaged on the Kennebec. Saturday, all along the line and the ice plow cut its furrow through the crystal surface of the river. About half the concerns were housing. The Knickerbockers at Hallowell and Gardiner were running ice over 14 inches in thickness, while below, at Richmond, the product aver ted about 12 inches. It is of good quality, being unusually pure and free from “sap TF.e speculators are not very eager for busi ness at present, owing to the cold weather and the consequent prospect of a large crop. City Prraonals. Mr. James Devine is moving into his new reiidence on the east side. R. W. Soule, Esq., is moving into the Kinsman house on Crosby street, Chas. A. Plummer is temporarily filling the position of clerk at the office of the Ed wards Manufacturing Co, in the absence of Mr. Johason on account sickness. disastrous FIRE I I Darby Block Ruined by the Destroying Element. i Herrick Varney's Harness Manu factory Completely Destroyed, j _ j Twenty Men Thrown Out of Employment. Loss Estimated at Twenty-five Thousand Dollars. Saturday night, Darby Block, located or. Water street, at the west end of Kennebec Bridge, and one of the staunchest and most imposing business structures in the city, fell a prey to. the flames, being completely gutted on every floor. The first discovery of any trouble was made by Orlando Andrews, sleeping in the rear of the third story. He was awakened a lew minutes before midnight by the smell of smoke which penetrated his room. He imme diately arose and notifying a family on the floor below of the danger, rushed to the street where he found a policeman. They at once proceeded to investigate and found that the smoke apparently proceeded from the base ment of Herrick Varney’s store. An slarm was at once given anil the clang of the en gine house bell, at three minutes of twelve, awoke fireman and citizens who rapidly made their way to the street. Those who arrived on the scene could hardly believe that a fire wa- in progress. No light was to be seen and hut a very slight amount of smoke. Both engines arrived immediate!v and a stream was flowing from each at 12.10, hardly an in-tant intervening between the two. In the beginning, the water was directed into the Herrick Varney cellar, as it was evident that the fire was there. The first impression W as tlia the fire was so slight that it could be extinguished without difficulty, but as time wore on, this idea gave place to the one that the conflagration was of a most obstinate character. Five streams were soon playing upon the fire, two from each engine and one from a hydrant. No flames, with the excep tion of a dull red glare flashing at intervals at the windows, were to be seen. A dense cloud of smoke and steam arose, permeating with suffocating denseness, every apartment of the building. The occupants fled from their rooms in haste, carrying with them what articles they could lay their hands on. At 1.45 o’clock, the water in the reservoir in the square became exhausted, and tne en gines removed to North’s wharf close by the river. At the same time a fresh alarm was rung. Here an interval of twenty minutes occurred, when the hose ceastAl their work; ami it was well improved by the smouldering fire. It now began to make itself manifest, I and observers troi.i tin Bridge,saw tbe flames playing fitfully at the w indows of the rear projection of the block. At 2 o’clock it be came evident that the fire was gaining dan gerous headway and the Arsenal steamer was sent tor while the Hallowell fire company J was telephoned to stand in readiness for a call. The fire department worked like heroes and did all that was in their power The fire was one of the most obstinate ami hardest to sub due which has ever been seen in this section. The hidden flame lurked in every partition and burst forth in unexpected places. It was impossible to gain the slightest foothold with in the walls, so dense was the smoke. Chief Kngineer Morse w as every where, and did everything possible under the circum stances. The rear of the block was so situated that it could not he reached by the hoseman with any effectiveness. The foundation is twenty feet above the river, which was cov ered with ice and snow, and a wooden pro jection extended from top to bottom, This was the ruin of the building and acted as a conduit fer the flames. Slowly but surely they made their way upwards here, and the windows in the second and third stories be came lurid with fire. One stream was di rected upon the projection from the bridge, while another came from a window over the river in Beal's store. The need of hook and ladder appliances was manifest, and with them, the firemen say, they could have saved the structure. At 3 o’clock the third story was a sheet of flame, and the clumsy exten sion ladder,housed on the bridge.was brought out and erected against the front after much hard work, and a stream directed into the flery masss. A little later the flame# burst triumphantly from the roof. Almost simultaneously one of the steamers gave out, and very wisely the Ilallowell firemen were sent for. as the pros pect looked very dubious. After some delay the steamer was again placed in working or der and the Arsenal steamer commenced op erations. Seven streams fell into the burn ing building. Hosemen climbed to the roof of l’arrot’s Block, on the north, and poured water over the wall. At 3.50 o'clock the roof fell in with a crash and gradually the lire was got under control, but not until the floor of the upper and fourth story had fallen in. At 4 o'clock the Hallowed firemen arrived, but their services were not required, and after partaking of a hot breakfast at the Cony House, furnished by the Augusta department, they returned home. By request we publish the"following announcement: Acgpsca. Jan. -*t>, l$tJ5. In behalf of the Augusta Fire Oopartment, I desire to extend thanks to the Hallowed Department for tne willingness and prompt ness with which they responded to our tall for help, at the fire in this city of yesterday morning. FireDep't. The fire department continued their labors during the morning hours, wetting down the charred remains and extinguishing anj rem nant of ignited wood that might be found. the last steamer not leaving the scene until after 11 o'clock A. M. A crowd lingered all day gazing on the ruins. The block was the property of b. S. Brooks F.sq., and, although the walls are in good state of preservation, it will nece»«y J» entirely rebuild the interior. His loss reach 37000; insured lor 37500 tn Macom her agency. Mr. Brook*, with hi* usual enterprise, will reconstruct the building. It was erected over thirty years ago. The heaviest looser* are Herrick Varney. Their stock was valued at 314,000. and is en tirely destroyed. They had on hand 81500 worth of harnesses which were to have been •hipped to-day. Insurance 88500. Twenty hands will be thrown out of employment. Baker 4 eaton's stock of groceries is a total loss and was valued at 83000; insured for 82000. Devine Coughlin are again un fortunate. The smoke was so heavy in their store, that a kitten confined thereiD, was suf focated to death. Their drug goods are nec essarily seriously damaged, and their esti mated loss is 81000; insured for 83500. It will be remembered that it was but a short time since that they suffered severely bv 6re, hut ten days having elapsed since thev open ed for business. Orlando Andrews lost $t!0 worth of furniture, and the family of Horatio Washburn several articles of furniture, in cluding a valuable extension table. Beal 4 Co’s paper hangings in the upper story of their store, were damaged 8100 worth by water. Frank Webber's groceries were not injured, although smoke entered the store. The total loss, in round numbers, is esti- i mated at 825,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to lave caught in Herrick 4 Var-I ney’s repairing room in the basement. When Mr. Varney left the store at 0.30 in the even ing, everything was all snug, and almost his last act before leaving was too look after the stoves. This is one of the most serious con- Migrations which has occurred in Augusta for years, but now that it is past, everyone is well satisfied that it was no worse. THE RECOKI1. How the Facta Compare With the .Slew Age Fabrications. 1 he New Age in a recent issue attempts to hoodwink the temperance people of Augusta, by deliberate falsehood, and endeavors to bolster up the administration of its city mar shal by lying about him and his predecessor The Age makes the following statement: “Marshal Farrington has made 40 seizures of liquor up to January 10th, as against 5 made by White the year before-" The records of the Municipal Court show that the nu mber of search warrants for liquor sworn out by 0. II. White from March 18th, 188.", to March 18, 1884, was one hundred and eight. Number of seizures made on said war rants, twenty-six. Number of seizures made at the express office, depot, etc. without war rants, twelve. Total number of seizures made by White, thirty-eight. On the other hand, the number of search warrants for liquor sworn out by F. L. Far rington from March 28th, 1884, to January 16. 1885, was one hundred and fifty; seiz ures made on his warrants, seventeen. Num ber of seizures made at the express office, depot, etc., without warrants, twenty-nine. Total number of seizures made by Farring ton FORTT-SIX. The Age says that White made 5 seizures during the last year of his career as marshal. Here that sheet again falsifies. The record shows that he made :18. In the matter of warrants, liquor was seized on more than 24 per cent, of those sworn out by White, while liquor was taken on only 11 per cent, of Far rington's. It was one of the accusations of the Age that White took out warrants to get the fees. Yet here Farrington, the New Age ring’s own officer, makes less than one seizure on warrants where his predecessor made two. What are the voters of Augusta to expect? Surely if Mr. White was guiltv of making warrants for the fees, as the Age asserts, then Farrington is guilty in a far greater degree on the same count. The record shows that Farrington made 29 seizures without warrants while White Blade 12. On the face this favors the former. The truth i5, however, that in a large number of his seizures in these cases. Farrington over shot the mark and seized goods not liquor, or was obliged to return the liquid taken, by order of the court, as it belonged to private parties. For instance the ink belonging to Mr. Allen, which was taken last spring, was counted as a seizure. On the other hand the seizures without warrants made by White were not of the tomato catsup nature and a large proportion of them held good. The Age asserted last spring that Marshal White made but 5 seizures at the rum shops, during 9 months. The figures show that Farrington made but 4 during a like period. A most significant fact and one which our citizens will do well to notice, is the increase of rum shops in the city since the commence ment of Farrington's administration. The i records show that on dan. 1st, 1884, 25 per sons in the city paid a dealer’s special liquor tax. January 1st 1885, lid persons paid this tax—an increase of eight. The question may well be asked. “What are we coming to?” An increase of eight grog shops in one short year! Was ever sueti a thing heard of before in the history of the municipality? Vet it was but last spring that the Age proposed radical reform. There was to be a closing up of these iniquitous places, a grand im provement. The record shows tile result. Rntvilnln Cnllegr. l’rof J. M. Chapman of the New Hamp ton, N. H.. Literary Institution, gave a very fine entertainment of rea lings in Memorial, Hall, Thursday evening. College songs by a number of the students were interspersed w ith the readings and formed a pleasing fea ture of the programme, l’rof. Chapman is an elocutionist of rare power and versatility. He possesses a strong flexible voice, anil his interpretations of the pieces he reads are just and scholarly. It is the earnest hope of all the students and townspeople who were pres ent at the entertainment that they may again have the pleasure of listening to one so thor oughlv a master of his profession. The en tertainment was under the auspices of the Bowdoin College Literary Association, and was intended to be introductory to a course of lectures which is to come later on. _The hoys are once more settled down to hard work, enlivened occasionally by the j presence of some pretty cold weather which makes them hurry to and from recitations with a vim.—Frof. Robinson is becoming very popular as a lecturer, having this fall and winter delivered a number of lectures in Lewiston and about.—Gen. Chamberlain is at present in Florida; he will return here about the middle of February, when he will begin a course of lectures to the Seniors on “Public Law."—The boys enjoy a treat in listening to the fine lectures with which Dr. Brown intersperses his instruction in Psychol ogy._The '86 Bugle board are hard at work. _Prof. Smith is giving the Seniors a course in Media-val History during the absence of Gen. Chamberlain.-^-Quite a number of the boys are out teaching. Cal by bote*. Tee junior exhibition occurred in the chap el Wednesday evening. Music was furnish ed by the college quartette. The following was the order of exercises. Progress of the Peace Principle, w. _ Albert M. Richardson Poradaj, Charles P. small Teonrepn. ElUhn Sandenon Influenccof Fiction, Ralph H. Pnlslfer The Great Plague «f London, Sheridan Plaisted Prendenual EiHRions, George P. Phenix Mjthsand Mvth-mvkere, Julia E. Winslow Religion and Politic*, Charles A. Parker The Prtmal Question of American Politics, _ Charles C. Brown Criticism, Bessie R. White Rev. C. V. Hanson of Damariscotta, preached before the Y. M. C. A last Sunday evening —Examinations begin Saturday and end Tuesday, and then wilt follow a vacation of six weeks. Local bonce. Sfjy^Miss Blanch E. Rogers, teacher of music at the Hailowell Classical Academy Pupils received at any date, in Piano, Vocal Culture and Harmony. Classes of t*o or three at moderate prices. Arrangements may he made with pupils in Augusta and Gardiner for lessons at their residences. Business botlcrs. S9~Chas. Jenkins.at his fish market.south end of Water St. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of fresh, pickled, dry and canned fish, also Providence River oysters and Scarboro clams. His stock is not excelled in treshness and good quality, bv anv in the city. aept20dtf "Buchu-Palba.” Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel. Catarrh of the bladder. 81. Druggists. Bucklen't Arutra Halve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cut*. Bruises, Burns, Sore*. Ulcers, Salt Kheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corn*, and ail Sain Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Frice 25 cents per box. For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. O Kins man Co. dee27diwly “Hough on Coras. Ask for Wells' “Rough on Corn*.” 15c* Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. From “The St. John Daily News,” March 2d, 1878. “Few remedies have acquired so much fame, and gtown 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 suffering.” jan20f&wlw ‘‘Hough on Itelk’* “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt-rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. Advice to Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Stri p for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, and gives tone find energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and phy sicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. “Frailty, Thy A'aine In Woman.” 11ami el. That she is frail, often in body, ’Tis true, ’tis true ’tis a pity. And pity ’tis, ’ii«• true.” Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is the best restorative tonic for physical frailty in women, or female weaknesses or derange ments. By druggists. Price reduced to one dollar. m&th&wlw. An Kittl to Hour raping. Edward Shepherd.of Harrisburg. 111., says “Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters. I feel it mv duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone seraped or leg amputated. I used, instead three bottles of ElectricjBitters and seven boxes Bucklen s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bot tle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Devine Coughlin. f9eC«l«4 Conmimpflon ure4 Several years ago a severe cold settled on mv lungs The most popular physicians that ever practiced here attended me for a long time but to no avail, After a consultation he said I bad settled consumption and gave me up. I was advised to trv Dr. Setli Arnold's Cough Killer, and to my own and friends’ astonishment, it cured me. and I am now a well, hearty man.—Thomas I). Paine, Jeweler. Woonsocket. R. I. For the Cure of Coughs, Colas, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief ofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, *5 Cents. Proposals. The Cuunty Commissioners of Kennebec County will be in session at the Court House in Augusta, on Wednesday, February 18.1*A5, to receive proposals tor the masonry, carpenter work and plumbing in the proposed enlargement and repair of the Court House as per plan* and specifications drawn by F. H. Fassett, architect. Said plans and specifications can be seen at the County ommisaionerC Room at the Court House, at any time after this date. The County Commissioners reserve the right to reject anv and all bids. Augusta, Jan. A. 1885. jan25d3tw3w NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Kennebec Law Li brary Association at the Court House in Augu.ta County of Kennebec, on Monday, January 20,1*86, at 2 .10 o'clock P. M.—to eee what action the Bar will take with reference to the relative power and jnriadic tion of the Supreme and Superior court, in the County of Kennebec and what legislation, if any. i. needed on t he subject. H. W. TBl'E, Clerk. POWDER Absolutely Pure. fhis powder never varies. a marvel ot purity strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and canuot bo sold in competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*, "old only in cans. Rotal Ba&inu Powdkk Co., 106 Wall street, N. Y. sept'ilf Awly SSSP^STANDARD SILK or the ■HIHv world! Full assortment of the above, a* well as of the celebra ted L1UKHA HXITTINti Ml.K. Embroid erles, Flosses, etc for sale by all leading dealer*. 1U0 page Illustrated Pamphlet, with rule* for Emtung. Em broidery. Crochet, etc., sent for 10 cenu In stamps. Waste Embroidery Silk, assumed colors. 40 ceuts jst ounce. Waste Sewing Silk, Black or assorted, 25 ceuts per ounce. EUREKA SILK CO. BOSTON, MASS mar 10deod A weo w 1 y test., Opposite August* Siriags Sink. Ward&Cogan -We are now receiving the Latest and Most Desirable Pat terns of Stoves, Ranges, &c. We are now prepared to *how the best line of Man tle*, Grate*, Polished Fender*, Fire Set*, Andiron*, Ac., ever shown on the river, which We purcha*ed direct from the Factory in New York. Special attention will be paid to IN ALL BRANCHE8. Jobbiugof all kind* promptly attended to. Thank ful tor pant lavor*. we hope for continuance of *ame ju future. PARTRIDGE’S OLD AND RELIABLE DRUG STORE, Under Granite Ilall, AUGUSTA. We shall be glad at any time to see our old and new friends in the Legislature and their friends, and will gladly extend them any in formation and courtesy that we are able to give. Partridge Brothers, Chemists Apothecaries. FINE ARTN! For the trad*- and private parti*-*, WHITE (■KARI1TK, handsome and without blemish. Klrwt-4 work warraatrd for all kind* of Statuary, Portraits ot Men, Women or Children, l>*coratioB*. or anv Plain Ometerv Work, Build ings, Bridges or tf'alls, kc.; and granite lu tho rough For the above apply to J. ARCHIE, Hnllowell. Maine. decldeodAns* DON’T FORGET That Florida Oranges are now at their sweetest and won’t Carry with a« but a very sbwrt time longer, so if you want TO get i very nice kind of this sweetest of sweets, go at oa. e *o the Novelty Store of Gannett Morse and get -oro* of the great Samp-on B and of Florida Change*, nd HEMEMBER to ask to try one of those n« w Persian Rates which u*t came in, and sell for l£ cent* per pound. They re just rplendid. pyqr >1KI»B it Reasonable Prices RE EARTH!DUE'S OR Hi STORE LIABLE Und~r Granite Hall, 4 ujumtn. Fi rut-cl «*n Work Satin* ction Guaranteed Instantaneous Pictures Made of Children. rooms recently occupied by Hendee, directly oppo site Post Office. befidf If Tour Eyes Blur, Or you have glasses that don’t fit, use our best Crystal Spectacles or Eve Glasses at half the prices usually charged by opticians. Partridge Brothers, Druggists Oculists, Under Granite Hall, Auausta. Marked Down! We have marked oar ENTIRE STOCK of Misses' a ad Children's Cloaks. ,and a LARGE LOT of Ladies' Garments, consisting of New Markets, Holmans.and Russian Cir cnlars, A T COST TO CLOSE. BLAIVBLEI^S I White and Colored Rian kefs at very loa• prices. Also one case Ladies' Vests, n'orth 40c., for 23c. FOWLER HAMLEN. dftfltMtt _ NOTICE Thursday, January 15th, ’85, -WILL OPEN A FULL LINK OF NEW, FUKSH DRUGS and MEDICINES. -ALSO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Toilot mul Fancy Gooda, Careful attention to Physicians’ Prescrip tions. Thankful for past favors from our old friends and customers, we hope for the continuance of same. DEVINE A COUGHLIN, Dispensing Druggists, West End Kennebec Bridge, Angnsti, Xe JanlSdAw-tm AUGUSTA BEEF CO., -SUCCESSORS TO AUGUSTA REFRIGERATOR CO., Commission Merchants in SWiFl'S CHICAGO DRESSED BEEF, -AIjNO r Packers and Wholesale Dealers in PORK, HAMS, SAUSAGE, FRESH PORK RIBS, POTATOES, ONIONS, EGGS, &c. We are always Prepared to Sell at Lowest Market Price for First Quality Goods. AUGUSTA BEEF CO. G. A. CONY. HORACE CONY. JAME8 E. FULLER. F. W. SIMMONS. Jan22f8t*dlu»odliu QSTI Have Just Received aJ£D Choice Line of Hamburgs, Which I am offering at prices that cannot fail to close them out in a few days. I would direct attention to some special bargains from 1 cent to 2f> cents per yard. C. N. HAMLEN, Corner Water Ac Uridge Sireein, AUGUSTA, —JUST KKUKIVKD AT 53. ROWSE’S, —CONSISTING OV Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ and Gents’Gold Chains, Lockets, Crosses,Charms, Neck Chains. Gold and Plated Sets, Rings, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Shawl, Lace and Cuff Pina Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Goblets, Cake Baskets, Fruit Stands, Cups, Vases, and Spectacles of all Styles. LARGEST STOCK 1 LOWEST PRICES 124 WATER ST.. AUGUSTA, ME. _ A H JEWETT, (Successor to J. W. Greeley.) New Steam Laundry. Only One in This City. IV it work mod lowmt prie*i *urant*«il. Good, call ed for and delirered free of charge. Order* by poata promptly attended to. All kinds of fancy ironing and fluting done in flrsUciaa* style. Work done at shoot notice. znayfldly KEELEH'8 “Little J oker” Pocket Printine Wheel Self-inking, novel, finely nickeled, clow* do at tight. Print* carda, envelope*, book* and linen indelibly. Banker* and bualneaa men any It I* n perlect prin ter." Teachera, Student* and Traveling Saleame can make money faat and not Interfere with their regular bualneu. Live Agent* Wanted. Send &cent atamn for catalogue and term*. Do it now. KEIXER’S LITTLE JOKER CO., eor. Main and I Seneca Sta., Buffalo, W. Y. dec23d*wlm

Page 4

Woman’s Suffering and Relief’ Those languid, tiresome sensation*, causing you to feel scaroelv able to b** on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your sytem all its former elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Ir regularities and obstructions of your system are re lieved at onoe, while the special cause of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are. so profoundly gra eful, and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and drinary Trouble— “For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop “Bitters And I am perfectly cured. I keep it “All the time!” respectfully, B. F. Booth. Saulsbury, Tenn.—Mav 4, 1883. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, such as ner vousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. 1 have not seen a sick day in a >ear, since i took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use tie m. Mrs. Fannie Green. $3,000 Lost. “A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000, done ine “less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; thev also “cured ray wife of fifteen yearn’ nervous weakness, “sleeplessness and dyspepsia.” R. M., Auburn, N. Y. So Bloomingville, o., May I, *79. Sirs—I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. Miss 8. 8. Boone. Baby Saved. We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protract ed constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by it* mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength —I he Parents, Rochester, N. Y. JVNone are genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poison ous stufT with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name. THIS IS THE GENUINE? BOLD ONLY IN BOTTLER WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. SEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN. Our trade-mark a round every bottle. In sickness Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Gold! Price 50 Cents. I W J J uhd irs, ami heals all kiwis of Inflammation. (‘ATARIMl. Ci >LDS, DIARUIBEA, RHEUMAT ISM, NEUUAUC.IA, b:is cui’imI tii mv c isi‘8 tl r?n ivi’limri*vf rprow-rib* 1.1 >irUTllEKIA,801iE THROAT, uso n j>i* *\vti r* nunlv. fnntrIfEMoRRJIAOES, EEMALE COtf OAINI’S. BLEEDING N AI■ itli. Stomach, I .tinv;sor lrotn anv cans hU >i»i- *1 ns l.v a Miami. It is i::i• r; j 1‘ricoaCOc $1,$1.75 relTD’S EXTRACT CD., 7G 5th Ave., Now York. nivl"decKlHwlynr Catarrh HAY-FEVER ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses llie Head. Allays Inllain alio n. Ileals tho Sores. Itesforo* I li e Sonsos of Tasto Smell. quick positive Cure ,')0 n lit' Ht UruKJtittttt wet*, by mail nylutcrcd. Sample by mall 10 et*. j Scud for circular. KLY liKOTIVKKS, hruKKist*, Owcarn. Y. julyvflfeod&wly A^jSSirsU ARTIST, PHOTOGRAPHER, By a long experience with the New Instantaneous Process, I am prepared to d first-class work in all branches ol photography. With this quick process the expression, which is everything to a photograph, is caught be!ore the muscles of the lace have time to relax and lose expression, as in the case ol the old method. This process is especially adapted to the photographing of children, aged and nervous persons, groups, etc. Having obtained the very latest improved instru meats tor taking Exterior and Interior views o! Churches, Halls, Residences, Ac., at short notice. Pictures ot moving objects made sharp and clear Please call and examine specimens. A specialty of copying ail kinds of pictures, also life size Crayon Portraits. G O. A YER, Corner Bridge and Water 8ta., Augusta, .Me. Oppc site Kennebec Bridge. t'ebl4tl\ ST AT K ACEN C Y or the New Knglanu Crape hi i Luce ftettnishiugCo Old Crape Laces, Hcruaniano Grenadines,howevei soiled or laded, rednished, wa, ranted equal to new New Crape greatly 1 mproved. N B. White Laces handsomely cleansed at lowest Drioes. STEAM FEATHER BED RENOVATING Feather Beds, Pillows and curled hair cleansed by steam. The only way that moths and worms can be destroyed. It is absolutely unsafe to use beds and pillows alter sickness or death untilthey have been thoroughly renovated bv steam at the >8 Squss l kxj Dyeisg Istabiishae&t, Water *t., Auguntii, Me., EaUbllihsd ik«7 EMILE 3ARB9ER A CO. Awarded First Premium at Maine 8tate Fair Any kinds ol Dress Goods, in the pieces, or mad ftto garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Velvet blippere, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed o* cleansed, and finished equal to new. Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired nndpressedreadv te wear. Carpets and Lace Cor. talnscleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color .without any ripping Goods reoelved and returned promptly by express beo*ifor circular pricelist. Prices reauoed. Orders ».S&ee5rde.?Ad‘ “T A*en°7- BedP PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop. Miss L. GROVENOK, Aeont Hallowel!, Mbs. GOODWIN k COLE, Agt, Gardiner. mav20teodkwt> T5atln ttmitrtm lournal. Nitrates are Needed. How nitrates will help plants in cold spring weather is well told by Mr. Jo seph Harris, in the American Agricultur ist:— Early in the spring, the conversion of the nitrogenous matter of the soil, or of manure, into nitric acid, is exceedingly slow. It needs heat and moisture, bacte ria and lime, on moist land during hot weather in summer and autumn, the conversion takes place most rapidly. This is an advantage to the grower of winter wheat or winter rye. The growing wheat or rye plants in the fall take up the nitrates. 1 cannot go into the subject now. What I wanted to say is this Ordinary farming can avail it self largely of the natural fertility of the soil. We can grew crops of corn and wheat and grass, for many years, without manure. But not so the market gardener No soil in the world is naturally rich enough to grow garden crops to advantage and profit. Why Not because garden peas require any more or different plant food than field peas, or garden beets, any more than mangel wurzels. It is because the gardener desires early crops. He desires to get the growth at a season of the year when little or no nitrates are formed in the soil. To attain his object, he puts in to the soil a monstrous quantity of manure. To grow a crop of early cabbages, or early cauliflowers, it is almost impossible to make the land rich enough. At any rate, we find that the richer the land is made, the earlier and better are the cabbages, and the more profit. We have to furnish three or four times as much manure as the crop needs. Why? Because the soil is cold and no nitrates are formed. We try to furnish the plants with all needed nitrates by an excessive application of manure—better apply the nitrates direct. This is not theory. 1 have been trying tor years to grow good celery plants in the open ground. I could succeed only where the ground had been excessively manured for some years past. I have ploughed in, tne previous autumn, seventy-five to one hundred tons of the richest, well-rotted manure, and had “fair to gotid"’ celery plants Now, by the aid of nitrate of soda. 1 get celery plants ear lier, larger, and every way better, at less than one quarter of the cost There is no mystery about this. I presume we apply more nitrates than three hundred tons ot manure per acre would turnish early in the season. Later, ot course, when the manure commences to decompose, an abundance of nitrates would be formed, but then, early garden crops want the nitrates while the soil is so cold that ni trification cannot take place. Mice in Orchards. I agree with your remarks relative to the importance of guarding against the ravages of mice. Young orchards, and especially those upon land which has been seeded to grass, need attention. Where grass lias grown up around the trunks of trees, or leaves have collected,a good nest for mice is provided, and when a deep snow comes they will collect there and subsist upon the hark of the trees. Dam age is done in every Stale to the amount of thousands of dollars annually by this little miscreant. With a hoe dig away the grass and re move all the leaves, and then with a shovel make a little embankment of earth around the trunk of the tree, and the work is fin ished for the year. Those who rely upon trending the snow down about trees after each heavy storm are apt to forget or neglect the work until it is too late. Mulching is a good thing for trees, and where applied in the fall the coating should not he brought quite ut> to the trunk of the tree, and the embankment of clay made as above mentioned. The best way to provide dirt for the banking is to j load a wagon at some convenient place j and drive through the orchard from tree to tree.—('or. Tribune ami Farmer. It is a tooth in to say that st. Jacobs Oil will cure the toothache, and you won’t have to have the tooth out? P.vm s rs. Hi: vi> Tins. Parents should al ways have at hand some prompt, infallible ami sure remedy for their children in ease of sudden attacks i f Diarrluea, Dysentery, Bleeding of the Nose. Cuts, Bruises, Sore Throat and many other cases of a simitar kind ill which an hour's delay will often lead to serious it not fatal results. For these is niplaints the great Family Remedy. Pond's Kxtraet, has been long and successfully used and always with the same unfailing result. Ctenuine in Bottles only w ith Itutf Wrappers. jan20feod&wlw It is a dangerous thing to neglect a cough or cold, or any difficulty of the throat or lungs. I Lost* not a moment in getting a bottle of John- I son’s Anodyne Liniment. You can rely upon it 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 feed them out to their herds this winter. Depend upon it,it will pay big inter est. Don’t buy the large 25c. packs as some of them an* worthless. jon20J&wlw A Sticli in time saves nine and a bottle of Togus Cough Mixture may save your life. fft&wwtf HUMPHREYS riOMEoeaTMARY VETERs'p£c7f|CS For the Curo of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far* mors, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., Ac. Endorsed used by the U.S.tJovemm’t. ®9*Paraphlcts Charts sent frcc,"^ HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO., 109 Pulton St, New York. Manhood Restored Remf-DY Free.—A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cnre, which he will send FREE to hia fellow-sufferers. Address, J.H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St.,New York. novMhiedkvly npiitwiHAB,T i'll B 1111 hereby any one can cure w .IwIVI h linnet f at home quietly and pii'nl'-aaly. For testimonial*. and endorsements. letter-, from eiuiu’-nt tiKsll.'al men, and a fall description of the treatment* U. M. KA.VE. AJI* MJ>_ 4« W. I4lt Su X.w I Some of the Other Shocking Rep tiles that Make Mexicans Miser able. The tarantula—a shockingly soft, fat creature, covered with a long black hair —grows to enormous size in the south of Mexico. The desert sands are full of them and their curious box-like houses. It is said that the horse which treads upon one will instantly lose its hoof—another statement which must be taken with some grains of allowance, as, if literally true, half the beasts in Mexico would be hoofless. Casamapulga spiders are very similar to tarantulas, often larger than the palm of your hand, their broad, hairy backs shading from bronze to yellow. As for centipedes, I have seen many which were more than a quarter of a yanl in length, wandering about my room, or dragging their disgusting joints over the plaza bench on which I chanced to be j seated. Some were nearly black, but the most poisonous are the greenish ones, whose hundred legs are pale yel low. They neither bite nor sting, but when they have crawled over any portion of your anatomy, every spot touched by one of their feet will slough oft'to the very bone, and death is imminent from blood poisoning. There are other interesting creatures, for whose venom no remedy is known. There is the chicaelina. a striped viper with colors like a Roman ribbon;; the coralillo, a viper of coral hue. with a coal-black head; and the vinagrillo, an animal like a huge beetle, whom you may discover by the strong odor of vinegar which lie emits. lie is an orange color, and gently taps the person he walks over, without giving any pain, but leaving be hind a long train of deadly poison. There is also a spider likelan exaggerat ed glow worm, who carries his lantern upon his back, and another of beautiful black and red, called the chinclaquito, whose sting sends racking pains through all your bones, and the only cure is to shut your self up several days in a close room thick with smoke. There are gorgeous lizards dressed in scarlet, brown spiders sporting polka dots of crimson and gold, milk white adders, and a hundred other varie ties whose names I do not know. Fortu nately, most of them give warning of their presence, either by the odor they exhale, or the light they emit, or, like the rattlesnake, by sounding a warning note. St. Paul Pioneer Press. It is reported that famine threatens north ern Russia, but it is a certainty that millions utf colds will be bothering American people this winter. Against famine there is no pro tection, but for every Cold there is a bottle of Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup. Young Me«t—Head This. The Voltaia Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Applian ces oh trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and man hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. clGdeteod&wly Special ^otirrs. CARD. T« all who are suffering from the errors and indis cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America 8end a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Josefp T. Inman, Station D, New York City. )y lSdeodA wly A Sensation of relief is sure to follow the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ami thousands thankfully acknowledge its good effects. Charles C. Smith, C'raftsbury, Vt., says: “I have been troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared ou my face in ugly pimples and blotches. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world.” Judge of the feelings of Mrs. T. P. Cushing, ST Suffolk st., Chelsea, who, after being so afflicted with Salt Rheum that her fingers would crack open, and bleed and itch ter ribly, was cured by four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. E. G. Evans, 78 Carver st., "Boston, Mass., suffered severely from rheumatism and debility. Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla proved a specific in hereasc. Francis Johnson, Editor of the “German Ameri can.'' Lafayette. Ilid., writes: For years 1 have been subject to chronic attacks of neuralgia, especially at the commencement of spring. I have derived great benefit from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” It has Saved and restored thousands. Walter Barry, 7 Hollis st.. Boston, Mass., after vainly try ing a number of medicines, for the cure of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He writes: “Your valuable medicine not only relieved me, but I be lieve it has worked a perfect cure, although my complaint was apparently chronic.” Thus. Dalbv, Watertown, Mass., has long been a sufferer from lumbago and rheu matism. So great has been his improve ment since using In Court one who needs help is indeed fortunate who finds a friend. But lie is still more fortunate who discovers that he may eradicate the poisons of scrofula from bis system by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Scrofula is one of the most terrt le of ail diseases. It is in the blood, corrupting and contaminating every tissue and filer iu the whole body. Patrick Lynch Wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass, says. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best The following, from It L King. Richmond. Va Is corroborated by Purcell, Ladd Co druggists, of that city Mr K writes (May 12, ISM “My son Thomas, aged 12, has suffered horribly, fi r three years, with scrofula, in its worst form His case was said to be incurab.e. C n arm was useless; his right leg was paralyzed; a large piece of bone had cut through the skin at the shoulder-blade, and three large sores constantly discharged offensive mat ter. He began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla on the 6th of March, and, oh, what a Happy change; indeed, a miracle. In a few weeks the sores began to heal; he gained strength, and could walk around the house. We persevered with the Sarsa parilla, yet having little hope of his re covery. To-dav he can run as far as any other boy of bis age. The sores on his arm. shoulder, and hack, have nearly healed, his muscles are strengthening, and lie is the picture of health.’’ Equally important facts concerning the use of Ayer’s Sar sapurilla that ho has every reason to be lieve it will effect a permanent cure. by other members of Mr. King's family, are contained in the same letter. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Man*., 1'. 8. A. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5. JOHNSONsAN0 YNE The Host Wonderful Family fl fl| fl| HE HI H HI kxeeU all other Remedies for P.-CURES-Diphtheria, fl ^flfl fl HB HI fl HI H CURES Catarrh, Chol Croup, Asthma, Bron- fl fl flflfl fl flfl flfl Bn ^BP fl era Morbus. Dysentery, chitis, Neuralgia, Rheu- flflfl fl fl flflfl MM IIB fl Chron c Diarrhoa, Kid matism, Bleeding at the fl fl ^fl fl fl flfl fl fl fl^^| fl ney Troubles, uni Spinal Lungs, Hoarseness, In- fl fl ^fl fl fl fl fl fl fl ^fl fl Diseases, finen/a. Hacking Cough, fl fl fl| fl fl fl fl R— fl IP fl I. S JOHNSON &'CO.. Whooping Cough. Hfl flfl fli flfl W EH IS 1J Boston Masd. FOR INTERN A.L EXTERN AL USE. PARQflN?’ PURGATIVE DEI j I Mil OU HO [MAKE new, rich BLOOD. I I LL«J Positively eure SICK-BT!AI>ACHE, Biliousness, and all LH'EB and BOWEI, Complaints, M^xjARIA, BLOOD POISOD., «*nu Ski- Diseases (ONE PTT.L 1. LOSj^-. ior Femaie Complaint'- these Pills have no eqnai. "I find them a valuaDie Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. M jraimer, Monticeno, xDa.*' “In my practice I use no other.— J. Dennison, M.D., DeWitt, lows..-* Sold everywhere, or sen: by mua for 25 cts. ill stamps. Valuable information FREE. I. S. JOHNSON CO., BOSTON, MASS. It is a well-known fact that most of the fl fl M MM fli Ifl fl flflfl Horst* in conn- H H flfl fl I ft fl I fl fl H flfl is worthless; Sheridan's ’omiition ^|H fli B B Bl m m. B H wM is ahsolutelv pure valuable. flflVfl fin Bl BB Bfl IM HI flk B ft V Nothing on Farth will make hens Ifll flfl Bfl B^ flfl Elfi Bfl B flfl fi lay liko Shcridan'M Condition Tow-|flfl flfl B I EL- E Wl flfl ^_d^| K der. l)ose. one teasnoonful to each pint of fl flfl fl flB wd MMM xoou. it will ulso positively prevent and cure CHICKEN CHOLERA, Hog Cholera, kc. Sold every *vneiorsent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Furnished in mrge cans, >rice$1.00'; hy mail. $1.20. Circular* free. 1. S. JOHN SON -Z CO., Boston, Mass. __OCtMd&Wly SugtncsB 'E'artis. A. C. TTTCOMB, T T SGEON DENTIST. w rfrr and Bride* Street* 'ticp Fm?? >1 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. deptfly E. G. BRIGGS. DENTIST. OFFICE—141 Water St., O P P O S I T E f OX Y HOUSE. jan23dly 1 r 'S' r r r J. Roberts, D. D. S. Office: First Door to Post Office, HUNT’S SLOCK, Water St., Augusta. C. BRYANT, D131VTIW Successor to I)r. C. W Davis Vo. 840 Water St., Augusta. Me. Over Pierce’s Book Store. febldly w. i». Yov;>d call for the CANDEE RUBBER CO.’S make and take no other. G t either the Pure “Gum Crack Prkvkntor,” or the common Dull finish. Both are A. No. 1. d&’Rcing 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 8AO£ d5 OO., Wholesale Depot for “Candee Rubbers,” 73 Pearl Street, Boston. janid&w2m WANTED A WOMAN or sense, energy and respectability for our busi ness In her locality. S A LA RY S35 to $5 0: re f erenceexch’d. GAT BBOS.,14 Barclay St.,N. Y. w6w00 Special AdvertHutment* Small advertisement* 9 not exceeding three in** coming under the head of Wanted, For Sal To Let, Lost, &c., will be inserted here one tin, for 26 cents% three times for 40 cents, and one nt> for 6 n rent.* Lost.. LOUT—Between Wintlirop and Arsenal street, on the 21st inst., a gold watch charm, with the initial R on it. The tinder will he suitably reward ed by leaving the same at this office. j:tn24dlw* iranted. WAXTKIL-Agents for “Sunbeams for the Home,” a book of prose and poetry selected from standard authors; edited by \V. s. Vail, with introduction and personal recommendation by one of the most eminent preachers and scholars of Amer ica. Elegantly bound; beautifully ilustrat.il, ex cellent print. The editor will correspond with agents in Maine. Hare chance before Christmas. Address REV \V. S. VAIL, octldlaw&wtf Gardiner, Maine. WAXTEii—A middle-aged woman wants a sit uation as housekeeper. Address .1 A. K.. Postettice, Augusta, Me. jan‘23flw* BOAHIH.IIS—A limited number of gentlemen desiring board will find first-class accommoda tions at MRS. DOWNS’, jan20dtf Bridge Street. 'llrAMTlilh— A girl to do housework in a family of two. J. FRANK DYER. Jan2ddlw with O. Williamson. TIT A1TRB.—Pupils by Hr.Qehald Lamb for t instruction on the Piano and Organ, und in Harmony in Augusta, llaitowell and Gardiner. Mr. 1.. is the organist of St. Mark's Church, and member of Trinity College, London. For terms apply at or address lift ('llAP1X *T., Augusta. k_novSdtf_ For Halt. 17*OK sALK —One five by ten upright engine, and one single acting compound engine, cylin ders 5$ by 8, 12 inch stroke; both in good repair, at S. K. Davenport’s r-ewing Machine Rooms, Water Street, Hallo well. jun24d3t tjlOK S »I.K.—One good second-hand sleigh and harness, one nice wolf skin robe, one heavy lap robe. Will sell in parts or whole together Call at No. 14 Green St. C. F. WINGATE. jan2ldlw IjlOR SAI.E.—At a bargain, paper box machin ery and business. Address BOX 470, jan22dlw Ilallowell, Maine. IilOH iALKt—Hoiim la different parts of th« 1 city, ranging in price from $650 to $5000. Aiao a doHirabk* store on Water street. A Do good larmr in this city and elsewhere. Apply at the office of E. S. FOGG, next south American Express office. ftb2(>tf To Let TO RK!tT.—A tenement with stable, on North ern Avenue. Apply to janfrltfGEO. E. MACOMBER. STORE TO IjKT.—At any time. Heated by steam if desired. Fit for fancy eoods, dress maker or clothing store. Size 40 by 20 feet Apply janOdtf R. BARB1KR, Steam Dye House. rrMl REWT—Very pleasant furnished rooms, near JL the State House. Inquire of Miss E. T. BART LETT, State St., next door south of Augusta Hi )U8t*. I■■■Pff STOPPED FREE iV Marvelous success. f Insane Persons Restored i I Dr. KLUCES GREAT NerveRestoher M/>r ail Brain AtNervb Disrasbs. Only sure curt for Nerve Affections Fits, Ffiilepsy, etc. Infallible if taken as directed. No Fits after first day's use. Treatise an 1 $2 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying express charges on box when received. Send names. P. O. and express address of afflicted to Dh.KL1NH.oii Ar»-h St..Philadelphia.Pa. See Druggists. BE IVA RE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. dec31 eod&wly _ UHon Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Maine. Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Union Mutual Life In surance Company wiil be held at the Company's Office, at Portland, Me., on the 3d day of February, legs, at 3 o’clock P. M for the purpose of electing four directors in the plaoe of those whose term of office expires, and to fill any other vacancies then existing In the board. By order of directors, H. D. SMITH, Secretary. Portland. Me., Deo. 30,1884. djanlTtofebS Ntto atobrrttgrmmts. FARM LOANS in INDIANA and OHIO. Noth, in* safer, more desirable or more prompt. For farther in. formation and circular, ad* dress JOS. A. MOORK, M Kaat Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. CriskviHo for (pleasure, health and profit. Jr lunud Orange grove lot. sod truck farm.. For particular, write LAXI) COMMISSION HR, I*. O. Hux 4t«, Jacksonville. Fla.QQ, )an6Ukwlw EXTEA-I .NINAT0I7 1 A tkk, Boston, Slass. Death to Rats Mice, hcaches, Water Bugs, Beetles, Ants and all vermin. Hotels dwellings and grana ries cleared In one night. Safe to have ’round. No arsenic. Pamona* Kiterml* unfair, 15c. Mail 20c. V' kkks ft Pot dec30dftw4w DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Above Razor is a genuine Wade A Bl'TCHKB Hollow Ground, well tempered, and Keen Cutter. The above STROP is the well known CHA8. EMER SON Combination, comprising TWO STROPS and TWO HONES, Them* two articles will be mailed promptly to any address, postage paid, on forwarding $1. Then* goods are just as represented in cuts. CRITTENDEN A WILLIAMS, 75 Gold St., New Yoifr dec30dfcw4w —S-5—-S-*5-5—BHBSB—H---S ftailroats* ant) Suantfioats. MIKE 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 A. M., 2.45 ami 10.55 P. M. For Rockland. 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Farmington, 6.00 and 10.00 A. M. For Bath, 6.00 ami K'.OO A. M.; 2.45 P. M., and on Saturdays only at 10 55 P. M. For w aterville, 2.25 and 0.47 A. M.; 4.05 and 8.00 P M. For Skowhegan, Bellast and Dexter, 2.25 A. M.: 4.1 »ft P. M. For Bangor. Ellsworh and Aroostook county and St. John, 2.25 A. M.. and 4.05 P. M. ForBar Harbor, 2.25 A. M. Night PulWiiuu Trains each way every night, Sun days included, but not to Skowhegan on Mondaj mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyoud Ban gor on Sunday mornings. Gardiner Accommodation Train. AUGUSTA TO GARDINER. A. M. P. M. P. M. Augusta lv., 8 25 2.00 5 30 Hallo well lv., 8.33 2 08 5.37 Gardiner ar 8 50 2.25 5.6f GARDINER TO AUGUSTA. Gardiner lv., 7.45 1.00 4.4o Hallowelli v., 8 02 1.18 5.02 Augusta, ar, 8.10 1.25 5.10 Freight Trains. For Portland and way, 8.45 and 11.40 A. M. For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 3 50 I*. M. Due from Boston and way, 12.32 and 3 39 P. M Due from Vanceboro and way, 8.25 and 11.15 A. M. Through tickets to California and all points South and West may be had of E. H. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the ouly office selling via all routes and checking baggage fr* e of expense, PAYSON TUCKER, Gen’l Manager. F. E BOOTH BY, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t. Portland,Oct. 14, 1884. SHORT HARMON. M 4 V UFA C7 UJt FRH OF BLANK BOOKS. Office Stationery In Great Varioty, RULING, PRINTING and BINDING. -mb,.,suers or Itevisod StalutOK —AND— MAINE CIV?L OFFICER. New and Second-hand L-A-W books. LIBRARIES SUPPLIED. CatalotfiieM Free. WALL PAPERS IX fiRFAT VARIETY. Loring, Short Harmon, Cop, Ms House, Portland Owners SHOULD UNF. THE NEVERSLIP Horse Shoes. ANI>) Removable Calks. CALKS ALWAYS SHARP. An entire net can be changed In five minutes.Cost* lea* then the old style of shoeing. .Send for circu lar* and testimonial*. The N. H. rench, used for removing and inserting these Calks, will be found especially useful for household and stable. The Neverslip Horse Shoe Co., decl3d2meod 30 India Wharf Boston. (Ridge’s Food for In fants and Invalids is the 'most reliable substite at present knownfor moth er's milk; and a sustain ing, strengthening diet for Invalids. It is nutri tious, easily digested, and acceptable to the mast delicate stomach. Its superiority to other similar preparations rests net only on scien tific analysis, but ondhe crucial test of thirty years' experience. It has successfully reared more children than all other foods combined. In cans, 36c, 66c, 11.36 and «1.76. WOOLWICH CO., |Db label. septld&wla I_Nrhj HDUerUsfmntti. WANTED A.iKNTk for our magnlflernt Arc. lie Book,” including tne '‘Mrvrly Kun.di. tion." Superbly Illustrated. Nothing like u Marvellous success. Address B. B. Kusanj,L, rub Usher, f>7 CornhlU, Boston. janddAwlw CONSUMPTION. I here a positive remedy for the above disease by tts os* thousands of cnmst f the worst kind and of long s ending have been cured In, 'd, so strong is my faith In Itsefflrarv that I will .end TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VAlI UABI.K TBEATISEon this disease, to an y sufferer. Give ex press A X*. O. «1m~ s. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl 6LH.J __jiMIdkwfv A Lrsdlni London Phyil. y 1 I clan KstsblUhrs an k I I X In Mew York. Ill From Am. Journal of Medicine. m *'L>r. Ab. Meserole who makes a specialty of Epilepoy, has without doubt treated and cured more cast s than any other living physi cian. His success ha* simply been a*toni»hiug we have heard of cases of over 55) years standing cured by him. He guarantees a core-' Large bottle and treatise sent free. (»ive P. O. and Express ad dress to L)K. A. B. MESEKOLE, No VA .John st. New York. Jaufldkw4w THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI BY MAIL POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF., A Great Medical work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youthawd the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book lor every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescription* tor all acute and chronic diseases, each one twhich is in valuable. 80 found by the author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin,embossed covers,full gilt guaranteed to be u dner work in every sense—mechanical, liter ary and professional->t ha u any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only #1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the autnor by the National Medical Asso ciation. to the officers of which he refers. TIPs book should be read by the young for Instruct ion, and by the afflicted for relief Ft will benefit all.— London Lancet. There is no member of society *o whom this book wil! not be useful, whether you to, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergvman— Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or l>r. W H. Parker, No. Kulfluch St., Boston, Mass.. who may be consulted on all diseases requiring *ki and experience.Chronic and obstinate diseases that have burned the skill of all other phys^J icihqs jFor Sale or to In. A number of desirable residences in Augusta, Maine, var ing in price iroin «$4*SO to 4$0A| also several desirable 10 to 15 acre places in the suburbs of this city; one two storv house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. A number of farms in Kenne bec County varjing In price from f|230 to 60 lO- Houses and tenements to let. E. W. WHITEHOUSE. Att’y, Augusta, Me. Augusta Me., April 29, 1884. myldlf Buy the «7VEW i R" Hewing machine Cheapest and best in the market C. F. HANSON, Aqenf. itrldi;*'* lllorli. Water kl A UK list a, Mf sepftd&wljr VINE Excels Everything tor WASHING, SCRUBBING HOUSE CLEANING Luvlne in.ike* easy work. Lav me makes the hardest water soft. Lavine does not Injure the tint st clothe*. Luvlne does not burn or chap the hands U Si*: LA VINK. for W'mmI»I»k I* lot lira, Int, I- loore dtr.,Hiul Move Lnlier. Orocrra sell Lavine. MASfKAt TI’KKI> BY Hartford Chemical Comoany. HAKTFOKP, CONN. YOUR CROCER KEEPS IT. A. II. NUVVI.II, Manufacturer. V.rnli lll'i I J f'ouimrrrlal Ntn«t, I'orf .If. aprldfcwly SSLAKTIP SHOES e have mode n specialty f exeellent SHOE for IHW WEAK for year* m*ke nothin* else, nnd prodm per feel inn of fit. com furl. s«mwi style. and the l»e*l wearing hoot that in mode. (’oat/ions than is generally ehanml f-*r or d.i.ary shoes, and will save oo >er cent, in wear. Mo mrpa. tyj buni^.»^* admirably adapted for invudd# well an for person# in health Sold by Grocers eTerywh?™* j V, BAKER eg, Dorchester, Mi II Ilu stood the^'/jl L L» Ssgs.ytfti REMEDY^fl HMBB temal and In^^(^,1* “We have for a Ion* time uaedHlU SMd^tiSSiJwVico! 4— dcM***